davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-25
WAKE UP

Many sensible people are asleep to
the possibilities Of Land Investment
that surround them in Indian Ter
ritory For five years these cppor-
tunities have been ripening and good
title can be made in some manner to
more land than the people who live
here could possibly buy And it is
cheaper than anywhere else in the IN
itel States. Good business men are
buying this land and I can buy some
.of it for my friends if they want it.
Come and see me and / will explain
what I can do. I am going into the
Choctaw nation again before the Pres
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-25
r Irs REPUTATION

g1u are aftez hitas Cream Nefmi-
tugs has a w0rld-wire reputation AZ
Desl Of ail worm destroysrs. and for
its tonic influence Oh weak and en-
thrifty children. It improves their
digestion and assimilation Of their
food, strengthens their nervous sys
tenn and restores them To health and
vigor natural to a child. n you want
a healthy, happy child, get at bot
tie Of Whites Cream Vermifuge
Sold by James Pettyiohn. 3 "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-25

hiiie. Fietorine coundes to the JAM.
tors wife that her mistress. who is old
and feeble. has promised 70 remember
her IN her viii II she takes good care
Of her TIL she dies. TIC janitors wife
shrugs her shoulders.
''The worst Of that is. my dear that
the better you take care Of her the
longer you'll have 70 walt for your
legacy Paris Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-25

Mr.. Younghusband ereadlng from pa
per- Married -Blanehe de Smythe TO
Waiter Wellington Beere" What Old
memories that name awakens. Mrs
I. (blushing)-l never imagined ven
knew Of my engagement to Walter
Mr. Y. Cchllilnglyl-I was aludlng 10
Blanche Illustrated Bits
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-25

Did understand you to say.r asked
Mra. Chaiters. that your husband had
no xocation?
Worse Than that replied the min.
ister's wife. Il said he'd had no vucs-
ton. Philadelphia Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-25

"When was coming home list
night. said Miss skeery. 7 saw a man
skulking along in the shadow. Oh
how I.ranT AN couldn't you catch
himr Inquired her little brother IN.
nocently. Cleveland Leader.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-25

Are you In pain. my little man p the
kind old gentleman asked.
NO answered the boy. THE
pains ln me"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-25

The Needy One--I say, old man,
could you lend me a dollar FOR a day
or tWol The Other 0ne-My dear fel-
low, the dollar I lend is out at present,
and I've several names down for Il
when It comes back. Harper's Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-25

Know how to give without heslta.
ton, how to lose without regret. how
to acquire without meanness-G Georee
sand.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-07-19

saxe, . difference Of one hour Nstann-
ard time otherwise might confuse. But
as between the number OF tho train
and the numerals in the hour ol ar
rival the telesrapher has chance Of
error, and in writing tho message
these two sets Of numerals shoud be
separated by the name Of the road
Taking the ten word message az the
standard Of length. then, any person
going anywhere from any station on
any railroad may use the one set form
Of telegraphic announcement Of ar
rival: 49, &-n
Arrive No. 3. Lake Shore. due 8 o'clock
Monday morning.
Ordinarily no possible further infor-
nation Is necessary in the greatest
railway center in America. The train
number is Interchangeable on its own
system. Any railway employee any
where will identify the train In a mo-
ment. If the recipient Of the telegram
wishes to know whether the train Is
on time before he starts to the station.
he can learn in moment over the tel
ephone by asking about No. 5, and In
the query he will have the reader re-
Spouse for the reason that his inform
ant will be grateful for the inquirers
succinct knowledge Of train operations.
n. W. Field in Chicago Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-07-19
4 PAPER OF PINS.

Pins were introduced In the SIX
teenth century.
Then they were costly and highly
priced as gifts.
A paper Of pins was more acceptable
than bouquet.
An act was passed In 1543 making 1t
illegal to charge more than eiXhtpence
a thousand for metal pins.
Persons Of quality often used pins
made Of lockwood, bone and silver.
while the poor put up with wooden
skewers.
In those day husbands were often
surprised at the great amount Of mon
ey that went for pins; hence the term
pin money"
Not 20 many years ago the frugal
American housewife was wont to teach
pin economy by teaching her children
that canny couplet, ''See a pin and
pick it up, all the day you'll have good
luck."-Philadelphia Record.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-07-19
.Yka lndirset MsthsA.

\ Homemade ice cream was q regular
Item a the. bill Of fare 1t Willis's
house. and while he liked the cream he
drew the line ct turning the freezer.
One day whsn his mother returned
home she was agreeably surprised to
ind him working at the crank as Il bis
life depended on It .s.. y
II don't zee how you got him to turn
the ice cream freezer. she said to her
husband. ~ offered him dime to do
it, and he 1uSt laughed at me-"
= "You didn't 50 about it the right
way, my dear" replied her husband.
II bet him nickel he couldn't turn 1t
for half an hour."'-Harper's Weekly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-07-19

~ 800 Wut . tnougnr r. miIEs u ~. IN
= went an took the same - M. .s
Let Shakespeare lines closs thia
paper: IL x L.&i " "@E 1a tg3.
I'll example you with thisvsry: ,s
The suns q thief, and with his great o.
traction
Robs tho vast sea: the moons an aEran1
thief, z1%
And her pale nrs she snatches from TIE
sun: oa ~
The seas a thief, whose liquid surge n
solves .Gs% X,
The moon into salt tears; the earth'Y q
thief i sS%
That feeds and breeds by q co[nposture
stolen %%@M@
From general excrement; each things q
thief. ,%ES#t
g. B. Dunn in Circle Magazine
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-07-19
ns1,s jsalevaY.

Dana u q hugo St Bernard who has
his own ideas a. to his importance.
Whenever he wishes TO attract alton
ticn he knocks his water pail over and
then rolls It around, growing at It and
making a great fuss. Then he puts
his head in and throws the pail high
In the air, batting at it with bis paws
as It comes down. If this does not
have the desired effect he picks up
the pail by the handle and takes It into
the barn, where the noise Il increased
by far owing to the wooden door. This
performance is given whenever the
horse is petted or when strangers come
to the house.-Chicago Tribune. TX.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-07-19
eren>xich> Observatory.

In the year 1875 King Charles II. Of
England founded the royal observatory
at Greenwich in order that astronom-
ical observations might be made for
the assistance of sailors. The history
Of the observatory has been the his
tory Of chronology and Of this pract-
cal side Of astronomy. Its work and
its standards have become distinctly
International. The meridian Of Green
witch now determines the longitude Of
the World.-Exchange.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-07-19

Milton, too, il 4 free borrower. Il "
this fact, indeed. that makes his verse
20 rich in learned "Reminiscences and %
gorgeous with "barbaric pearl and
gold" He owes much 70 Shakespeare.
Some critics think Millions Eve II Dor
rowed from Shakespeare Miranda. In
the flaming Of the Shrew" occurs the
line:
AZ morning roses newly washed in dew.
While Milton in "L'Allegro'' speaks
Of
Fresh blown roses washed in dew.
Milton is a very mine to many. Pope
is his debtor. Millions Smoky Sor-
ceress"-a woman to the waist and
fair, but lending foul In many a scaly
fold voluminous and vast"-is made to
say, 'They call me sin ana for sign
portentous hold me: but. familiar
grown, pleased and with attractive
graces won the most averse." Pope
sings:
Vice is a monster Of so frightful mien
AS to be hated needs but to be seen:
But seen too oft, familiar with her face.
We first endure. then pity, then embrace.
Tennyson must have had In mind
Millions
Hanging in a golden chain
This pendent world
when he wrote:
The whole round world Is every way
Bound by gold chains about the feet Of
God.
Tennyson. indeed, derives much Of his
exquisite imagery and felicitous phras-
ing from authors whose names, even.
many literary men do not know.
Pope borrows his "Vltal Spark" idea
from an old poem by Thomas Flatman.
Byron gets his Eagle Feather" i'm
age In his English Bards and Scotch
Reviewers from Aeschylus, who -four
ished in the fifth century before our
era.
Coleridge owes his lode to Mont
Blanc" to German poem by Friedrich
Brown.
Bishop Ken IS indebted for his
thought in 1.-The Evening Hymn" to
Sir Thomas Browne in his "Colloquy
With God"
In bis own characteristic manner
Rudyard Kipling has. met the !ques-
uon OF UNCONSCIOUS mlevery with .
hit Of verse which commences: 4
When 'Omer smote is bloo,nin' lyfs
~h<H nm 1ns - :ss1.a ara 1884, q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-07-19
The GREAT WRITERS,
Ideas and Inspiration Taken by
n. One Author From Another.
BUT GENIUS B0RR0NS N0BLY

The Crude Orr 10 Refined and the Raw
Material Fashioned Into q Thing Of
seauty-shakespea as a Most Bril-
liant Example.
Our great writer's are not great rob-
bers. Literature is not repository OF
stolen goods. What seem like steal
ings by the steel pen are rather the
output of the lapidary or reissue Of
the mint or, better still, the borrow
ings from a bank repaid with interest.
1T Is wonderful" says Charles
Reade, chow genius can borrow" "Au
literature" remarks Oliver Wendell
Holmes, elves by borrowing and lend
Ing" and, he adds, "A good image is
like diamond, which may be set a
hundred times in as many generations
and gain new beauties with every
change" This is not a question of
originality. 1.-The lighting a candle
at a neighbours fire." observes Dean
Swift, "does not affect our property in
the wick and fame" Genius Dor,
rows nobly." The transference il
often transmutation. For brass, the
borrower Brings gold, and for iron.
silver, and for wood. brass. and for.
stones, iron. The crude ore Is refined
and the raw material fashioned into
a thing Of beauty.
It has been pointed out by Mr.. Huth
in his Life Of Buckle" that there Is
kind Of pedigree in literature. Dante
avows his Indebtedness to Virgil. as
the latter himself was under obliga-
tons to Homer.
Ariosto owes much to Virgil, and
Spenser borrows frequently from
Ariosto. Sponsors "Faerie Queene''
gave birth to Fletcher's purple Is
land" and this to Bernard's isle OF
Man." and this in turn to Defoe's
Robinson Crusoe" and Bunyan's
"'Pilgrim's Progress"-al like so many
blossoms rising from the one stem.
Shakespeare has been called the
great Warwickshire thief" 50 inveter-
ate is his borrowing habit he invaded
literature like Napoleon and brought
back the rarest art treasures to enrich
and beaut1fy his verse. One Is sur
prised to learn that our dramatist has
no original plots. that he has given to
poetry no new rhythm or stanza and
that che ran not only in the old road,
but In the old ruts." His "As You
Like IT. Is taken from an old romance.
The characters Of his Julius Caesar"
are old Romans taken from Plutarch.
But what borrowing! Dry bones are
turned into living men. The common
est materials are taken into the lam
bent fame Of his genius and transmit
ed into airy beauty.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-07-19
Mercy to him that shows II b the
rule.-Cowper. %%
WHAT TRAIN DO you TAKE:

In Wiring Give It's Number, Name Of
Road and Time Of Arrival.
When you telegraph a friend the
next time you are going to visit him
and that you'd be delighted to have
him meet you at the train the next day,
for heavens sake telegraph him inteln-
gently.
If the money, irritations and disap-
pointments Of the year were aggre-
gated for the United States in hope
lessly unintelligible kilograms Of this
kind, the average political economist
would have a it, When the average
person in the small city or town de-
cides on the jump to so to see friend
in the city and decides to telegraph
that friend what train to meet, he BE-
comes an unconscious imbec1le. 4,
VIII leave for Chicago tonight on $50
train. Meet me.
This is the text Of ten word meg
sage which received the other night
from a friend in an Ohio city. He had
started for Chicago before the tele-
gram was received by me, and while
wanted immensely to meet him at the
station instead Of making the least ef-
fort to do so l took It out in swearing.
In sending a telegram announcing an
arrival the name Of the road and the
train number are the two absolute ,es-
sentials. It will be help to the recip
lent Of the message in most cases If
the time of the arrival Of the train be
given also. Frequently, as between the
two stations involved In such u mes
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-07-19
:
SIN Had q Substitute.

influential Member-I am glad to no
tice, doctor, that your wife never turns
her head to see who comes into church
late on Sunday morning. The Rev. DR..
Goodman-No, but she makes me tell
her all about them after We 60 home.
Chicago Tribune.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-19

attended the performance of 1.-The
Ham Tree" last Thursday night,
Booker Washington seems as usual
to know what he is talking about
when he says the Negro race is not
down-trodden, but an untreading
race. Three flights to the peanut
gallery is' up-treading some. .,
The public schools, will close Fri
day for the holidays and WIFI resume
on January End. ...
s. Edward Turner, who is. pursuing
TIM course in pharmacy at Howard
university, will arrive in the city
saturday to take charge OF the Gem
Pharmacy during the absence Of DR..
BROMLEY. who will spend the holi-
days with his parents at Princeton,
n. J. .,,' = 49, go ~.
II. ID. Cambris Returned Saturday
night from Clarksburg,, where he
went to attend the funeral Of his sis
ter. -. $780,.
Miss r. A. Wilson leaves Saturday
for Page to spend a few days with
Miss Georgia Banks. -.-> .
The Loyal union met, with Mrs.
Anna Jefferson on Monday night. at
which time the following officer
were elected: President. Mrs. M,
AleXander/ vice-Dresident, Mrs. Eva
Deane; secretary, Miss B. Mallory;
recording secretary, Mrs. B. Hall; as
slstant secretary, Mrs. NJ. Anthony:
critic, Mrs. Lille Davis; chaplain.
Mrs. A. Hart. After the business
session the hostess served dainty
lunch, The meetings will be sus-
pended until after the holidays.
Puffs, feathers and plumes all the
latest styles at Browns. 500 Capitol
street
NJ. McNorton, Of Glen Jean, was
business visitor in the city this
week
Margaret Parker is i'll at the home
Of her parents op~Estil street
, Mrs. j. E. Brown, of Cincinnati
IS spending few days in the city
with her husband.
John Smith. OF Ward, and Robert
Parrish, Of st. Adams, were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. King Jackson, this
week,
Mrs Amanda Taylor will spend the
holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Burton, in Belprc, O.
The friends Of Mrs. Maria Snyder
regret very much to learn. Of the
serious Hines OF her husband at their
home on Washington street.
Mrs. Mabelle Simpson is able to be
up. in her room.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-19

Ladies' CLASP Kid Gloves In lRiuk sS
Gray, Brown, and TAR. 81 40 t,ilfS sls
3-clasP French Kid GttWes in, RlaSS S&,
Tan and Gold Brown. ~. ia s ii5i IS.
81 I'D. 12-buttOn 4flencli ,Ikitl s(IltjY{ S&N
IN Black, Brown and Tan, $500 NJ as$
16-bntton French, z Kid: Gloves 3i|S1
Black, White, Brown, Tan, Grey al Ri
english Veil. %:s!t50, Dnfr.ys x "a
Silk Gloves In \ clasp and s:s5 .1uti 4 l,ss
pair. a. rs. ..*T: ~ "a t, $sssS
BEADED Purses, soe toSSS! b. ;' Isesa
Leather Bags and Purses, USrsS 56IIff&
So 90. .sr, y.-,3i IS EyS,9,s s 9sSS
Fancy Belt Buckles, .25c to $f ttsS
Combs, in plain and jewctcd. 2sSSE
to $3.50. ~. - [zf as IgEs.EgSS 81.
I'laim and. fancy Lace ana LiIiiSSSRaiIss
Collars. 2:5c to $500. 1A ssSssgsSss
Handkcrchiefs OF every descriIiss
ton. from SC to $3.50 each. Your
attention is called to our line 'of Ais
Linen, Hcmstitcllcd and Enbr6ideresfE
tlandkcrchiefs at % and SOC Cust.lI.a
We show fifty styles in these; tyvssS
qualities. You will find them, Il grade
better than elsewhere. ind a. inIISlN!
larger Assortment. Mons RIl4Eiirisifs
icmStitched Handkerchiefs at IL JsTI3
good size, worry "Sflccr'' and fine d il4tI sssf
ity, also the medium weight; In SAME
range OF prices. 's+,.i,(5. l% ) Ss5Sg
Ladies', Misses, and OEiIdrenfSS.
Cloaks and Eurs att a. big reduction HI
prices. - :: - 4 -. !: 2S s?S
Ladies' Tailored CloaIts; i'm Black
Dark Red, Castor and Tan. y Ply .lyfs
CloakS reduced to $1D.sSO, SOD .iItls
Cloaks reduced to $1G.75, sf2O.ilCs
CtoalIS reduced to $500. 3f&OaIS
CloalIs reduced to $685. $1E.7h
tIoakS reduced to $1,000, and $12.tlts
CloakS reduced to $3.50. y ,$
/ Misses and Childrcn's CloaIxs afS
lOnc-thir1 and One4fOurth less than tiiSSs
original prices. l.. ), , i !. 3AssS
.Coquc and Ostrich Boas and Nuts
TO match in all the desirable sColOys;sE
Black, Brown, Tan, White, Pink, Isttssass
Blue and Grey, ranging in price $2.;7sS
UP to $4,000. -. ~ ,ls# 3S33
Our attractive line Of Silk Umbrel.la
las for Ladies', and Gentlemen WIN
please you. We show them; lna(ie Of
the best taffeta and twilled silks WITH
natural and fancy handles. The prices
range from 81 90 to $3.50. Y, sGssS
| Nothing more desirable. than aj
handsome Rug, for ParIor, Hall, DIM
ing-room or Library. We show ai1s
exclusive line OF room.size Rugs iis
patterns and qualities that are NOT
found elsewhere. 0X12 Royal Az
minister Rugs, all Oriental PatteFlssss&j
ut %2G.5O. Our 0X13 American Rug$v
in Oriental patterns at $40 gssiy$sS
/ yon both tho, design iaE(Eas @shatiEs
wanted ina handsome floor e0veFiRaass
Small rugs to match all the r9O3S
sizes. = %&&%i So;
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-19
sENt !. DR.. B.SC0 1T
Apparently Got Into the
Wrong Crowd Is :
A WASHINGTON STORY

The Washington Post Of Monday
publishes some as scnSat ional matter
concerning Senator Scots criticism
OF President Roosevelt, under the
l-above headlines This is interesting
to West Virgindnns, especially. AS
there recently appeared IN some
newspapers a story Of how Senator
Scott told the President how the pub
lie held him accountable for the
late unpleasantness, the sb-called
panic, whereupon the President sud
denly out short the. conversation on
that, point. the POSTS story. is as
follows: ..>&g ,,aa&n =.
Nearly a fortnight has elapsed
since the Potters' National associa-
ton wound upSaits annual meeting
with Il banquet at one Of the leading
hotels OF Washington, yet the real
story Of what happened at the festive
board has never been printed. Bits
OF gossip have dribbled out from time
to time, all to the effect that certain
distinguished public men had made
cauctic illusions to the President.
But the first complete narrative Of
the-occasion was told yesterday, by
one OF the Ohio meu bers OF the as
COciation. ..ED
The Dinner was given on the night
OF December 3, $after the Presidents
message had gone to congress, and
been printed IN the afternoon news
papers. The guest list was restrict
ed solely to the delegates to the con-
ventiOns and the half dozen or. more
senators and representatives who
were expected to respond to toasts.
They Have a Grievance.
The potters, it seems, are dissat-
isfied with the $national administra-
ton for entering into a new trade
agreement with Germany, and have
been complaining that it injuriously
affects their industry.
Incidentally, It may be remarked
they have had a decided antipathy
for anything savoring Of reciprocity
treaties or tariff, concessions for the
same reason, and have done a great
deal OF objectipg occasionally, to no
avail. D.. = ,.s.,ys,,..,, =
1t was not 8AFprisirg,, therefore,
that most Of the speakers who were
drafted for the: ottasion were selected
with the expectations that they would
! expresst&entimeA MIA assom ewhat har-
moniou with thbae- Of the delegates
A few days before, moreover, Sena-
tor Foraker had announced himself
o candidate for the republican pres
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-19
CHARLESTON.

j.. M.EHazlewood has been confined
to HIS room the past week with a
severe attack Of govt. ...-. ~,
AT the Y. NJ. G. A. meeting Sun
day afternoon J r. Carter will read
paper-and Prof Fl. B. Rice will de-
liver an address. This is the last
meeting of the Y. NJ G.. "A. for the
year and the public.is cordially invit-
ed to attend. I<s
Miss Halle @. Brown, the elocu-
Zionist. appears at Mercer hall to-
night under he auspicies OF Gar
nGtt High School. After the. exer-
cases reception will be held for her
at The First Baptist church, at which
time Pres. J. McHenry Jones, af In.
stitpte, and~C. W.aBoyd and j, t., J.
Clark, OF the city schools, will speak.
Miss Rcsalind Friend. Of Institute,
has been engaged by the PEOPLES
Grocery to assist during the rush
preceding the holidays -.
Dr. and Mrs. r. l.. Jones and it,
tie daughter left last> evening for
washington to spend the holidays
with relatives. ..
Roy, James is i'll at the home of
his. parents on Summers street with
typhoid. fever
i2.EMrs. Annie FuHis Davis was re-
moved to- her home from the hospi-
Lal Sunday. Her condition continues
To improve : II 80
.%Mrs! Phil Waters, who has been
at Ann Arbor, Mich, since early fall
returned to the city yesterday TO
spend the holidays with her husband.
The friends Of Mrs. Mile Miller
Wall De, pleased to learn that she is
on the rapid road to recovery from
the serious illness which has kept
herr confined to her bed for several
months.
Mrs. NJ. A. Whey has been III the
past week at her home on Sum-
mers street.
Khe Charleston Women's Improve
meM League meets Friday after
I>lfoon with Mrs. VI. J. Hazlewood.
The Whittier Centenary will be cele-
brated by the league with a special
Whittier program.
q. The First Baptist Sunday school
will have its Christmas tree Tuesday
evening Of next week. The follow
ing evening will witness the opening
Of the annual Christmas bazaar at
the church. :
The protracted meeting at Simp-
son M. e. church is still in progress
and will be continued throughout the
holidays, If the present interest con-
tinues I'd be Manifested Wednesday
evening, Christmas, will be given
the little folks for their Christmas
tree. -, 49,, ~,
DR.. and MRS. t49s%A{ Crichlow, are
expecsad to vesafl the city Christ
mas aaay to ~s6en the heliaays with
their parents, r MI. and Mrs. G. H.
James, -. -, ..>.#.. "
From the number of race men who
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-19
xS%1S IT IF
ll('EIR sI||f a Bulletin.

Enjoy all the comforts Of travel,
saving time and worry by taking adj
vantage Of the
OHIO CENTRAL'S EXCELLENT
800 DINING CAR SERVICE.
Patrons may obtain first-class
meal served en- route, la carte, or
Il light luncheon, and at moderate
prices. -
CAFE DINING CARS are operated
on. the Ohio Central's meal hour
trains between
Toledo. Finalay, Kenton,
Columbus, Athens, -
Middleport, Gallipolis, O.,
and Charleston, w. Va. ,.'
The Ohio Central in connection
with the l.. S. & M. S. Ry. operates
THROUGH SLEEPING CARS
Daily To 80.
CHICAGO !
via Toledo, arriving Chicago the next
morning for connection with all lines
to the West. ...: ..:... ....
For time table, : folders, sleeper
reservations, rates and other particu-
lars call upon Agents of the OHIO
Central Lines or address, -. II. -
49, i. ...... 49,. G. II. DAUM, -.
, P. e T. A., X. & NJ. Ry.. :
Charleston, w. Va.
IT IS a pleasure to answer Dues
tons. =; &. -