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TWELVE Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect iU Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarm ing increase and remarkable prevalency , of kidney disease. jy-jd Wliilekidneydis -1 or de rs are the nm rLV*-- / tnost common ' 1 r diseases that pre- J vail, they are -U / a^most the last MJ \1 / Sr CT recognized by patient and phy * sicians, tr/t<? <»»- *■ *• 11 feni them»elves with doctoring the effect*, while the orig inal disease undermines the system. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis tressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by drug gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle and a book that tells all about it, both sent free ham ton, N. Y. ’ When Home of Sworn jy-Roo*. writing mention this paper and don’t make any mistake, but remember the name. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y. LODGE OF SORROW COM MEMORATES THE DEPARTED Since the organization of Canon City Lodge, No. 610, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, has wit nessed sixteen of its members pass to the grand lodge room above, and, In loving memory of those who have gone to the silent shades of the great beyond, an annual memorial service is held by the living. Three seats in the lodge council have been vacated during the last twelve months, and. It was to remember lovingly and re gretfully the absent brothers, that the members of No. 610 met at their hall at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening and resolved themselves into a lodge of sorrow. Those who have passed away dur ing the. calendar year now drawing to a close were Dr. Thomas H. Craven, Ferdinand Stockder and J. Herbert Renshaw, the latter dying at his home in England about three months ago. Everywhere throughout the United States and in the islands of the sea over which the flag of our country floats special services were held by the Elks on Sunday in honor of their dead. With heavy hearts, but with loving recollection of ‘the missing ones,” the members of the order gath ered. and, with appropriate cere monies, paid tribute to the character of those of their associates who had crossed the dark river and gone to that bourne from which no traveler returns. The memorial exercises here Sun day evening were most . interesting and impressive and were listened to by a large throng of people which had joined the members of the brother hood in doing honor to the occasion. The program, with tts delightful music and Its eloquent addresses, was much enjoyed and was as follows: Piano solo—‘‘Last Hope"—Gotts chalk—Prof. Tom Taylor. Opening ceremonies—The Lodge Members. Opening ode—Tune Auld Lang Syn f Prayer—Rev. Edgar A. Sherrod. Vocal solo—O. Dry Those Tears— By Teresa Del Riego—Miss Mabel Young. Eulogy—Bro. Herbert Ranshaw Bro. Fred Stockder. Bro. T. H. Craver ’■* • 17* TT Q* t „ . 1 front ‘sr Shiver Jjgk Just scratch a match —light the Perfection Oil Heater — r l . and stop shivering. Wher* jy a s "y. ever you have a room that’* If hard to heat — that the fur- I 1 nace doesn’t reach there you'll need a PERFECTION Oil Healer T| Just the thing for blizzard time or between seams. Its genial I Rowing heat makes any room cheerful and cozy. No smoke — fg I__ m — LJ — J --- *- I Quartette—The Beautiful Country— (Parks) —A. C. Dickinson, W. T. Lit tle. Frank McFarlane, T. M. Harding, Jr. Address —Bro. M. W. Purcell, Colo rado Springs Lodge 309. Vocal solo —‘‘The Better Land”— (Cowen) —Mrs. Arthur Penna. Quartette —“Just Beyond”—(Parks) Closing ceremonies—Lodge mem bers. Doxology. The roster of the dead of Canon City Lodge, No. 610, B. P. O. E., and the date of death Is: Levi B. Ward, Feb. 24, 1903. Clarence G. Brown, June 14, 1903. James O. Jamison, Jan. 23, 1904. Harry W. Mead. July 15, 1904. Louis Riede, May 9, 1904. Chas. O’Brien, Feb, 13, 1904. Fred W. Arenberg, Oco. 15, 1905. Evan McParland, May, 15, 1906.. Chas. M. Ward, Sept. 22, 1906. Geo. N. Lawrence, Feb. 9, 1907. Wm. L*. Malpuss, Nov. 25, 1907. J. Percy Fleishel, May 4, 1907. T. J. Tong, May .6, 1907. Thomas H. Craven, Jan. 2, 1908. Ferdinand Stockder, May 8, 1908. J. Herbert Renshaw, July 27, 1908. ELECTION AND INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS SATURDAY NIGHT The annual election and Installa tion of officers of Mount Moriah lodge No. 15, A. F. & A. M., was held Sat urday night and was as follows: John Shaw, Jr., W. M. Geo. H. Salle, S. W. Henry Gruene, J. W. • J. H. Peabody, treasurer. H. M. Mingay, secretary. L. D. Dawson, S. D. Wm. McK. Boyce, J. D. C. W. Van Patten, S. 8. A. L Bollou, J. S. Rev. J. T. Thomas, Chaplain. L. S. Bailey, Mar. J. T. Little, Tyler. Past Grand Master J. H. Peabody acted as installing officer and Past Grand Master W. T. Bridwell as grand marshal. HAWLEY & SON HAVE HAND SOME NEW HEARSE The undertaking firm of Hawley & Son have purchased a beautiful new hearse, the equal of anything of the kind in the state, which it has put in to commission in connection with its business n the Acme block at 724 Main street. Instead of the conventional black the hearse and its trimmings are of a silver gray color, a hue much in vogue with such vehicles in all of the larger cities of the country, and one that can hardly fail to commend itself to the public by its modesty and restfulness to the eye. It is a splendid vehicle and its possession is a credit to the firm which has brought it here, proclaim ing as It does its enterprise and its determination to keep fully abreast of the times in everything that relates to its business or concerns its patrons. CALLED TO SEATTLE BY ILLNESS OF HIS FATHER Lafe Combs left for Seattle, Wash., this afternoon in response to a tele grapric message received Saturday stating that his father, J. W. Combs, was critically ill at his home in that city. Mr. Combs, Sr., has made his home at Seattle for several years, moving there from lowa where he formerly resided. He has been suffer ing from cancer for a long period, and. It is presumed, his present con dition is due to the ravages of that disease. This Is Worth Reading. Leo F. Zelinski, of 68 Gibson Bt., Buffalo, N. Y., says: “I cured the most annoying cold sore I ever had, with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. I applied this salve once a day for two days, when every trace of the sore was gone.” Heals all sores. Sold under guarantee Sopjy drug store. 25c. THE CANON CITY RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. io, 1908. REMAINS TO BE TAKEN TO DAKOTA FOR BURIAL The funeral over the remains of the late Adda Bernlnger was held In the chapel of Hawley & Son’s undertak ing establishment at 724 Main street at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. Rev. H. M. Jamieson, pastor of the United Presbyterian church, conducting the service.. Miss Berringer died at 618 Forest avenue on Thursday of pulmonary tubercolosis after a lingering illness, aged 37 years, 8 month and 21 days. She came here from the east about fifteen months ago for the benefit of her health. A brother of the de ceased, Frank Berringer, arrived here on Friday from Ramona, Bouth Da kota. and will take the body to that place for burial: leaving here at noon Sunday. The parents and other fam ily relatives live at Ramona. IN JAIL FOR KILLING DEER OUT OF SEASON William Lewellyn was arrested at his home near Wilbur by Deputy Game Warden Givens of Florence on Thursday and brought here and ar raigned before Judge Cooper of the county court on the charge of killing deer out of season in violation of law. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was fiend one hundred dollars and costs, the total assessment being one hundred and twenty dollfcra. In de fault of payment Lewellyn was com mitted to jail where he will cancel his indebtedness to the connty at the rate of five dollars a day. Lewellyn killed one deer and so badly wounded another that It had to be killed by the game warden. The prisoner, who is only twenty-four years old, claimed that he killed the two animals out of necessity, as his widowed mother and family were in destitute circumstances. It was sub sequently ascertained, however, that Lewellyn’s assertion in that respect was a fabrication, told for the purpose of obtaining the sympathy of the court. The carcasses of the deer were brought here by Mr. Givens and placed on sale In the local meat markets. A NEW FORTY-HORSE COLBURN TOURING CAR During his visit to Denver last week C. A. Biggs exchanged hie seven pas senger Thomas touring car for a new forty-horse power Colburn machine, having a capacity for five people. It was manufactured in Denver and is specially adapted for use In a moun tain country, such as we have here. In the recent economy race from Den ver to Greeley and return, a distance of one hundred and twenty miles, the machine purchased by Mr. Biggs made the trip with a consumption of a little over sixteen quarts of gasoline, or one gallon for each thirty miles trav ersed, conceded by autoists to be a marvellous performance. Ordinarily, however, the Colburn uses about one gallon of gasoline in a run of twenty miles. Harlod Brlnker, who holds the auto record for the run between the two places, made the trip In a Colburn car not long ago between Denver and Colorado Springs, a distance of sev enty-three miles. In one hour and fif ty-four minutes. INTERESTING RAILROAD MEET ING ON LINCOLN PARK The public meting at the McKinley school building on Lincoln Park Fri day night to discuss matters in re lation to the construtcion of the Kan sas-Colorado electric line through that suburb was a most interesting one and was well attended consider ing the fast but little publicity had been given to the matter. Rev. Allan Bell, recently elected a member of the general assembly, was made chairman of the meeting and J. P. Farmer, secretary. The gathering was called by the railroad company for the purpose of ascertaining whether the people on the south side of the river really desired the road or not. If so, what they were willing to do in a material way to promote Its success. If any doubt existed that property owners on Lincoln Park and South Canon were not favorable to the pro posed enterprise It was dispelled by Friday night's meeting, which placed itself upon record as being enthu siastic for the proposition and willing to encorage it in every possible way. The opinion was expressed that the right of way could be secured with out cost to the company and that whatever assistance was needed to assure the building of the road would be forthcoming at the proper time. President Atwater, Henry Hutton and other representatives of the com pany were present and outlined the intentions in relation to the road, which were such as to commend themselves to the people living In that locality.. The road will branch at Brewster; one portion of It coming up on the north side of the river, and the other through Lincoln Park and South Canon, thus completing a loop that will connect all parta of the com munity. It la probable that the river will be croaaed on a viaduct at alther First or Fourth streets, but that la a question to be determined later. On motion chairman Bell • was In structed to appoint an executive com mittee of five members to look after the right of way and other matterr Involved In the arrangements for the contemplated railway. The person nel of the committee was not an nounced. but will be made public by Rev. Ball In the coarse of the next few dam. The Weekly Reeord m RJi a year WEDNESDAY MUSICAL CLUB MET WITH MRS. McCLINTOCK The meeting of the Wednesday Mus ical club was held at the home of Mrs. McClintock. After the regular business was transacted the following program from the Oratorio was rend ered: “Dead March from Saul Handel Miss Dale “Overture” from Messiah Handel Miss Conaway “Come Unto Me” Messiah Handel Mrs. Watson “Aria” from Elijah Handel Mrs. Lane Miss Nellie Felter delighted the club by giving two very fine violin numb ers. Miss Felter Is a member of the Colorado Springs Musical club. YEOMEN REGALED THEMSELVES WITH OYSTER SUPPER The members of Canon City Home stead No. 183, Brotherhood of Amer ican Yeomen, elected for the calendar year 1909 Friday night as follows: Clarence L. Hawley, Foreman; E. E. Brooks, master of ceremonies; Chas. H. Raddin, correspondent; D. J. Hou ston, master of accounts; Lone Townsend, chaplain. The other offi cers are appointive and will not be named until after the first meeting night in January, at which time the installation will take place. At the conclusion of the business session Friday night an old-fashioned oyster supper was served to nearly two hundred members of the order who had gathered to do honor to the occasion. The bill of fare included, in addition to the oyßters 'cooked in various ways, pickles, coffee, etc., and was greatly enjoyed by all hav ing the pleasure to be present. The Yeomen Is one of the strongest fra ternal organizations in Canon City, having something like four hundred and sixty names upon the member ship roster. ANSWERS EVERY CALL. Caueu City People Have Feuad Thai This Is True. A cold strain, a sudden wrench, A little cause may hurt the kidneys. Spells of backache often folow. Or some irregularity of the urine. A certain remedy for such attacks. A medicine that answers every cal*. Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a true spe cific. Many Canon City people rely on It Here is proof: L. A. Schamp, living at 421 Pike avenue. Canon City, Colo., says: “About ten years ago I strained my self and after that was bothered with my kidneys. At times I suffered se verely from pains over the region of the kidneys, and I was also annoyed by the too frecquent action of the kid ney secretions. I finally procured s box of Doan's Kidney Pills at Hunter Palmer's drug store, and had taken only a few doses when ( could see an Improvement In my condition. So pro nounced have been the results from their continued use that I cannot ex press myself too strongly In their praise.” For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States Remember the name—Doan's— and take no other. GREENWOOD POST G. A. R. HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION The annual election of officers of Greenwood Post No. 10, Grand Army of the Republic, was held Thursday night and resulted as follows: Commanader. Philip Hayes. Senior Vice Commander. Nathan Ward. Junior Vice Commander, G. M. Gil lette. Officer of the Day. A. C. Raper. Quartermaster, P. P. Stlnewandel. Surgeon, C. T. Helm. Chaplain. D. G. Scott. Officer of the Guard, M. R. Geraghty. Delegates to the department en campment to be held at Trinidad next summer, Z. T. Barnhardt. Nathan Ward. M. R. Geraghty. Alternates, VINOL CORES CHRONIC COUBMS, GOLDS 110 BRONCHITIS After Other Remedies Vail *1 have bMll troubled with a chronic hold and bronchitis for a lone tint* and hare triad man/ ramadlas without Boding relief. Through the kind sag geatlon of n friend 1 tried Vlnol, and after taking four bottle*, am entirely cured.” A. H.. Wilde, TM-Sth Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. S. McDonald, 147 W. Obngreas 8t Paul, Minn., writes: “I eon tracted a Mttr, eold last winter and thought I would never get rid of It I tried Vlnol aa n last resort, sad It has completely cored me.” Vlnol oomMaae two world-famed tonic*, the hauling, medicinal proper ties of eod Uver oil and tools Iron, dm Udously palatable and agreeable to the weakest stomach. For ***■ rannon, Vlnol la aaexceUed as a stroagth boilder for old people, delicate chil dren, weak and run down persona, at hr sickmm* and fisrohnali Oaaghs, Odd* and r-T-ft]~Ma MELT HN CL camom cm Adjuster EateblUhsd 1083 Wm. T. BridweU Real Estate, Loans and Investments Fire, Life, Accident and Plate Gloat insurance Official Bonds Furnished (MOn, 41 TX Mate Straat r rte>aa. noi bim Canon City, Colo. «wwsw»eiw>eersswssessswwsseseisseeeMMiSMMwwwwBnii«eieMSBBB» George Robertaon, 8. & Courtney and J. K. Humphrey. The Installation ot the officers-elect will be held In conjunction with a similar service on the part ot Green wood Relief Corps, U. 8. Grant Circle, Ladiee ot the G. A. R. and ot Rockn fellow Camp, Bone ot Veterans, and will take place some time In January. THEATRICAL EXCURSION TO PUEBLO A BIG SUCCESS The special theatrical excursion run from Canon City and Intermediate points to Pueblo Thursday night on account of the production of Ben Hur at the Grand opera house was one of the most successful affaire of the kind that has taken place in several years. There were about a hundred passeng ers out of here, about eighty out of Florence and enough from other sta tions on the way to enable the train to pull Into Pueblo with considerably more than two hundred people on board. The presentation of Ben Hur was a masterly one. fully redeeming (be highest anticipations of Its pat rons. HARMONY REBEKAH LODGE CHOOSES ANNUAL OFFICERS At the regular meeting of the mem bers of Harmony Rebekah Lodge No. 96. Thursday night, the following of ficers were selected for the next en suing year: Clem DeVlvier. noble grand; Jessie Bennett, vice grand; Bella Durant, recording secretary; Eetella Lonnack er, financial secretary; Julia Harris, treasurer. The lnetals|lon wilt not occur until the Bret regular meeting In next month. COUER do LEON LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR The snnnal election of offloere of Couer de Leon Lodge No. 48. Knights of Pythias, was held Thursday night and resulted as follows: Chancellor Commander, Lafe Combs. Vice Chancellor, O. W. Rowe. Prelate. P. W. Thoreau. Master of Work, J. O. Stearns. Keeper of Records and Benia. Harry W. Combs. Master of Finance, L. 8. Bailey. Master of Exchequerer. John W. Emmerson. Master at Anne, Leslie Stevenson. Inner Guard, Henry Allison. Outer Guard, W. J. Howell. Trustee for three years, A. H.White. EAST CANON NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Diamond of E. Main street gave an oyster supper to twenty-eight of their friends Wed nesday evening, and better than the supper, which was of the beet, was the social time. It was at a late hour when the guests departed thoroughly satisfied with their host and hostess, and themselves. The East Canon division of the Ladles asoclatlon of the First Presby terian church, met with Mrs. Jessie Knowels of Orchard Park Thursday afternoon, where a good deal of work was accompleahed, and a delightful social time was enjoyed by all. Dainty refreshments were served. Thursday evening as Mr. O'Brien of Park Center was returning to hie home tom the city, his horse dropped dead, between 10th street and Orchard on what Is known to E. Canonltes as the diagonal. It Is quite a loss snd the neighbors sympathize with him. Will Taylor of Park Center, who went up to work on the new reservoir has returned. He reports the ground as frozen to hard to do anything with. We are sorry for the men who are thrown out of what seemed to be n good job. but the contractor has the worst of It. Washington SebeeL At a meeting of the Board of Edu cation Tuesday It was decided to close tbe Washington school until the re pairs needed for the safely of the pupils and building aball be com pleted. Mr. Ryle will carry on tbe work of tbe "A” clasa In tbe eighth trade at the High school la order to complete the work In time for the regular promotlona to the High school. The promotions of the re maining. classes will he delaped one week and school will be held at the Washington building during the spring vacation to make up for lost time. It is thought that It will take ua -II December II to oompleta the new due which Is to replace the old one now being torn down, aad that sshool will open on Monday, Deoemksr Id. W. a. Rowland, notary paMs, M Mate street «Ttt TdUnf tte Proper Measures at the start ensures our eueeeea In the Ot and flnlsh of a garment. We are es perlenced tailors and assure you a positively exact and stylish fitting Suit or Overcoat, because we take In finite paine with our work, from the cutting and fitting to the final finish ing of each garment We employ only expert opera lore In their several liman mcflillicuddy M Correct Ctemo M Rellablt Assays Oold I .T5 | Gold and HU tot tl M LMd TS | Oold. Sllvor, Pop par .. IM Placer |oM. retort, ud rich ores boeaht Seed for free eullief ears, aad prfaeUil Ogden Assay Co. IM* C—rt Paw, ttsr. Cato. RECORD WANT AOS. Record Went Ads. Will Setyeu WhM Tea Want, ar Will Sell Tear Trap city. Oaly S Ceata the Die. MOHKT *8 L3U FREMONT Bonding A Loan iHttrOn Uoa money to loan. Easy pay meal* Best tor real estate loans. Oats the mortgage paid oS like paying rant Ouy U. Hardy. M TO LOAN—Money oa real estate, large or small amoantn J. M. Ragadate A Sons. MM REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Fine big siw room brick home, lot aad a halt, good In cation. Good for home or roaaUag house. The Record. HUCRIXARRODR Wanted—Horses to paatara. RM per month. Good feed: plenty water. Thareton Whlta 41p4 KEEP your own keys aad wogaael ky renting a steel safety hoa at the Fre mont County bank. I to IS gar year. FOR RALE—Two eseond band rubber tired baggies aad oaa top boggy, steel tire. W. a McGee. 004 Green wood avenue. Mgt For Rent—40 acre alfalfa pasta 1% In good condition with good water an P. H. Troutman’s ranch—now randy for stock. Enquire Phil Sheridan, 2605 Florence era. Bast Canon. 4SU FOR RENT—Three furnished mriao for light housekeeping. Inquire 1IS Greenwood ava. at For Rent—Hones, dose In. Apply to W. B. Ryle. 807 Hamel eve. 44t- Thls paper persistently advises yoa to read the ade. And no more valu able advice was ever printed In our columns. Read ads. In nil papers, but read them especially In the Dally Record. WII/MAMJON HAFFNBRCD ENORAVERVTKIWTER) IKflAMr mnssw —jyAttf— nTylMVER COl/Q Or.C.Herman Graves Private Hospital k-ray examinations Hot Ain Tnkatmknt 114 North ffirth Street. office hours 2 to » and T to 0 p. m. W. T. Little, M. D. Caron City, Colo. Office Hoars, 1:00 to t:N p. as. Bveniad* hy Appotataeent. _^>ffio#_over_Eaker_£_Bl^gi_a»ere_ E. A Bradbury ROTARY PUBLIC AMO CONVEYANCER •mss, mum rmsum .j