Cañon City record (Cañon City, Colo.) 1907-08-15 [p SIX]

MISS SCHULTZ AND MRS. HILLTELL OF GOOD TIMES ON COAST

San Diego, Calif., Aug. 5, ’O7.Dear Record:

While I think this a beautiful place,and enjoy its many attractions im-mensely, still I for one, will stand by

Dear Old Colorado.What appeals to me about Colorado

is the fact that we have no fleas.These pests nearly worry the life outof me. They certainly know I am nota native here. Mrs. Hills is going tosend you a little poem she thinksquite applicable.

I have tried to beg or buy her offfrom sending it as a joke on me, buthave been unsuccessful in my efforts,so will have to submit to having thelaught on myself. While the poem isnot original with me, still as Sa-mantha Allen says, “Them’s my senti-ments.”

Mr. and Mrs. George Taunt anddaughter, Grace, called on us theother evening and of course we werevery glad to see some old “Canonites.”

This climate has proven very bene-ficial to all of them and they like itvery much here. Yesterday they wentwith us to La Jolla, and we certainly

had fi. lovely day. La Jolla is one of themrist picturesque and nicest placesthat I have visited as yet. We all en-joyed the surf bathing very muchthere and hope to be able to spendanother day there before returning.

Also spent a very nice day at Coro-nado and the Tent City, about a weekago, but think La Jolla much theprettier place. Am thinking some oftaking a little ocean trip but am un-decided as yet whether I want the sen-sation of being sea sick or not.

Personally, I think this trip hasbeen very beneficial to me andthink that I shall be recruited for an-other year’s good work. The first thing

that Mrs. Hills said to me today wasthat I "had a good beach complexion.”Will probably be home between the15th and 20th of this month.

Now I shall leave the rest as Mrs.Hills’ share and am sure that it willbe more interesting than mine.

Thanking you for the Record whichis a source of much pleasure to usall, and wishing you continued pros-perity, I am yours most respectfully,

GRACE SCHULTZ.

A poem sent me by a Canon girl,now visiting Long Beach:"Georgia was a southern girl

From southern Tennessee,Who came to California, the pretty

sights to see.The first thing she saw was a Califor-

nia flea,And it came marching to Georgia.

Chorus"Hurrah! Hurrah!” said the mosquito

to the flea,"Hurrah! Hurrah! let us have a spree,You bite her on the ankle and I’ll

bite her on the knee,”So they came marching to Georgia.”

K. H.(With apologies to Sherman.)

815 Kearney Ave., San Diego, Cal.Dear Record:

You must know full well how I loveevery hill and river, every park and

peak of Colorado, “The only, the oneland, beloved of the sun and bereftof the rain” and, since she is my firstlove, how I enjoy thinking over herimany charms, but for a few minutesI am going to endeavor to imaginemyself “a native daughter of the gold-en west,” and try to tell you some-thing of San Diego by the matchlessbay, as it would appear to such aone.

First, however, I want to speak ofthe pleasure of meeting friends herefrom all over Colorado, but especiallyCanon. One day last week I tooklunch with the Keltons, who are do-ing very well indeed and have an ex-ceedingly nice home on Golden HilLAfterwards we called on Mrs. Sheets,who, as she usually does, started meto thinking. Mrs. sheets is at thebeautiful home of Dr. Averill, who isa sister of J. E. Brown of Canon andhas a fine practice.

I am told that Dr. Butler who usedto live in Canon, also has an officein the Granger block. Probably hewouldn’t remember me, at all, but Iremember that I used to consider hima very handsome man.

Glad is a mild way of expressing

how I felt today to see Mrs. Schultz,Grace and the small brothers. Wetalked without commas, periods orany kind of pause, for two hours.

We were all glad we were here.San Diego is like Canon in having

the most varied resources, the bright-est financial prospects, the most idealclimate, and the most hospitable peo-ple of any city in the state.

The new railroad, which is to openup a rich and fertile valley—the Im-perial—and to place this thriving cityin closer communication with theeast, will alone be a matter of im-mense importance to San Diego.

Then the recognition of this har-bor’s many excellences, by our gov-ernment, will surely result in greatbenefit in either war or peace.

Socially, San Diego resembles theeastern towns in many points. It hasfine schools, thriving churches, and alarge and excellent library with aCarnegie building where eight ladiesare kept busy as librarian or assist-ants.

There are many charming placesnear here for picnics. Grace has told ofCoronado, the ideal, and La Jolla,the beautiful. Point Lama, light housewireless telegraph station and theo-sophical grounds. Old town with itsassociations of Ramona, (who has be-come as important a factor in Cali-fornia geography as Pocahontas is inthe history of Virginia.) The tripover the line into Old Mexico, withIts custom house experiences, its arenafor bull fights, its fleas, the old Missiontrip, some ocean trips down to En-senada the capitol of lower California,are some of the attractions that noone wants to miss.

This county has many mines ofprecious gems, and like those in Fre-mont county, they are of great beauty.

In the winter the rivers around hereare right side up, but in summer theyare upside down, and people are onlybeginning, as in Colorado, to realizethe immense value of the abundantsubterranean water supply.

The climate, "where everlasting

springs abides and never witheringflowers,” and yet where it is nevertoo warm for comfort, Is, it seems tome, as nearly perfection as anythingearthly can be.

There is something in the charm ofour Colorado ranges with their“grand glimpses of great mountainbrows, cloud-turbaned,” that once ex-perienced is ours forever. This is truealso of the beautiful bay here, with itsvarying tints of turquoise and pearl,of sapphire and rose, and of the grandold ocean, which is never twice thesame, is often terrible but is alwaysto me, the most fascinating thingabout this “land of enchantment.”

“As flows the river, calm and deep,In silence toward the sea.So floweth ever and ceaseth never,The love of God to me.What peace He hringeth to my heartDeep as the boundless sea!How sweetly singeth the soul that

clingethMy loving Lord to Thee.”

K. B. H.

This Is Worth Saving.The following simple home-made

mixture is said to relieve any form ofrheumatism or backache, also cleanseand strengthen the kidneys and blad-der, overcoming all urinary disorders,if taken before the stage of Bright’s

disease: Fluid extract dandelion, one-half ounce; compound kargon, oneounce; compound syrup sarsaparilla,three ounces. Mix by shaking well ina bottle and take in teaspoonful dosesafter meals and at bedtime.

A well known author .states thatthese ingredients are mainly of vege-

table extraction, and harmless to use,and can be obtained at small cost fromany good prescription pharmacy.

Those who think they have kidney

trouble or suffer with lame back orweak bladder or rheumatism, shouldgive this prescription a trial, as noharm can possibly follow Its use andit is said to do wonders for somepeople.

HIS ZOOLOGICAL FARMPROVING A SUCCESS

H. C. Pigg came down from theStirrup ranch Thursday night to pro-cure some needed tools preliminaryto the harvesting of the hay crop,which will begin next week. He saysthe haying season will last übout threeweeks and that the crop will be abovethe average and quality, due to favor-ing conditions of rainfall and temper-ture. Mr. Pigg says his zoological farmis proving a success and that it isno lohger in the experimental stage.He has now forty-six head of elk, be-sides a nice herd of deer, In his bigeight hundred acre lnclosure, and theyare all doing well. The eight-foot wirefence, which surrounds the feedingground is of comparatively littletrouble to keep in repair, according toMr. Pigg, and that elk and deer aremore easily kept inclosed than cattleor other domestic stock. Mr. Piggrides around the fence, or has someone to do it for him, to see that It Isin proper condition every two or threedays at this time of the year. Duringthe winter months and in windyweather, the trips are made more fre-quent.

$100 Rward, $100.The readers of this paper will be

pleased to learn that there is at leastone dreaded disease that science hasbeen able to cure in all its stages, andthat is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure isthe only positive cure now known tothe medical fraternity. Catarrh beinga constitutional disease, requires aconstitutional treatment. Hall*e Ca-tarrh Cure is taken internally, actingdirectly upon the blood and mucoussurfaces of the system, thereby de-stroying the foundation oof the diseaseand giving the patient strength bybuilding up the constitution and as-sisting nature in doing its work. Theproprietors have so much faith In itscurative powers that they offer OneHundred Dollars for any case that itfalls to cure. Send for list of testi-monials.Address: P. J. CHENNY ft 00.,

Toledo, O.Sold by druggists, 75c.Take Hall's Family Pills for odnstl-

patlon.

What has become of the old-fash-ioned man who said that a horse ableto roll over twice was worth ffOOf

DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICANREVOLUTION TO PRESIDE

According to advices from Mrs. JohnCampbell, of Denver, state regent ofthe Daughters of the American Revo-lution, the date for the ceremony ofmarking the old Santa Fe trail, nearLamar, has been changed from Thurs-day, August 16th, to Wednesday, Aug-ust 14. The formal dedication of thestones reared to mark the famous oldroadway will be carried out under theauspices of the Daughters of the Am-erican Revolution and every memberof that order in Colorado is invited tobe present. Lamar will be gaily decor-ated in honor of the occasion and it isexpected that the town will be throng-ed with visitors to take part in thefestivities connected with the historicevent.

A year or more ago the Daughtersof the American Revolution residing

in Colorado decided to preserve tofuture generations the line of the oldtrail by setting up stones along itsroute from Independence, Missouri, toSanta Fe ,New Mexico, and the gath-ering at Lamar next Wednesday is inconformity with the program adoptedat that time. The initial markings willbe a stone ten miles east of Lamar,one five miles east, one five mileswest and another two miles north. Theceremonies will be held at the latterplace and will be of an unusually in-teresting character.

State Auditor A. E. Bent, one of thebest known of the state’s pioneers, willpreside over the ceremonies and ad-dresses will be made by LieutenantGovernor Harper, A. E. Raynolds andMrs. John Campbell, state regent ofthe Daughters of the American Revo-lution. The exercises will begin at 3o’clock in the afternoon and will befollowed by social events of variouskinds. Special rates will be given bythe Santa Fe Rairoad company forthe occasion and it is expected thatseveral Canon City people will at-tend.

ACTIVE BUILDING OPERATIONSGOING ON AT COAL CREEK

Coal Creek, Aug. 8.—Building oper-ations are still going ahead in satis*factory shape at Coal Creek. The Colo-rado Supply company has moved itsbig building over from Fremont andis placing it on the site of the AlfSalmon livery stable. A big excavationfor the basement has been made there.

Mike Fabrizio is putting new lum-ber into a building on the old RichardHughes ground for a saloon. Thebuilding will be 20x42 feet and willcost SI,OOO. It is one of the largestbusiness houses in the camp.

The school house is being put inrepair and in readiness for the start-ing of school next month. The ex-terior is being painted and the brokenplaster Inside is being repaired.

John Roxbury has 10,000 feet oflumber ordered for a big ware housethat will build on the site of hisformer store. The frame work Is tobe of heavy lumber, covered withcorrugated Iron with shingle roof.

Three teamsters are busy every daywith their teams hauling frame housesfrom Florence to the Creek. Theyare charging $5 a day for their wark.It is said that the camp people thinkthat $4 would be sufficient and thisincident is said to Interfere somewhatwith the moving of many houses fromFlorence.

THE MISSES PEABODYTHE “500" CLUB

The members of the Five Hundredclub were charmingly entertained by

Misses Cora and Jessie PeabodyThursday afternoon in honor of MissHodges, of Denver, and Miss Long ofLittle Rock, Ark. Cards furnished di-version for the occasion, the tablesbeing arranged on the veranda and onthe lawn in order to enjoy as near aspossible the out-door air. The favorsof the game went to Miss Ruth Lewisand she was awarded a handsomeboquet of Shasta daisies for her skill.Refreshments were served In the din-ing room. Misses Ethel Oibson andHazel DeWeese presiding at thetable. The club guests were Mrs. W.H. Donovan, of Bound Brook, NewBarnes, of Little Rocke, Ark., whoJersey; Mrs. Chas. C. Durkee, Mrs.are visiting Mrs. T. F. Stockton, Mrs.Ida Shaeffer Payne and Miss Tunsley,of Roanoake.Virglnia, and Misses Luel-la Holmes, Edna Payne and MargaretGranger.

APPRAISERS FILE REPORTIN THE RAYNOLDS ESTATE

The appraisement committee ap-pointed by Judge Cooper to appraisethe estate of the late F. A. Raynoldsfiled its report with the county courtThursday morning. The appraisersare A. C. Dickinson, John W. Rogersand Lafe Combs.

This and other reports filed showthe total in the estate to be as fol-lows:Real estate $ 256,308.00Personal 699,673.33Life Insurance 123,367.96

1,079,349.28Liabilities 978,480.62

Net 100.868.66The income tax to the state will not

be large owing to the fact that the netamount comes principally from thelife insurance which is not taxable.

ALABAMA MAN USESRECORD WANT ADS

A. P. Wilbur, of Allbuna, li Hitt-ing hli brother in Florence. I-lit Sun-day they drove up to the iwiminingpool with hli famlny and frlendi. Onthe way they loit a valuable Jacketbelonging to Mri. Wilbur.

In Florence Mr. Wilbur heard thata Dally Record want ad would And

anything that was lost so he droreup here to put an ad In. But fortunate-ly when he got here he found an adin the Dally Record describing thejacket he was in search of. So he foundthe jacket through a Record want adand all it cost him was 26 cents.

Record want ads surely do findthings.

15TH PENNSYLVANIA CAVALRYBIG REUNION AT SPRINGS

Colorado Springs, Aug. 6.—From allparts or the United States, more than300 veterans of the Fifteenth Pennsyl-vania cavalry, General W. J. Palmer’sregiment in the civil war, will arrivein Colorado Springs on the evening ofAug. 20 for the most unique meetingever held in the United States, as theguests of General Palmer.

The most magnificent special trainof Pullman sleepers and diners thatever pulled into this city will bearthe veterans, and from the time eachman leaves his own door until he re-turns to it, not a penny of his expensewill be borne by any one other thanGeneral Palmer.

Every station agent on the Pennsyl-vania railroad system has received or-ders to issue tickets to Gen. Palmer’scomrades on presentation of creden-tials.

Those living far from the route ofthe special train will be furnishedtransportation to come to the mostconvenient point. While in this cityall the meetings of the old comradeswill be held at Glen Eyrie.

The reurfion will last six days.

UNION MILL WILL AGAINRESUME OPERATIONS

Florence, Aug. 10.—The Union millwill resume operations In this cityIn the next ten days or two weeks, ac-cording to a telephone message re-ceived last evening by Mrs. J. Q. Mac-Donald from her husband who Is InColorado Springs working upon theplan of reopening. This information isas definite as the company can giveout at present. The old men who aresilll in this town and the others whohave gone away either have been orwill be notified of the start so thatthey can report for work If they careto re-enter the employ of the com-pany.

When the former employes leftI Florence the company requested thatthey leave their addresses with theoffice and this was done In most in-stances. It is understood both hereand in Cripple Creek that the com-pany has agreed to aceept ore at theschedule of rates that were effectiveat the Golden Cycle plant which wasrecently destroyed by fire.

The mill is In good condition, be-ing put in excellent repair since theclose down of three months ago. Abig force of men were working therefor several weeks after the shut-down. Improved machinery was in-stalled and the working force will besomewhat reduced on that accountBy accepting ore at the rates inforce at the opposition plant themine owners of the Cripple Creekdistrict are given a chance to contin-ue sending their low grade ore tomarket. This action on the part ofthe United States Reduction and Re-fining company will permit of several

of the smaller mines and low gradeproducers to keep on the active listof Cripple Creek shippers and will notforce them to suspend operations asit was feared it would do if the com-pany had persisted In charging itsformer rates.

The reopening of the Idle plantmeans much toward the future pro-gress of Florence, and, although notso many men will be employed asformerly, the company hopes to keepthe mill in constant operation fromthis time forward. The Golden Cyclewas the cause of the close down ofthe Union as it had succeeded in se-curing most of the ore that was for-merly coming here.

The Limit of Lite.The most eminent medical scientists

are unanimous In the conclusion thatthe generally accepted limitation ofhuman life Is many years below theattainment possible with the advancedknowledge of which the race is nowypossessed. The critical period, that de-termines its duration, seems to be be-tween 50 and 60; the proper care ofthe body during this decade cannot betoo strongly urged; carelessneee theebeing fatal to longlvity. Nature's beethelper after 50 is Electric Bitters, thescientific tonic medicine that revitallies every organ of the body. Guar-anteed by Hunter Palmer, druggist50c.

There is no place or occasion wheretime passes more slowly than while'waiting for a reply over the telephone,the period between a death and thefuneral not excepted.

So many people who Imagine theyare pushing are really standing on therope.

SIX THE CANON CITY RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1907

Q II, Vi ■ - 1--y~— —l p‘— F—l No. 2041. ikd «l

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Arbuckles' ARIOSA was the first business, exceeding the next four largest our grOCCtARBUCKLE Bros'* *°

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X. W. Kora Maoicnra Co., 8L Look, Mo. ® TO"”orr' *“-• AP»° >• *«°J-Door Sin:—lt io aoooreo of pleasure for no to permit too to HOC mv pictare

beforerod after enrod br ZKMO." and to toll whet"ZEMO "did for mo. Idoctorod this com of (Acae) pimples for tit years oad opent peroral hundreddollars with physicians and epsrisflots The more sairos and craama I need, theworse aqr face became. Mr. Ira Wlsnlnna rtrnraatailtil "ZKMO.” Kifhtbottlao entirely cured no, and I haa tolly boliora“ZEMO" is the boot romody in the world for sayMm disease. Yawn Tory trmly, -J*'

MU ONLY BY TU FAUCI lIP® STORK. UTCDU * BOMBS

Adjuster Established 1868

Wm. T. BridweUReal Estate, Loans and Investments*

Fire, Life, Acddant and Plate Glass kauronceOfficial Bonds Furnished

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•the PURITY <*\

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BEST BY TEST

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BLISS NATIVE HERBSPositively gearaataed to ears yon

et any dleaaae aristas from Impaleblood or laectlTtty of tfca liver aadaldaaya.

or call oa asset. MT

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Ores tested aad eeeeyed, mill, destaaedaad Rafted. Blase emamlcd. Qmmmrmt

savssz&shSiiNdnt of kfllJa oftSe Ooidm Bowvd 00.,Ooodwood, n. D. Bpectoltji BmeltloffGold.BUreroad Copper ore*.

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