L T WfJ9 pfT"'" THE SCRANTON"TRIBUNE-THLmSJ)AV, JANUAlttf 1), 1902. 2 1V w M fe t t O ft - J V" . ' : The News of Ti)oTnwiiro and Hudson Bnllvoad. November 21, 1001, " TmIm leave Carbomlalc at city lJllon fob -'-'rXf Scwnlon nml WllkeJ-lUtre-0.00, T.00, S.nO, Ml, 10.01, 11.21 fl. III.! 1.nO, 1.13, 2.10. 3.G0. ww, 7.00, lo.oi, 11,00 t. . . . hi ; Sunday Iraliu leme at S.M, 11.21 . "M 1'1U' 8.10, C..W, fi.00 i. in. , . s..v ,For Albany, Saratoga, JlonltMl, n.n' f.; lawtaml iiofntj, etc.. 7.00 a. in.! v- '"' 'vj Waymart and Honestlale, 7.22, ll.OS m! 8.31, 0.1U V. 111. , ,,i,l,t Sunday trains leave Wajmirl nml llonwMH. t fl.30 a. m.j 4.1.1 p. in. ,, .. 11, fr, Train nrrlve at C1rl.omt.1ti' b0"OV''? 1,1 m olid Scrantoii 'in fallow! 11..VI. S.3.. 0..A i';w III.; 12.!)", 2.01). 3.1.1, 4.DS, ft OS, 7.01, S.-'. ""' 11,87 ti. in.) 2.0S a. in. .,, ni Sunday train anlve al 0.27 a. m.l 1-'1"' ,,,, JX. H.2!l, 11.IM 11. 111. . . , ....... Sundav train arrive al rarlinmlale bom v,ii m.nt and llontmhlc at 12.17 ami 7.J. PJ" New York, Ontario nnd Western. Feit. 17, icoi. . Train leav Caibondale lor Sernulon at i." " til.! I.O0 p. m. Kuiiday train at 7.0O a. m. s 0.00 p. " ., , Trains IciUc Carbondjle (or lmlnto nortli at 11,10 a. 111. On fcmiilay at IUU a. in.- IriUnl leaving at 11.10 a. m. week day. und.iUO t. l". hundayi make loimcitloin (or New ork, Loin v.ll, etc. . ,. Trains airhe fiom Scuiiten al 11.10 a. 111.: U0 I. 111.: fiom point norlli, 4.00 p. I". Siindaj from Scranlon al H. 10 a. in. and 7.V !' "' 1mm Cadoil.i al (i.Oti p. in. Erie Rnilrond. ..June 2.1. 1001. Trains It'aVe tllv tJtlnn. Caruondale. da .y rxcept Piliidav) at 7.011 a. In. and 1.S3 p. m. Ir r.iamlt and Ninetrli; nt .:! a. in., dally (ex. upline i-und.n), Inr llliiKliainlmi. nutans "" mellfin lor Vew Will; ilt.v ami lliillalii. and at . 10 p. in. tor .Sii.tytielianiu, nuMns; coiincclloia ler wedrtn point. Sunday train at 'J.l'i 11. in. tor Hinniicluniia. Slli wolorn connection, and U.'-'" p. m., witli Mini- loi.nrclion. Tialns arrive .it .e.3:i a. in. ami ... Ij p. in. $mui.ij at S.K a. in. grand Amu nm AND THEIR WIVES Double Installation of Officers of William H. Davios Post, No. 187, G. A. H., and Woman's Belief Corps, 134, Publicly Conducted in Odd Fellows' Hall, Make an Eventful Night Commander Mc Comb in Charge. The public Installation of olllcers of Wlltlnin H. Davles post. Xo. 1S7. Craud Army of the llcpublio, anil of AVoiiian's Relief corps, No. 1C1, made last night an eventful one hi tlu- History of ihepo oiKanlzatlons of Clruiul Army nii'ti and their wives nnd (liuislitei-f. The exerclHos, which wore tilled with a martial ami patriotic spirit, took place In Odd Follows hull, on Salem avenue, and wero. prehaps, the; nio.it Inspiring and eulfylnu; in the history of cither organization. The hall was thronged, with uni formed veterans, who bore arms In the war for the union, and with Che old soldiers' friends, who t-elzed the opportunity to witncsK such impressive and instructive ceremonies. A. 13. Stevens, commander of Kara Griffin post, Grand Army of the Jte- publlc, of Scrantou, and senior vice commander of department of Pennsyl vania, was the installiiiK ofllcer, exem plifying the ritual In a most worthy and becoming manner. Ho had an able assistant In Samuel II. Sh'vens, also of Grlllln post, who, as olllcer of the duy, displayed a military bearing and carriage that was most creditable. Ills precision and grace In obeying the commands of the Installing officer were it revelation to the old soldiers. Commander John McComb, who suc ceeded himself in odlce, was In chnrge of the exercises. He showed a dashing spirit and a soldierly bearing that wcim most becoming to the dignity of the honors which the post heaped on him. The relief corps olllcers were seated by Sirs. Adeline Gstabrook, of the corps, who likewise discharged her du ties most creditauly. When the exercises were over. Com mander McComb took on new graces as presiding ofllcer, and was especially happy In his sallies and In diffusing sunshine through the gathering. Re freshments, provided by the ladles, were partaken of, while songs and jests were keenly enjoyed. Among the visitor was a big delega tion from Kzra Grlllln post, Grand Army of the Heptihllc, of .Scranton. The olllcers, who were seated, ainld beautifully impressive ceremonies were tio following; Commander, John Jlc Comb; senior vice conminnder, Milo Felts: junior vice commander, D. Al. Van Sickle; quartermaster, A, W. Da ley; surgeon, Dr. J. C. Harding; chap lain, John Jennings; ofllcer of the day, Christopher Shultz; odleor of the guard, George Hctlden; adjutant, W. . Chase, sergeant major, John Uran dow; quartermaster sergeant, Jacob Idle; delegates to department encamp ment, George K. Kimball, William Anderson; alternates, W. I-. Ynrrlug ton, A. W. Daley. The Itellef corps olllcers were; Presi dent, Mrs. Jennie Heers; selor vice president. Airs. Maggie Campbell; Jun ior vice president, Jllss Jennie Sloan; chaplain, Airs. Jane Dllts; conductor, 'Airs. Florence Bate; assistant conduc tor, Airs. Clara Carlton; guard, Airs. ' Amanda Scull; assistant guard, Airs. JCttzaWcth Jennings; color bearers, Airs. tlunnM'Murjiil, Mi-B. Carrlo Walters, THIN' AND THICK. , . .Qao'j pooJ Will Do Wonders. ;A-,ttist was madettto Beo how much a thin person could gnlu by using Orape Nuts Breakfast Food. A lady In AVnr ryi, O., says; "Sorno months" ngb 1 was so thin and poorly nourished 1 thought I would see what effect Grape-Nuts would have 011 me, ho'I began taking tho food regularly for breakfast and be saii.to greatly linprovo at once. I 'kept track of niy weight and found I gained nearly ten pounds In about sJwepks, .'Hid I have noyer felt belter In my life. Huvq no more sour stomach, find you muy depend I think the food -ft gYeat success, 1 Aly son noticed ho could memorise liioio readily slneo" 'lie: began using Urape-Is'iitu. rieaso. don't publish my imiftft.'!' XNilAne .eflj) ,be' gven by Pos Turn "Co., Battle Oceek, Allrh.) TI10 system will build out the body to its natural size nnd weight it the "Rtolrjuch can digest the fopd properly, So when QruporNUtH food Is taken, be lngreally ino-dlgested, It, quickly goes Into, the, blood and makes, not only tis sue Suid muscle, but P4Vtl(!ulatjy,nour Jvhes and builds (he JinUn. and nerve centers. This cornea fi'on'i'the delicate particles of phosphate. qfci'objBh .which Is from certain partd ofthri lield 'grains nnd Incorporated In the; food. , Its ubo will prove ihdtrlith of the statement. Catffeondale Mrs. Sarah Lamoroiuix! Hounds. Carpenter, organist. Mrs. Miss Jcnnto Jennie TO ERECT A VILLA. Finns for a Splendid Building at Sixth Avenuo and River Street. Other Important Real Estate Deals nnd Contemplated Improvements. Several Important real estate deals were consummated In tills city the past few days. The trlaiiRiilar plot of ground facing' Illver street on Sixth, avenue has been purchased from llryee It. Ulnlr by Airs. John Gnughan. The purclmse price was JS.t'OO. The new owner contemplates the erection of a three or four story build ing, In the spring. Architects are at present at work making the plans for the structure, and they will be com pleted and In Airs. Gauuban's bunds by the latter part of this month. She has not as yet decided whether to use stone or brick, but In either case the building will bo u Splendid architect ural addition to the city. It will be of the latest Improved style and equipped with all up to dale facilities. Airs. Gatighan does not at this time give out what the building will be used for, but It Is probable It will be 11 villa. The building will set close to the river, fronting on tttver street, toward the Seventh avenue sta tion of the Delaware and Hudson com pany. The lot has been abandoned for a number of years, it Is a continua tion or the plot of ground on which the Kennedy brothers erected a block within Hie imst two years. Other Deals. Another deal which has cittlsed much Interest was 1 lie transfer of the Alof lltt house and lot on Alain street to James Cotlglilln, the merchant. The consideration was' $7,000, which is gen erally believed to be a good ligure. The property adjoins Air. Coughlln's store, and when combined with his former possession will give him one ol the linest pieces or real estate In the city. Another Important business deal was made this week when Airs. I.. II. Sny der disposed of the stock and good will of the Snyder estate livery on North Alain street, to George Wedeman, of Jermyn. The new proprietor has al ready taken possession and will make several Important, improvements. Proprietor Samuel Williams has be come Illicit with the spirit of progress, and on Alareh 1 will have several changes made in the American hotel. Tim Lackawanna Valley and Klcclric and Power Supply company, whoso ulllces ot cupy the room on the northern side of the ground lloor, will vacate. Then the bar will be removed from the rear of the ofllce to this room. The present bar room will then be used as an additional 100111. Among other changes will be n livery In the rear ot the hotel. It will be conducted by Garlleld William beginning April 1. IN DANGEROUS CONDITION Martin Jordan, Who Was Shot by Patrick McNulty, Gives Hospital Start a Good Deal of Worry Other Hospital Cases. Alartin Jordan, the man whom Pal rick AlcNulty shot on Sunday, Dec. !!0, while the former was bombarding the house ot the latter during tho early morning hours, Is causing the hospital staff a good deal of worry and concern. The leg, which was tilled with bird shot. Is fearfully swollen and wherever one f the shot lodged there Is pus. The shots were rusty and unclean, and this, coupled with Jordan's lowered vitality, due to bis dissipation, led to the symptoms of septic poisoning that have manifested themselves. Ills tem perature is dangerously high nnd the fever shows no signs of abating. I-ast night It was given out at tho hospital that there were no signs ot improve ment and that danger was appre hended. Willie AloIUtt, the 7-year-old son of Sanitary Policeman P. F. Alollltt, who was operated on for appendicitis a few days ago. has passed the crisis and Is Improving each day. This will bo good news to the friends of the family and the Intercstliiir child. IllciiiS Ilodorlskl, of Forest City, who was Injured In one of the mines there on Tuesday, a fall of rock crushing his hand, was received at Emergency hos pital yesterday. It Is feared that one linger, beside the thumb already gone, will have to ho amputated. The Mock Trial. Last night In St. Rose hall Clarence AlcIIale, In a mock trial, was tried on two charges; Placing dynamite on tho trucks of the Scranton Hallway com pany, causing a car to be thrown off the track; also of inciting a riot when ho was arrested by the police. At 1U." court was ,ca)led to order. Very Itev, T. F. Coffey, V. G sitting In the judge's chair, ho having been dele gated to hear Hie case. Attorney John V, Deluney opened for tho prosecutor, after tho following had been sworn hi as Jurors: .1. W. Toolau, Edward Golden, Joseph " Connerton, Edward ilnrte, Frank Nolan, Patrick Carey, Frank Sullivan, Frank Klllen, Ed ward Connerton, W. Keating, Thom as Toolan, und Fred Henry. Several witnesses for the prosecution wero ex amined and swore they had seen the prisoner" place tho caps on tho tracks. Shortly after 10 o'clock the evidence was all in and the case given to the jury. Attorney John Deluney was as sisted by Attorney Timothy Gllhool, The prisoners' attorneys wero Frank KilpatrlcH and Martin Kennedy. The accused was found guilty. Their Annual Installation, The C. W; B. L, held their annual in stnllatlon of officers last evening In St. Rose hull. The members wero mostly nil present and after tho Installation had a pleasant lime, AIlss Alarguret Mullady. of Wilkes Bane, deputy supremo chancellor, conducted tho Installation. The fol lowing were tho olllcers: President, Airs. L, Boylap; vlee-pr.Vldent, Allsa Elizabeth Hurte; chancellor, Mrs. Sny der; secretary; AIlss Bridget riethlns; treasurer, Airs, Kutle Norton; collec tor, Airs. M. Hrennan; prutor, Miss Hannah Diiud; guard, AIlss Annie Walker; inarshull, Miss Joyce; trus teen, Airs, fterrlty, Airs. Kllputrick und Airs .Ilinte, The chnneellor, Airs. Snyder, was presented with u Hilver tea set by thu uoclety, alio being the out going preslde'iit. Mies Joyce made the A.Ij. Iluslng, Almn, W. Va writes: "I suffered frlghtmily for 20 years from Itching, blind and bleeding piles. I tried many remedies without relief; the llrst application of Pyramid Pile Cure gave blessed relief and part ot a CO-cent box cured tne completely." For sale by all druggists. Little book, "Piles, Causes and Cure," mailed free. Pyramid Drug Co., Alarshall, Allcli. .presentation speech and the recipient gave her thanks to the donors, ite freshnients wero then served and a so cial session was In order until a sea sonable hour. THE BEREAN CHURCH. Opening: of the People's Lectures on Friday, Jan.' 17. The announcement made In The Tribune several days ago, that the peo ple's lecture course, which was a sig nal success last season, would bo re peated this year, under the sumo aus pices, the trustees of the Berean Bap tist church, Was received with eager Interest, particularly among those who shared in the enjoyment and benellts of the earlier course. Already the llrst lecture Is being anticipated, and many, besides the natrons of the first course, are looking forward to this number. It will bo given on Friday evening, Jan. 17, when Iter. E. A. Boyl. pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church of West Scranlon, a young man, but a gifted speaker, whose iltuess to address an audience on his chosen subject will be readily attested by those who wero privileged to hear him last season. Harvesting Ice Crops. The ponds hereabouts are being cleared of their annual Ice crops. At Poyntello a gang of cutters have been at work with plows for a couple ot weeks cutting tho big cakes, until the big houses are almost llllcd. The mammoth houses of the Lake T-odore Improvement company at Keene's lake are almost filled with the big chunks of frozen liquid which will be a welcome visitor In many a home In this section In the sweltering days of the comlnsr sum mer. This Is the Ice that will supply the wants of Carbondalinns next sum mer, and It will Interest the residents ot this city that this year's yield is the best that has conic from these crys tal lakes: The McAuliffe Company. The J ere AtcAuliffe company at Grand last night in four acts the of Shamus O'Brien delighted a large house. This has been said to be one of the best in Air. AIcAullffe's reper toire and It came up to expectations. The audience was very appreciative. The play dealt with the lives of Irish patriots who battled against oppres sion for freedom. Air. McAuliffe In the leading role was very clever as well as the rest ot the characters. This afternoon "A Young Wife," Alonday night's success, will be repeat ed and tonight "Slaves of Russia." Innes Band Souvenirs. The Tribune Is Indebted to AInnnger Byrne, of the Grand, for nn acceptable souvenir of the coming of limes' fam ous band, which Is booked for an early appearance In this city. The souvenir is a "petite calendar and stamp case." It is what would bo called cute. It is a miniature leather book, about an Inch square, with sil ver bound corners, with the days of the year printed on linen paper, tho principal feasts and holidays being In dicated after the dates. A wee bit ot a halt tone cut ot Innes, tho leader, forms the frontispiece. At the IClmball Home. At the handsome home of Air. and Airs. George S. Kimball on Spring street, last evening a party was given In honor of Allss Aline Gloss, ot Ban gor, AIo and her niece, AIlss Harriet Humphrey, of Saleniagmull. The for ty young people who enjoyed tho hos pitality of Air, and Airs. Kimball en joyed themselves with tho two guests until a lato hour. Games were Indulg ed In during the course of the evening. Itcfreshtnents wore served. Installed Officers in Jermyn. Henry Chapman, of this city, who 1 1 no most conspicuous memiier here abouts In the Ancient Order Knights of tho Alystlc Chain, us district deputy supreme commander, Installed the offi cers of Jermyn castle of this order, at Its recent meeting. Meetings of Tonight. Cieiirgtt I'J, Itandolph camp, Sous of Veterans. Brunch 39, 0. Al. H. A. Carbondale canton, Patriarch's AII1I tant. Gone to Normal School, Grennry Hlgglns, of the South Side, left yesterday for the Bloomsburg Stuto Normal school, where ho will follow a course of study. THE PASSING THRONG. G. Al. Weaver, or Stroudsburg, Is In the city. J, T. Ward, of Olyphunt, was In (Car bondale yesterday. Alderman Atklnbop was n visitor to Scranton .yesterday. William C, Alooney, of Scranton, was at the Harrison houso yesterday, AIlss Nellie Gallnijhy has returned from u pleasant visit In Albany, N. Y, Air. and Airs, fleargn B.nrdlck have returned to their homes In Oneonta, N. Y. Henry 'A. Russell, tho llonesdalo banker, was at the American house yesterday. Airs. Renu Nichols and Airs. Edward Boucher, of this city, are visiting in Honesdale. Jacob llahu ami Henry Theobald, ot Honesdale, who were employed In tho 8WA ZlTSrfdth 1 National Elevator works In that bor ough, liave taken up their residence In Carbomlalc. At. Stucknrd, Mrs, Btncltard and their daughter, ot Alba, Pa., ale visiting In Carbondale. Allfls Jennie Mutter left lust evening over the Erie for Chicago, where she will visit relatives. P. O'Alnlley.cnuliler of the Merchants' and AtcehnnlcR' bank of Scranton, was a Carbomlalo visitor yesterday, William E. Ash, of I.ehlglitoti, owner of several fast horses, among them "Silver Mclle," winner of several prizes, has returned home after a visit of bos' cral days In this city. JERV1YN ANDJWAYFIELD. The ladles of the Methodist Episco pal church will organize 11 girls' sew ing class In the Sunday school room on Tuesday afternoon from 'A until fi o'clock. All those wishing to Join tiro requested to meet on that afternoon. A special meeting of local 1025, Uni ted Mlno Workers of America, was held yesterday afternoon. The dllll culty at the Delaware and Hudson col liery was discussed, but wo are In formed no action was taken by the men toward bringing about a settlement of the dllllctilty, A regular meeting ot the local will be held tomorrow even ing. Born To Air. und Airs. George Wood worth, ot Third street, Tuesday, a son. AIlss Josephine Davis, of the Pow der Alllls, entertained bur Sunday school class at her home on Alonday Evening. Tho evening was most 011 joyably spent and the guests thorough ly enjoyed themselves. Those present were; Allsses George Stevenson, Ellis Fowler, George Woodwortb, George Marconi, Edward Giles, William Wood worth, William Grcenslade and Wln lleld Stone. Over four hundred people attended the Sacred Heart church fair Tuesday evening. The Young Men's Institute of Green Ridge arrived hero on the S.28 Delaware and Hudson train and marched to the fair in a body. All evening their was a rush at the ticket window and (he sum realized sur passed thntof new year's evening. The programme was furnished by the mem bers of the Y. Al. I. of Green Ridge and It was thoroughly enjoyed. A child of Afr. and Airs. Dennis AIc Govern, ot South Alain street, is ill 'with croup. AIlss Alice Kenwood, of Second street left Alonday to resume her stud ies ot the Stroudsburg normal school. Benjamin Layman Is able to bo about again after a week's illness. One of the Scranton Traction com ' nanv's street cars was struck by On tario and Western engine No. 1H3, at Alaylleld yard yesterday. The engine was approaching the yard and was about ten yards from the street car tracks when tho conductor of the car signalled the motorman to go ahead. The engine knocked the car oft the track and after a few hours the car was replaced. No damage to any ex tent was suffered. m OLYPHANT Shapiro & Aronson have moved their damaged stock from tho Sweeney building to a store on the corner of Delaware and Jones streets. Rev. C. E. Rhodes, pastor 01 tne Park Presbyterian church at Buffalo, will be present nt the special services in tho Presbyterian church on Dela ware street this evening and deliver an address. The fair, which has been in pro gress since Christmas night, under the auspices of this Excelsior Hose com pany, closed last evening. The event has been a financial success. The proceeds will not about five hundred dollars, which will be used to purchase a larger hose carriage. County Superintendent J. P. Taylor, ot Scranton, visited the public schools at this place yesterday. This evening a phonograph enter tainment will bo given in the Susque hanna Street Baptist church. Tickets, 15 cents. A large number from here attended "Foxy Qulller" at the Lyceum theater in Scranton last night. A Women's Guild was organized in St. George's mission yesterday. Tho olllcers elected are: Airs. S. L. Simons, president: Airs. J. A. Hull, secretary: Airs. Frederick Alaunder, treasurer. The guild will meet the second AVednesTlny of every month. Tho regular monthly meeting or the school board will be held tomorrow night. Airs. L. 11. Pecklns, of Buffalo, is the guest of Air. and Airs. T. J. Parsons In Blakcly. Airs. Al. L. Speck, of Green Ittdge, was the guest of Blnkely relatives yes terday. AIlss Lizzie Evans, of West Plttston, who has been visiting friends In town, returned home yesterday. TAYLOR. The funeral services over the late Talllo V. Jones will be held at the Welsh Baptist church this afternoon at J.U0 o'clock. Tho pastor, Rev. D. C. Edwards, and Rev. Richard Rutland, of Providence, will officiate. The fu neral will move from his lato residence at 2 o'clock shn'rp. Interment will bo made In the Forest Home cemetery. Airs. Alary Al. Keeney, district grand mistress, of lodge No. 20, Old Forge, and Airs. It. W. Taylor, ot Sterling lodge, No. 34, Providence, made a fra ternal visit to Pride of Lackawanna lodge, No. IS, Aniorlcan Protestant Ladles' association, of this town, on Tuesday uvenlng. The members of Taylor lodge, No, COS, liidepedent Order of Odd Fellows, and Invincible coniniandery, No. 'iVi, Knights of Alalia, are requested to be present at their respective halls to day at 1 o'clock p. 111., sharp, to at tend the obsequies of their beloved brother, Tullle AV. Jones. On Saturday, the employes of tho Taylor, Pypo, Holden, Archbald, Sloan and Continental mines, of thU bor ough, will receive their semi monthly pay. The schools of this borough will closa a half day today, to allow the teachers and scholars to attend the obsequies of the late School Director Tallle AY. Jones. The fair of the St. Lawrence church, Old Forge, will open op Jan. 11), mi which date the contest for the chullce between Rev. Fathers Cauuvau. of All nooka, and Morrison, ot Avoca, will conclude, Henry AVIIson, a young boy residing on rtldgo street, who received an In jury to his foot at the Pypo mine a few weeks ago, was admitted to the Afoses Taylor hospital for treatment oh Tuesday, Lackawanna A'alley council, No, 81, Junior Order United Anierleun Ale- Tola signature In oa every box ot tho neuulnc Laxative Broino-Qiiinine Tauctr. remedy lliut 'iirt a fold lit one laj. HAVE YOU Dli, DAVID KENNEDY'S . All Druiffftsts sell It AtJl.OOiUlottle. chanlcs, will meet this evening, when olllcers for Jhe ensuing term will be Installed. A sweepstake shooting match will be held at the Falrvlew hotel on Jan. 15. The Luxury of Modorn Hallway Travel to Florida and the South. The gratltutc ot tourists who appre ciate the acme ot luxury In railway travel Is duo In lto small measure to tho Southern railway system. Their lino of operation Is the great highway that leads by Washington, D. C, to und through the Southern states. Year by year they have adopted every Im provement that could add In any way to the comfort of that army of visitors who make their winter home in the vast territory covered by Its network of lines. An example of tho superb trains operated by the company Is the South ern's "Palm Limited," which rup.is be tween New York, Philadelphia and St. Augustine, every day. except Sunday, during the winter months. This mag nlllleent truln will be inaugurated Jan. 14, 102, leaving Philadelphia at 3.10 p. m., tho most luxurious in the world, runs through solid from New York to St. Augustine, excepting one drawing-room sleeping car, which Is detached nt Elnckvllle, S. C, and runs to Augusta, for the accomodation of travelers to this popular resort, and Aiken, S. C. The train Is composed of Pullman composite, compartment cars, drawing-room, sleeping ears, library, observation and dining cars. Two other fast daily limited trains are operated, carrying through Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars, New York and Philadelphia to Savannah, Jack sonville, Tampa, Charleston, Augusta, Ashevllle, Chattanooga, Nashville, At lanta, Birmingham, Alemphls, Now Or leansv affording excellent service to Florida, Alexleo and the Pacific coast. Dining ear service on all through trains. The popular route to Pine- hurst, N. C, Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars, Washington, Pinehurst, Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays. New York to Thomasvllel, Ga,, Pull man drawing-room sleeping cars every Thursday, commencing January tlth. Charles L. Hopkins, district passenger agent Southern railway, S2S Chestnut street, Philadelphia, will furnish all In formation. Resumption of Sunset Limited Ser vice Between New York, Phila delphia and San Francisco, Sea son 1901-1902. Commencing November 30 and each Tuesday, Thursdny and Saturday thereafter, the Washington and South western Limited, operated dally be tween New York, Philadelphia and New Orleans via the Pennsylvania Rullroad and Southern Railway, leav ing Philadelphia, Broad street station at 6.C5 p. in., composed of dining, Pull man drawing-room, sleeping, observa tion and library cars, in addition will carry a special Sunset Limited An nex Pullman drawing-room compart ment sleeping car to connect with the Sunset Limited operated between New Orleans and San Francisco. The celebrated trans-continental ser vice offered by these luxurious trains makes a trip to the Pacific coast not only very quick, but most delightful. Charles L. Hopkins, district passen ger agent. Southern Railway, 32S Chestnut street, Philadelphia, will bo pleased to furnish nil Information. Additional Passenger Train Service via Southern Railway. Effective Nov. 24, the Southern Rail way will operate through train service from AVaslilngton via Richmond, A'a., to Florida and points south. The new1 train will be known as No. 29 and will leave AVaslilngton at 10.C0 a. m. over the AA'ashlngton Southern Railway and arrive Jacksonville, Fla at 9.15 a. m. This train curries first class coaches and Pullman drawing room sleeper between AVaslilngton and Jacksonville, also has dining car ser vice. The above truln Is In addition to the full complement of train scr vieo of Southern Railway via Lynch burg and Danville. , Chas. L. Hopkins, District Passenger Agent, Southern Railway, S28 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, will furnish all in formation. 1 1 A Trip to California or Florida. Those contemplating such a trip need but to call on tho local ticket agent of the Lackawanna railroad and ho will arrange every detail, Including trans portation, berths, reservations and checking of baggago through to desti nation; also will furnish rates, folders, descriptive illternturo and any other in formation desired on the mibject. Through sleepers and day coaches to Chicago, Only one change of cars to California. Too Much to Spend in a Minute. No nun In lunuri'M Kiuiai liclttr tlm vilif) til j ilnllir, ami lion' I1.111I ji j 11) net u turt in I lin Mtuuu iimMiis lino nml hint- i;i.y llui guMi'ii etitMin paiiiv. In ulh-r It l nine duiIc.1, tliun SeiLilur Uciiih, ol l.'Uli, .i tho Yuli. liiV'ton Tiiiii'.. lie line the imcU'iis ot lilt m'ctt fomine fiom (lie I'Jilli wlll u jiUli, uiul ul. tli'iti'jlt he iciohcil iiunv lunl I.1101U himvjlf, bU (lit-iiiU nay th.it I line U luit 11 lilsm'i-luii M or more ni'iu'imu nun Ut li. kiloiy men In tho wuld (oday 1I1.111 SiMUtur Kcuim. Koine tena, tori ueie dUcu.iliiK guilt fniltiiiM in the iloj; loom Ijrliiie the m'xIoii inlJouriu'U, jii.1 the (Jit that a nun ol uio.it wcdlh 1.4l lami-il $;3, 000,000 In ia-.li us hU kluie ot (lie i!r of itvu! In .1 Kit.it ioiioiuliun. "Wlut ttonlil joii ilo vtli $7",OrtO,ouo In c.i..h, Kruuuf" 3l,ril .1 U'lluvy .ciulor, v. ho luuntf lib (oitunv in the money that iv.i). fit liU mul let. "Well," rcnlM Mr. Kmu, "Hut ii a llllU Ion muoji niniuy tu tpcnil In u ltv minute' i-onmMlkni." FAVORITE REMEDY ODD RECORDS ALL SORTS OF UNPRECEDENTED FEATS ACHIEVED. Thoy Rnngo from Speedy Dlvorcos and Great Feato of Travel to Un precedented Financial Transactions and Varied Forms of Prosperity. I'roni the Nov.' York Sun, The first year ot the twentieth cen tury, A, V. W01, saw many now records established In odd linos ot human ac tivity, while It left 11 pathway strewn with old records broken. To begin at the beginning: On New A'ear's day there were thirty deaths from Violent causes In various parts of Kentucky. This record set a new high slaughter mark even In that state of feuds where firearms and moonshine whiskey, freely used on holidays, constitute a double tnenaco to human life. Kentucky, by the way, eclipsed nil former records In another direction. On January 29 a Kentucky firm sold to a Chicago house S.fiOO barrels of whiskey, which Is the largest single transaction In good old red liquor over known. On this whiskey the United States govern ment received $300,000 In revenue tax; tho total amount of cash Involved In the deal was about $"".0,000; tho quan tity or spirits was sutllclent to fill 3, 110,000 pint bottles; retailed at "1", cents a pint the sum rcnllssed would be $2, CSO.OOO. There seems to bo no trust worthy way to estimate this total num ber of jags contained In all this whis key, or its fecundity In snakes. . AfARIUAGE AND DIA'ORCE. The matrimonial mart usually has big things to show In a year. All nuptial speed records were smashed on Sun day, August 10, at St. Joseph, Allcli. , Chicago's Orolna Oreen, when twenty- seven couples from Chicago were deftly spliced in one hour and three-quarters, each couple thus having less than five minutes to go through tho mill. The minister who In 1f0l claliped tho record with reference to the grand total of marriages and funerals, connected with a long minister's life, Is the Rev. J. M. Hatighey. ot Allison City, a little town thirty miles south of Pokln, III. During bis career as a preacher, a period of some forty years, he has mar ried 1,357 couples and conducted 1.C0O funerals. Turning to the divorce side of matri mony a side peculiarly rich In speed records one naturally would look to Chicago, Oklahoma or the Dakotas for winners. The Chicago speedy-divorce calendar for tho year found its stellar performance In tho case of Airs. f!. Krueger. It took this lady u trifle less than ten minutes to convince Judge Dunne that she ought to be cut loose from her husband, Henry AVIlllain Krueger, a saloonkeeper of the Windy City. At 9.30 a. 111., August 2S, she filed her bill in the Circuit court charging that Henry, whom she had wedded in the preceding April, was 11 cruel spouse. At 9.40 a. 111., the decree bad been signed by the judge, awarding freedom to the bride and tnxing the recreant Henry $l,iiOO alimony. The highest speed achievement in former cases in any part of the United States was twenty minutes for the legal separation of a San Francisco couple, In 1900. FEATS IN TRAA'EL. Refeiing to feats in travel, 11 cer tainly was a great year forjftbo au tomobile. Even In those days of chronic record-breaking such a per formance as that of Henri Founder, the French chauffeur, who drove a heavy French racing machine a mile in Si" 1-3 seconds on the Coney Island boulevard. In November, was most noteworthy. The long-distance record for horse less vehicles was broken by Arthur J. Eddy of Chicago, a former president of the Automobile club of that city. In sixty days, from August 1, to Septem ber 30, he covered 2,900 miles, traveling through Allchlgan, Indiana. Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Alassaobusotts and purt of Canada. He averaged about 100 miles a day and at times maintained a sliced 06 forty miles nn hour. AVonders Incident to travel were pro claimed In other classes; for example, the unchallenged record ot Charles llellaniy, a Burlington railroad firemen, who In eleven years of faithful ser vice traveled G0CS40 miles and shov elled 32,501 tons ot coal on tho way. He never lost a trip or' received a scratch through accident. Railroad men say that It Is a case of physical endurance never equalled. An engine of the Great Northern Railway lu England, which was built In 1870, completed In August an aggre gate of 4,000,000 miles, breaking the English record in this respect. The speediest long-distance delivery of mall ever accomplished lu the world was that of the consignment which left Sydney. Australia, Oct. 15, for London, England, by tho American route, A distance of lj,2r, miles was covered in thirty-one days, a saving of four days over the Sue?. Canal route. Around tho world In 0 days 13 hours and 30 minutes Is the now globo-gtnl-Ing record, which was completed Inst July by Charles C. Fltr.inorrls. a Chi cago high school boy. This beat the best previous fast circuit of tho world by several days, FEATS OF APPETITE. The champion gormand of the year was Elmer Pfolfer, an Areola, 111., youth with an elastic stomach a chap that Carlylo probably would bavo called u patent digester who 0110 hun gry day In February devoured twenty four fat ham sandwiches lu exactly forty-eight minutes, thereby winning 11 wagor, with side bets of ?7.'i and cs tabllshlng a record which undoubted ly was it world beater. Harry S. Uluek of Chicago and New York, recently mado tho largest cup science contribution to Undo Sam known In the history of tho govern ment. Ho sent to tho propero tllclals $lS,0C0.0O, representing the duty on jewels imported by his wife, which had escaped the vlgllanco of the Inspectors. U was u fruitful year In unprecedent ed financial, commercial and Industrial transactions, The largest shipment of gqld which ever left New York In u single day was sept to Euiope Nov. 19 on the steamship Kaiser AVIlhelm tier Ocosse. The sum was $7,0S2,B83.I9. No other ship lu the world's history has over been so richly laden, Another record Is noted In the statement that at the opening of business on July 31 the United States treasury had In Its possession the largest fund of gold held by. uny nation lu the world and the greatest ever owned by this govern ment, the amount being $354,351,279. Wall street hud u record-breaking dny on Jan. 7, when for the first Unit) CEYLON BLACKorQREEN Is the Best Tea On the Market. Government experts say that it is PURE. Tea experts say that it is WHOLESOriE. House keepingexperts say that it is ECONOMICAL. Why use an inferior ar- tide when the best' is. obtainable? ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Ceylon Tea REFRESHING. DELICIOU8. Sola only in 1,0ml rnckctn. 00c, 60c and 70c, Per found, In the history of the Now York Stock Exchange more than 2,000,000 shares wero traded In on Its floor during tho live hours of business. The showing ot national banks In the country at large was far In ex cess of anything of tho kind ever bo fore reported; the comptroller's state ment In AVaslilngton In June nccounted fur a total of 4,001 banks with total resources of $5,00,794,67. The largest single order ever given for watches was received by an Anior lcan manufacturer from a London llrm, tho former agreeing to-'deliver to his customer 2,000,000 timepieces within twelve months. HARArEST RECORDS. A. L. Schael'fer, of Edgar county, 111., harvested tho largest crop of popcorn ever gathered In the world. FromhlH 102 acres be had 1,800 bushels, a yield of a little over seventeen bushels to the acre. It cost hlin $17 an acre to -raise, sort, shell and pay ground rent. The winter wheat yield of Knnsasfor 1P01 was 00,045,514 bushels, valued at $G0,479,5I0, and breaking the preceding year's record by 13,450,070 bushels. These two were the largest wheat crops over grown by any state. The llrst year of the new century, was an all-around record breaker for the farmers of the United States. The on. tire year's surplus of the products ot Held and farm sold abroad amounted tp no less than $500,000,000. , i Charles M. Schwab; president of the United States Steel corporation. Is au thority for the statement that steel hai? supplanted cotton In Industrial klngV ship; that. It exceeded the cotton lp dustry In. 1000 by more than $100,000,000 and ror.1901 will exceed it by iiiore than $250,000,000. Reports of pig Iron manufacturers covering production in October show that the month was a record breaker, the output reaching the great total of 1,100,000 tons. All previous tonnago records were broken during December at tho Carnegie steel mills In Home stead, the total output for the month being S25.S01 tons, exclusive of armor and all other government plate. The distribution of wages on Dec. 15, cover ing three weeks, aggregated $500,000, tlio biggest pay day ever known at this plant. Hlti DAY IN CATTLE. Imagine, if you can, a live stock train 10 miles long numbering 2,397 cars and containing ."51,785 head of cattle, ;I8,45G hogs and 22,231 sheep, and you will have some Idea or the record breaking dny for receipts at the Union Slock Yards, Chicago, on AVednesdny, July 24, 1901. It was tho biggest day ever known In the history of this big llvo stock mart. Tho drought in the Middle and AVest ern states caused this unprecedented rush of stock to the market. The total value of Hie day's receipts was over $500,000. The cattle alone consolidated In one mammoth animal would have made a steer seven times as high as the Masonic temple, or hi a sluglo llln would have reached trom Chicago to Milwaukee. This herd weighed about 30,000,000 pounds on the hoof, and furnished beef caters with about 20,000,000 poitndu of meat. Tho value of cattle shipments for that entire week wan estimated nt over $1,000,000. Tho world's sheep ret ortl was smashed at these yards on Monday, Aug. 5, when 32,153 head wero received. Taking a broader survey, all previous records were broken In tho live stock market of the west during the llrst nlno months of 1901. Treasury depart ment reports show that up to Oct. 1 5,23U,3."(! head of cattle had been han dled ut tho llvo principal llvo stock centres of the west, During tho sanui period 13,113,009 hogs and r,331,355 sheep wero received, milking an aggregate ol 23,'JSl.lKO food animals, or 1,741,209 mora than the total for the same period 111 1900. , ODDITIES. To conclude with a few records moro strictly In the odd class: Two prlze wlnnlng hogs wero produced. Down In A'ladosta, Oa., a hog was killed whosn gross weight was 1,260 pounds; his net weight was 955. Each liam weighed lirj pounds. This fat monster produced 510 pounds of lard, or nearly u tierce and a half enough to last a small family about four years. ISesldes tho lard, there- was nearly n wagonluad of satis.' agu from this one pig, to say uothlnu of big dlshpaiis full of hogshead cheese, liver pudding and other products, Among other curious things, London had a record-breaking fog on October 25, tho streets being rendered iinpass. able during all that evening by tlxi densest and blackest fog known foi years. Park Policeman A. J. Stiles, or Chi cago, says ho Is the champion stopper of runaways, having during tho year Increased bis total to 135. Flnnlly, the entire postal revenue Ql tho Putted States tu IS01 reached hleh water mark, being In round numbeia $Ul,f 00,000. To Cure a Cold In One Dny Take Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets, All druggists refund the money If It falls to etiry. E. drove's Blgnntuw is on each bos. 2v. '