Xll 



RECREATION. 



Grand Canyon 



of Arizona 



Pictlir6S of it* * ?or 2 ^ cents will send the season's novelty—a Grand 

 * Canyon photochrome view, uniquely mounted for desk 

 use; accurately reproduces the Canyon tints. Or, (or same price, a set of fov.f 

 black-and-white prints, ready for framing. 



BOOkS clbOtlt it * * r ° r 5° cents w ^ send a Grand Canyon book, 128 pages, 

 * 93 illustrations, map and cover in colors; contains 

 articles by noted authors, travelers and scientists. Worthy a place in any library, 

 Or will mail free pamphlet, "Titan of Chasms." 



Visit it* Take tne Santa Fe for California. Stop off at Williams, Ariz., and 

 *" go by rail only 64 miles to Grand Canyon. Stay there one, two or 



more days. You have seen Earth's greatest wonder, the titan of chasms, a 

 mile deep, many miles wide. 



General Passenger Office 



Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway 



1324 Great Northern B'ld'g, Chicago 



Santa Fe 







" The Busy Man's Train." 





"Big Four" 



The 



World's Fair Route 



From the 



Leading Cities of 



Ohio, Indiana 

 ^d Illinois 



To 



St. Louis 



Write for Folders. 



Warren J. Lynch; W. P. Deppe, 



Gen'l Pass. Agt. Ass't Gen'l P. A. 



CINCINNATI, OHIO. 1 



Appropriate in its Name, 



Appropriate in its Route, 



Appropriate in its Character — 



"THE20tli CENTURY LIMITED." 



This is The Century of all the ages. 



The New York Central's 20-hour 

 train between New York and Chicago 

 (the two great commercial centres of 

 America) is The train of the century, 

 and is appropriately named 



"THE 20th CENTURY LIMITED." 



A copy of the "Four-Track News," containing 

 a picture of "The 20th Century Limited," and a 

 deal of useful information regarding places to 

 visit, modes of travel, etc., will be sent free, 

 postpaid, on receipt of five cents, by George H. 

 Daniels, General Passenger Agent, New York 

 Central, Grand Central Station, New York. 





