davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-11

ware and those umbrella oh my
goodness aren't they beautifull2
Ist girl wonder who arranged
those windows2 end girl don't you
know? Ist girl Nc, 2nd girl Why
Willie Owsley.
DR.. HAGGART
Here is where you will always
find windows and everything else
in good condition and artistlcly ar
ranged. The windows are dressed
up to date andhave full line of
Patent MEDICINES drugs rnd drug
|sundres for sale. The Doctor is
there early aud late
T. N. DENTON
Well here is where we took a resi-
AM, listened to some fine music and
then looked at the windows. Mr.
Denton uses his entire store room
for showing his musical instruments
such as all Of the improved makes
Of pianos and organs. Say brother
buy your wife a christmas present
Of Denton.
KOHN & GOLDSMITH
These people don't only decorate
dress their windows in neat and
tasty manner but they sell goods
from early morning Till closing time
every day. Mr.. Kohn is one Of
those firm good solid business men
while Mr.. Goldsmith is jolly
good natured kind of fellow Sue
cess to the Fair.
PALACE DRUG STORE.
Here we found jim, Mrs. Petyjohn
and four clerks busy marking.
Toys and two or three car loads of
everything you can think OF for
the opening of Dec.iath And now
by the power invested in us.
We hereby prouunce Petyjohn
the Price Of Decortors and window
dressers. Go their Dec.I2. 1905
GEORGE c. CALVERT.
Has his window all fixed up
with fine line of cutlery cooking
utensels, stove. shelf Hardware to-
geather with everything kept in
a first class Hardware store
George is a Bachlor but we believe
that he will not remain in that
class long.
TERRELL GROCERY co.
Here is where il pays to trade.
these gentlemen show up in their
windows very compl etc line Of
groceries Of all kinds. They are
the proper people in the proper
place and in the proper business.
n pays to trade at Terells
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-11
LOOK FOR THE BIG AXE

Il you are in need Of ove,cal
at Geo. Calvert. the house that
saves you money. 5000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-11
A WINDOW
VISIT
REPORTER FOR EXPRESS TAKES A
LOOK AT SOME OF THE MOST
ATTRACTIVE
SOME ELEGANT DISPLAYS
Merchants Decorating for Christmas
Shoppers

The Express man took 4 peep
at the windows OH the north sideof
Chickasha Ave. from 4th street to
second and found some fine dressed
fronts. We doubt if there is a
city in this section Of the South
west that can excel our merchants
in the art ol dressing show windows.
First comes those Of
EDWARDS, MORE & BRANNAN
Wherei is found one window artistic
ly decorated with all kinds Of hand
kerchiefs, notions and other fancy
drygoods. The other was well filed
with shoes arranged in way that
should make the artist proud This
firm is doing good business ard are
very clever and ooliging.
J.R. ABERcoMBIE & co.
Has an exceedingly we'll arranged
display Of all kinds Of Breakfast
foods IN their large window. We
viii give Mrs. Abercombie credit
for this handy work. as it fully eS-
amplifies her business methods both
in accuracy and neatness. Although
Mr. Abercombie and Frank De
Vore are both artists along the line
of neat grocery arrangements. Don t
forget the Pay-as-you-go- Groc-
cry.
VTTERBAcK & co.
These people always have some
thing that calls your attention
when passing You can always
find the mice running the
wheel or something on the
conical order and original, One
window is filed with New and old,
little and big long and short guns,
yet these people are not danger
Gus.
BUIE n WALLACE
Displays a fine line Of harness. sad
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-11
ID NRN SUCCESSOR 70 & JONES REAL ESTATE COMPANY %as

dies, Briddles, Horse Blankets,
Robes, together with everything
needed for the horse. Then in the
other window you will hnd stoves
and shelf hardware of all kinds.
When you go in they will treat
you right
DR. Mr.. coRYELL
Comes in here with two windows
well filled with toys, books. and
drug sundres of many kinds. The
Doctor is one of those good kind of
people who makes you feel good at
all times. He is never cranky but
on the contrary he is always in a
jolly good humor.
MORGAN & GRIBI
John Crib has his windows 'ess-
ed IN full dress for all occasions.
Here you can see furs Of the latest
style, ladies wearing apparel made
to suit the stylish ladies and ifyou
look iii the east window at the La
die and gentlemen's shoes you
will buy if your feet are the proper
shape. Ben Morgan is simply al
right with Crib not very far be-
hind.
n. r. HOvEY
Here is vhere,we made halt. Yes
sir they put up oysters in any sty-
le but then the subject is windows.
If you look in these windows you
find home made bread cakes can
dies. Hovey is O K
NIB. WEBB
Here we failed 10 see the windows
as Mr.. Webb has large red signs
with white letters all Of them. This
has been the busiest placein Chick
asha since Wednesday. Webb is
selling goods | am mere to tell
you.
THE EAGLE MERCANTILE co.
The twosingle and one large double
windows of this interprising COM
pauy are dressed aud filed with
fancy comforts. Blankets Table
Linens. Ladies coats, Ladias wraps
OF all kinds, Furs Gents furnishing
goods, shoes, aud everything kept
in drygood store. Every sales.
man in the store claims credit for
these decorations, SO I will pass.
The hand Of the decorator is well
defined
HALToM 4 owsLEy
Oh say isn't these nicer Look at
those diamonds aren't they nicer
That cut glass isen't it out Of sighte
And the beautiful decorated china
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-11
HALToM 4 owsLEY

oh say isn't these nicer Look at
those diamonds aren't they nice2
That cut glass isen't it out Of sight'
And the beautiful decorated china-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-11

Woodman Circle meets Wednes-
day P. m. at $50 all members are
requested to be present. Election
Of officers. &C. A. Hutchins, clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-11
OR AND OPENING

AT the Palace drug store Dec. IL.
5000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-11

Hereis vhere,,we made halt. Yes
sir they put up oysters in any sty-
le but then the subject is windows.
If you look in these windows you
find home made bread cakes can
dies. Hovey is o. X.
Evening journal., 1905-05-03
A COMMERCIAL CROP.
An Acre of Asparagus Deter Tn
$1,000 In the Bank.

An Acre of Asparagus Better Than
$1,000 In the Bank.
In the spring Of 1891 planted three
acres Of asparagus, one each Of Pal
metto, Bars Mammoth and Conovers
Colossal, planting sour feet by three to
ten inches and about FIVE inches deep.
For the first two years we only cut
enough for home use. AS we could culti-
vate both ways, the cost Of growing was
quite low. The third year asparagus
to the value Of S225 was cut. The bed
increased In vigor each year until we
were selling $500 worth. Then the rust
reached Nebraska.
At the experiment station some TWEEN
ty foreign varieties were planted. with
several of our American varieties. l
looked over the paintings and found
Palmetto to be the largest and least
affected with the rust. The same is
true on my place.
We have reduced the cost Of cultiva-
tion by the use Of the new reversible
orchard disk, with five disks on a side.
For part Of our work / remove one or
two disks.
An acre Of asparagus is beefeB than
$1,000 in the bank or out at interest.
You can draw on your bed every spring,
wet or dry, for a good sum over and
above cost OF production and market
ing. Bad storms of hail or wind only
stop marketing one day. BY letting
part Of your bed grow up in the spring
cutting the tops in the middle Of Au-
gust, you can market during Septem-
Der as a fall crop. The same will sell
high. and the average win be quite as
good. This part Of your bed will be
Evening journal., 1905-05-03
Intere.tinr 40 nIIIk Farmer..

Casein, or, as 1t is better known to
the average farmer, dry milk curd, is
now being put to various economical
uses. The articles of commerce into
which casein enters as a constituent
part are almost too numerous to men
tion. One of the principal uses for
casein is forming an adhesive constitu-
ent OF water paints The output of this
product is much more extensive than
is generally imagined. Casein Is also
used freely in turning out paper with
coated or glazed surface and card
boards. The demand for casein from
paper manufacturers is exceedingly
heavy.
The demand is increasing steadily.
This OF course means that larger call
will be made upon farmers and cream
cries for skim milk. The American
Casein company secures most Of its
raw material during June and July,
when the milk flow is at its greatest.
It is claimed that IN the flush season
the Bellows Falls and Bainbridge
plants can use 100000 pounds per
month Of raw material. This repre-
SCENTS about 100000 pounds of skim
milk.-New England Homestead.
Evening journal., 1905-05-03

varieties is retained upon the plant
even after it becomes fully ripe. Be
sides having this character Of holding
the fruit, the black raspberry is as well
adapted for marketing from the vines
as Is the red raspberry The fruits Of
the black raspberry are more rigid in
character and retain their form bet
ter. For this reason It is not necessary
to use small sized receptacles for plac-
ing them upon the market, quart boxes
or cups being usually employed.
The black raspberry has another ad-
vantage over the red raspberry for
commercial culture in that it is not so
weedy in its habit OF growth. 1t does
not throw up root sprouts, as does the
red raspberry. and for that reason it is
more easily kept in bounds.
Because Of its manner Of fruit bear
ing pruning must be done at two sea
sons OF the year in order to accom-
plish the best results. The young shoots
as they appear from the roots in the
spring should be tipped or disbudded
when they reach the height Of eighteen
inches. It is better to go over the plan
tations frequently in order TO tip the
canes when they are about the height
mentioned rather than to delay the op
Grafton until some of them have reach
ed height Of two to two and a hall
feet. The early pinching induces the
development Of lateral branches. Shoots
which have been allowed TO harden anC
to grow to two or three feet in heigh
viii form few lateral branches. Il
tipped when eighteen inches high /,
cane should produce four, FIVE or sil
/ lateral branches.
The second pruning. which is alsC
important, consists In removing the
canes which have borne the last croI
Evening journal., 1905-05-03
PhiIa. and Reading Ry
WIlmlnpton dlviaIon.l

Timetable In effect Nov ~. 1924
Trains leave Wilmington. (King street
stationl. for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chauiu. Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran.
eOua. Coasart, Chadd's Ford Junction.
Pocopsou. West Chester, Embreeville.
Mortonviiie, Coatesville and intermediate
Ftasions, daily. except Sunday, at 7.ssa
m. daily z.so and 4.5o p. m. Sunday
only s. Ioa. m, ?. 20, 4.5o p. IN,
For Sup ee, Elverson and iutermediato
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 7.3z a.
m. daily, 2. 20 and A-5o p. m Sunday
only 8. 10 a m, 2 20, a. so p, m.
.sor Joanna. Birdsboro, Reading aud
intermediate stations, daily, except Suu-
dav at ,. a. a. m. and 2. 20 p. M Sunday
only at 5. 10 a m. and 2. 20 p. IA.
ATLANTIC CITY r. r. From Chestnut
ST Ferry. For South St. see timetables
at stations.
weekdays, Atlantic city $50 a. m,
Lei. 900 a. m. Exp, 1850 a. m., Exp, LOO
o. m, EXP. (sat. only, 200 D. m., Exp,
400 D. M, Exp, 500 p. m, EXP. 500 p. m,
Lei, 7l5 p. m, EXP.
weekdays, Cape May. 730 a. m. Lei.
$50 a. m, EXP, 'Li5 p. m, Exp. 500 p. m.
Lei.
Weekdays. Ocean City and Sea Isle
City, $50 a. m and f.l5 p. m.
Sundays. Atlantic City, 500 a. m. Lei.
900 a. m, Exp, 1000 a. m, EXP. 800 p. m,
Lei. 7l5 .. m, Exp.
Sundays. Cape May. Ocean City and
Sea Isle City, S45 a. m.
% Connect for Lakewood.
A. T. DICE. EDISON J. WEEKS,
GenI supt. Gen1 Pass'r Agt
Evening journal., 1905-05-03
Norfolk & Western Ry
schedule IN effect December 3. 1904.

Schedule IN effect December 3. 1904
Leave Wilmington. Penua, r. R. Sta
tion;
.nd western; also Knoxville, Ch,tr.-
nooga and Memphis.
q ss \. m. daily-washing,o anc chst,,-
noaea I.imited-RoanolSe. Bristol. vv,r.-
ton. Salem. Knoxville. Chattanoo
ry,shviIle, Memphis. New Orlear.
T-hrourh sieepers. cafe GERS.
Tor Norfolk via Washington ana R,-.
r,ors. 1855 a. m. daily. 7.i5 a. m. dat,v
40 * n. m daily. Arrive Norfolk Il. "a I,
500 D. M. 1919 r. m.
xrt. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. p -.
Cumberland valley r.. R.-shenanss,s
valley Route.
rrains ieavs philadelphia. Penp,vlvs,,.
r.. R. station;
= w n IN daiiy-Shenandoah snec,st e..
Turav. EIkton. Basic. Buena Visit, Ne
raj bridge. Roanoke. L. Radford W.
sron salem. Biueneld. Neich ana cssrv
pnIitaau buffet sleeper between phsis'
selptla. welch and Gary.
=, IN u. m. daiiy-Exp9ess. For T.rr..
Natursl Bridge. Buena Vista. Roanot,.
Radford, wythsVille. Abingdon. l3ristoi
Norrlstcwn. Knozviiie. Chattanooga a n,
Memphis. Pullman sleeper betweeu
philadelphia and Knoxville.
via Baltimore and Ohlo r. r.
From, 2. & o. stati@n III p. m. oasiy
Fer Berryvi..e, Lnray. Shenandoah and
intermediate points.
u. ]. LOCKWOOD. Passenger Agent
18th street ai.. Now York Ave. Bont
Bldg. Washington n. c.
~. b. SEvTBh- q. p. A.. ROeDots. We.
Evening journal., 1905-05-03
EFxd[M -A5ss,>.-.zz<-z~ ~ ~
ENEf1 EE.ETssSSsS
HsKPEN
BOX CORN TESTER.
Inexpensive Device Easy 10 Use on
the Ordinary Farm.

Inexpensive Device Easy 10 Use on
the Ordinary Farm.
In seed corn testing at the Illinois
experiment station one Of the devices
used was of the order Of the Geneva
tester, a small box with layers Of
moistened blotting paper. This device
consists first Of a small box, say a
foot long, six inches wide and FIVE
inches deep. The bottom Of the box
should be made water tight. II nee
essary the cracks may be stopped with
white lead or strips Of cloth or asbes-
tus. The kernels Of corn are kept
moist by putting water into the box to
a depth Of one-half inch, more or less.
Something must be laid in the box to
hold the first blotter up out OF the wa
ter. Small sticks laid crosswise Of the
box will answer this purpose.
OF the use Of this tester Mr.. Hume
Of the station staff says that the blot
ting papers should be moistened as
they are placed in the box. When the
first blotter is laid in, either small
sticks or wire cloth is put down on
top of it to mark the spaces for the
separate groups Of kernels. After one
layer Of blotting paper is covered with
the kernels another similar layer may
be put down on top of the first and 50
on until the box is filed OF until the
desired amount of corn has been put in
Like the plate and sand method and
the wooden box Geneva tester, this
Evening journal., 1905-05-03
BOX AND BLorrNe PAPER TESTER.

BOX AND BLoTTrNG PAPER TESTER.
device is easy to use on the ordinary
farm because it does not necessitate
the buying Of any expensive apparatus
or material The box shown was made
TO order. but it would be possible to
substitute any ordinary box which is
reasonably close at the joints. If small
sticks are substituted for the wire
gauze it will only be necessary to pur-
chase the pieces OF blottlng paper. or
course the wooden box will sometimes
warp and begin to leak, making it
somewhat difficult TO keep the blotters
from becoming too dry. Where IL is
desired to use a tester for any large
amount Of work it is usually best to
have the box made of copper.
There are many persons who can tell
with some accuracy by simple exami-
nation whether or not corn will grow,
but we do not believe that inspection
can be so accurate as testing. More
over, the time used in carefully in
specting each ear in given lot Of corn
IS usually as great as or greater than the
time used I'm testing the same ears. II
four kernels are taken from each ear
of corn and each kernel examined
carefully and the germ inspected it
will require more time than it will to
test the kernels in the Geneva APP
paratus.
Evening journal., 1905-05-03
sinr,e Germ Reet seed.

Efforts 10 produce a single germ
sugar beet have created considerable
interest among sugar beet growers, and
so many Inquiries have been received
in regard 70 the progress Of the under
taking that the department Of agri-
culture has issued some information on
the subject in bulletin No. 70 Of the
bureau Of plant industry. Eneourag-
ing progress is reported, and 'it is
only a question Of time when beets
will be grown commercially from sin
gle germ seed" Those having the
work in charge expect to produce this
year a crop Of seed beets from their
selected single germ seed Of last year
and to silo these beets in the autumn
for next years seed production. 1t
will be remembered that 1t takes two
years to produce a crop Of seed.
Evening journal., 1905-05-03
PALMETTO AspARAaus.

[Seven bunches grown in Nebraska The
weight Of these punches was twenty
eight pounds and the average length one
footl
late in starting the next spring and
should be let to grow for another fall
crop. You are only using what nature
has stored in the fall rather than in the
spring.
The demand for asparagus is rapid
IL increasing. People troubled with
kidney diseases receive much benefit
by its liberal use. In punching such
large quantities as we have some will
be defective for market. We use the
tips-say two inches long-sometimes
as much as half a bushel being cooked.
Every owner of land should plant at
least $50 plants. and 500 is better for
a family. Use as a regular dish sixty
days in a year, covered with good Jer-
sey cream. It is one Of the best produc-
tions Of the vegetable garden, con-
cludes an Orange Judd Farmer CORE
spOndent
Evening journal., 1905-05-03
Tbe OIdcr Rice RerIons.

The decadence In rice culture In the
states of the south Atlantic coast has
been one OF the most striking agricul-
tural features of their recent history.
1t is the decadence OF a crop that has
the prestige Of two centuries Of gener-
ally profitable cultivation and a repu-
tation for quality unsurpassed by any
rice in the world. according to authori-
ties Of the department of agriculture.
Among causes for this condition is the
peculiar inadaptability of the irrigated
rice lands of these states TO the use OF
heavy, up to date agricultural machin-
cry. This has prevented reduction In
the cost Of production and In this era
Of low prices has rendered successful
competition with the rice growers of
southwest Louisiana and OF Texas Inn
possible.
Evening journal., 1905-05-03
HUMOR OF THE HOUR
The Asterthourht.

Anna May has spent six weeks at
grandma's. and when she returned
home she did not want TO mind Moth
cr's patience was sOrely taxed After
two weeks az home her mother thought
the little girl had been trying to mind
and should be encouraged, so while
undressing the child for bed the moth
pr said:
anna May, l think you've tried to
mind quickly today every time I've
spoken to you. Now. that Is the kind
Of little girl mother loves"
Anna May made no response fur
ther than eyes, ma'am," and the un-
dressing process continued.
When II came TO the prayers all went
we'll until toward the end, when the
little three-year-old girl usually said,
"God bless Anna May and make her a
good girl" Here she paused, then add.
ed. Never mind, God; you needn't
trouble yourself; I'm good already
New York Globe.
Evening journal., 1905-05-03
THE GARDEN KEYBOARD

Sow seed Of peppers In the hotbed
Get the early carrots into the ground
II not already sown.
Sow satisfy early and give the same
cultivation as TO carrots.
Sow cucumber seed on sods in the
hotbed
Nasturhums are one Of the most use
ful and easily grown plants for the
home garden. Soak the seed in warm
water before sowing.
An ideal garden is a piece Of land
connecting with the yard that sur
rounds the house, with no fence be-
tween. This does away with saying,
"Shut that gatew-American Agricul-
turist
Give goosl cultivation between the
rows Of strawberries after removing
the mulch.
One pound or seed Of lawn grass mix
ture to twenty square feet of surface
Is a general rule
Evening journal., 1905-05-03
Plant Prnfecfnrr. .

+ use plant protectors in April over
hills of early potatoes. The size is 915
by 1115 inches at top and IA by II at
bottom. Corners are mitered and cross
nailed thoroughly. An s by 10 glass
slides in saw cuts one-fourth Of an
inch deep In the top. AS they nest one
on the other, they take little room when
stored away. When the potatoes are
out OF danger place them over melons,
cucumbers, tomatoes, etc. When dan
ger Of frost is past remove the glass
and tack on cheesecloth to keep off
striped bugs. The glass should slide
easily, and It is easy to slide them back
when the weather is mild and close
them when the frost threatens. Bank
with little dirt. These will place you
two or three hundred miles farther
south in the line of early vegetables
Exchange.
Evening journal., 1905-05-03
,BALnMORE&O
RAHROAn.

Schedule IN eject November q. 1904
=, All trains illuminated with PintBoh
1)Express Trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Deiat are
Avenue Station. for
NEW YORK, week days. $50. '9n
.li,s5 a. M: ssso '5T CRoyal Limited.
PHILADFiPHIA. weck days. .S2s $50.
:is'e - :;as ss sos AS .ssS. aIs .iss .Eii' SRoysi
day@. d .5ss w 70 ssS SO Sso iSts S0 -ii II % a. @
s5so. $50 '5.17 CRoyai Limitod). Io5. 'l42
Chester, " Week s days. sac. $40. 7so. .s,gs.
'a.io. 1851 a. M; i2.t0 u .26. so5. ts2. 2
.Ii2. se.30. sil.00 p. IA. Sundays 7n. ~.
80 lo4s 'iL& a. m. 4SO. 7.o0. 'l.ez' SoA'
Atlantic city. week Gays 'sio and $50
o. H.. sl2to. el.26, s330. sb.n p. m. lhoyaH
ca6Ss ,dy sunday ana oeeSn a z CITY R s Sssk days %
go a. M; %ies D. N
Baltimore ami washington, week days
.ti4 .Slg eilo6 M; 100 "a 70 "a y, ~
m. Sundays, ala. ss.ic a. M: si.o6. 2 u
40. ESQ dsoyal Limi.ed). 's9a 'loos
Baitlmo re and way stations. week days
~ a nj sl2 D. M. Sundays, SIS a. M
! NsvaFs s 2 4. vsss g. dsYs s @ % s ss :sSs p s q
sundays, .t1s 'sls. SIG a. m; 'ioe' eOz
'sQs ll.30 p. m. -
Slngerly accommodation. week days
/ 100 a. m; l2E sl2 6is D. m. Sundays
BIG "A. m; COZ, n30 p. m.
Landcnberg accommodation. week days
" a. M; bbl !. IN. Sundays. lob a. m
/ L2Q p. m.
pittsturg week days. ssib a. m; s5.5s
$50 (Roysl Limited. 1o05 D. m; sun
days; .l6 a. m. az. se.bo CRoyal Limit
cchfiesso: daily, .sls ., m: 's:Tp. m.
/ ~l.O6. eguq ID. m. dailv
LEAVE pun Anrf .pHfA fov WilminE
ton. week days. .35. 100, 80. eSo
slos2 ll,s0 a m: 1880, 400. s1it .l1t. l5o
$50. $3.50. SIS sb.iS (Royal LimiteGl. 6s
80, ESQ 'll.& .. m. SUNDAYS. 1n. "
| sIt0 p.l0 a. m: staSo s21l. ais. st1G 300
.fls tRoynl Llmito6). eco. sssS. $50 los
.. N.
ROYAL I.imited'' 10 composed exclusive
" ol Pullman Parlor. Observation an
! Dining Cars. No extra fare except resu
/ lar Pullman charge.
DELAWARE AVENUE STATION
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1888 A.
-. q A. Telephone No. 1927 A.
Rates 20 Western points lower thal
via any other line. $500 70 Pittsburg. io.u
p. m. train daily. Through slcepers-
H. A. MILLER.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
city Ticket once. No. soi Market Stree
! Wilmington DEL
Evening journal., 1905-05-03
Her ListeninR.

"what like about Miss Edgerley."
he said, lis that she is such good
listener
"Yes," the girl replied. "she told me
the other day that she had been listen.
ing for weeks and weeks for you to
say the right thing. but / got the i'm
preston from the way she spoke that
she was pretty badly discouraged. -
Chicago Record-Herald.
Evening journal., 1905-05-03

Every day in the week the Baltimore
a Ohio r. r. Co. sells crst class ticket
to Plttsburg for IS good on Pittsburg
express leaving Chester 9.46 and viii
mington n. 1908 p. m. arriving at Pitts
burg the next morning at 600 a. N.
This train Is composed Of day coaches
and sleeping cars. For tickets and Ia
foimation apply to depot ticket Offices
.or city ticket office. S04 Market ST..
Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1905-05-03
quite AbIebodied. .

'f hear you've been suffering all dag
with sick headache"
mo, indeed"
Haven't you had a headache. thenT
"Yes, but It isn't sick; it's extremely
vigorous s"-Philadelphia Press.