The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., October 04, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

About The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?

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i Kidney & Co.
(or ob. i. a. VAT«»)
The kidneys and tho skin work in har
mony. They’re companions, the akin
being the aeoond partner. If wo are I
anxious to keep %r H mid presrrvc the]
vitality of the kidneys *ixl, olao, free the j
blood from noxious denus'i, we must j
pay special attention to u good action of i
the skin and to ow (hat the kidneys are j
Sashed so os to eliminate the poisons j
from the blood.
Sweating, by hnrd work or in a bath, j
Irayt once a wede, lx Ipe to keep the j
skin and kidney* in g***>d condition. Flush
the kidney by drinking plenty Of pure |
water with meals ami betwtien meals.
OecosiouaTly obtain at tl«c nearest drug
* store Amine, which will help flush the
kidney* and the inteetinew. You will find
that A auric in many times more active
than lichia and that it riutkdvca uric
arid at ’ it water does augar.
.Front the Farmers 9
Exchange Bulletin
*. SEPTEMBER FIRST REPORT
Of the Executive Committee Colorado
Bean Growers' Association on Bean
Acreage and Probable Yields.
Thorugh the co-operation of the
county agents in county agent coun
ties, hrough the local bean associa
tion* md through representatives of
the Governor's War Council and oth
ers estimates and actual surveys of a
part of fbe Colorado counties have
been obtained. These estimates show
that there were planted In Colorado
in 1917 at least 240.000 acres of beans
Upon the basis of the September Ist
condition, it can reasonably be expect
ed that at least 200.000 ocres will
P reach marketable maturity.
The yield will vary from around 300
pounds per arr*» in some of the driest
sections to as high aa an average of;
1500 pounds per acre in certain of the
irrigated sections After a careful]
gtaiffvey of dry land and irrigated con
ditions. it is thought that at least 450
pounds per acre upon the average can
Ik* expected on the entire Colorado
*/reage. or a total yield for the state (
of 90.000.000 pounds, which is approx
imately 1.500,000 buaheU.
Vhc association has received word
from the California Bean Growers'
Mstto* iation. in which stale there arc
about 300.000 ocres of beans which are
expect is! to reach a marketable condi
tion. with a possibility of about 340.-
yoo acres The California beans are
v&ostly limus. navies and pinks. The
California association bus set 10 Vk
rents as the Konmol* value of their
« rop. We liava not yd been able toj
hear from Die Michigan
as they have not ret set the economic j
ralu*» of thvti crop, which is mostly]
naviee.
I»« an contracts have been let in*
some aeetiona at 6 cents, in some sec-j
tiona at 7 cants; a few have been le.C
at H cents and a few at 9 cents per
fMiund Iwjalers are now offering 5j
and 6 rents per pound, which U prob-j
ably lesa than the true ereooomir
value Tim executive committee will'
%k* attempt to place an economic
value on the crop in I hia September 1
report, leaving the fixing of an ecu ;
nomic valu' to it* harvest report.:
which will coma out the latter part'
r»f September or early in October,
a Many beans were pi*ni**d in Colo*:
rado. especially on the dry lands, upon
first breaking sod The spring in
most of these localities was wet. The
nod was turned *ft«r ihe wet spell.;
\ great deal of this sod waa not
rained on again until late in August.;
Most of the i eduction in acreage
from that arifdnally planted was due'
to the failure of the beans to come up'
under th**wi conditions. The pinto
bean, which is largely grown for
market in Colorado, will endure a
v«rv great deal of dry weather, hnt
s not develop po<ls or make growth
fhiring dry weather. (hiring the
summer seasoo of 2917 there was a
prolonged drouth during the latter
part of June, practically all of July
and s part of August. As a cmuie
ouenre of thr*« weather conditions
% .any pinto beans did not get pods un
til after the August rains. Some of
these beans set pods too late for
them to mature dry beaus for market.
Many questions are being asked as
to the proper time to harvest beans.
They should he harvinted when the
boa nseed* are hard and plump, but
before the pods get completely dry.
Where th epoda do not ripen up uni
lormly on the vines, cutting should b.
done to get the greatest proportion In
this condition. If allowed to get over
ripe, heavy shattering will occur,
which causes a lutivy loss of beans
If cut at the time indicated the beans
will ripen and cure in the shock, thus
Beaching a desirable market condi
lion.
The question of harvesting machin
ery Is a serious one. Itegular bean
harvesters ure best, but implement
dealers umy not be abl«* to supply tli«
#lcinand. A very good home mail
harvester can be msdc much on the
idan of the old sled corn harvester,
with two planks ns runners and the
9 Univos fastened nt the side, so as to
cut under the bean rows. The width ,
i of the mners will have to be gradu
l ntod according 1o the width of tho
R bean rows. No definite directions as
Kto width and set of knives can b«*
KglvJhn as a consequence. The knives
■ must be kept sharp and well slanted
I so as to do a clean job of cutting. It
■ is possible to rake the beans after the
■' cutting with a hsy rakd or to pile
K-ahem by hand with pitch forks
B* The sled which is made for the cut*,
Bier may be made of two by sixes
B rounded at the front end in runners
Band well braced crosswise. The
B knives are fastened to tho aide of the
B runners so as to give a heavy slope
■Ar the knife backwards. Any btnek-
B Hmtth cn nmakc the knives. A little
■ experimenting will be necessary to
■pet them set properly for particular
■pieces of land. If the knives are brut '
AM A. SUPPORT tor exhausted, nervous
overworked women,
nothing can do as
much aa Dr. Ploroa*#
Favorite Pr»crip
tlan. It regulates
and ai'sists all the
natural functions,
never conflicts with
them, and it strength
ens and builds up
the female systom In
away of its own.
I Nursing mothers
and women generally,
will find it exactly
1 titled to their needs.
It Isesens the pains and burdens, and
trsnres healthy, vigorous offspring.
You will escape many Ills and clear
np the coated tongue. tho sallow ccm
ptexlon. tho dull headache, tbe lazy liver,
if yon will take a pleasant laxative made
up of the May-apple, juice of the leaves
of aloe*, root of jalap. ond called "Pleas
ant Pellets." You cau obtain at almost
:iu7 drug store In this country those
vegetable pellets in vials for twenty-live
cents—simply ask f*’r Doctor Pierces
Pleasant Pellets, bold lor fifty years.
lup so ae to bolt on the aides of the
runners and if the piece which is bent,
P in slotted, the knives ma> be ad
justed upward or downward. Some
farmers use a straight knife bolted,
under a hard wood block, which may
be moved upward or downward on th-* j
’ runner to change the height of the
knife.
: EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
COLORADO BKAN GROWERS' AS
SOCIATION.
ALVIN KEZKR. Secretary.
THE COLORADO SEED ACT.
(By W. W Robbins. Botanist in
* Charge of Seed laboratory, and
Geo E. Kgginton. Analyst and In
sp«»ctor).
The Twenty-first General Assembly
'of Colorado passed an act * to regulate
the sale, the offering or exposing for'
’ sale, and the importing of field and
garden seed; to provide for the test
mg of such seeds; to make an appro
priation for carrying on the provisions
jof this act: to provide a penalty for
•ita violation, and to repeal all acts or
parts of acta In conflict with this act.**]
In passing this measure. Colorado
has taken a step forward in a direc
tion looking toward the Improvement
of ita agriculture. The Colorado Seed
Act aims to prevent the introduction'
and spread of noxious weeds, it aim>
o protect the former from unknow
ingly purchasing seed which rone
high in noxious weed seed and adul-j
terants, or is low in percentage of:
; germination: it aims to protect the
[careful and conscientious seedsman.
I The act does not require a farmer to
purchase, for hia own use, s«*ed of any
particular quality He Is at liberty
j to buy low-priced. Inferior need if he 1
; wants to But. now that all agrlcul-i
’ lural seed must be labeled, the far ,
tner may know what he Is buying. The
. effeci of the Seed Act will be the 1
more genera! use in Colorado of seed
'of high purity and high germination: i
I nothing but the best of seed will be
shipped into the State; no reliable re (
i tail or wholesale merchant or other
, seller of seed will offer for sai»* seed 1
: ’hut is not up to standard; and far
j n»erw generally will become more and;
more particular about tbc seed they',
j purchase As a result, our fields will (
[be freer of noxious weeds, our cropi'
Islands more uniform, and yields in
creased
The act requires that ail field «eed»»,
sold, offered or exposed for tale with
iin Colorado for seeding purpose* ln '
!»he State in lots of five pounds nr.'
more shall be labeled No particular .
form of label or tag Is required How
ever, the label or tag must he at . (
tarhed to the outside of the container
of the seed In a conspicuous place
and mils! contain the following data:
Name of seed
Name and address of person sell- ,
n*.
Purity test (Freedom of such seed 1
from foreign matter*. i
termination teat.
State or foreign country where ;
seed was grown.
The act provides that any clttxen 1
of Colorado, or any person shipping 1
into Colorado for seeding purposes In
the State may send samples to the i
Seed laboratory of the Agricultural
Experiment Station for test and
innlyaiK. subject to surh rules and '
Mi’afions as may he adopted by the 1
—*d 1 laboratory The teat* and anal
vwill be made free of charge until
urther notice.
This law applies to farmers as well 1
»*• seedsmen. Anyone wishing to '
know more about the new seed law *
en*queated to correspond with the \
runty agent.
TIME FOR CUTTING CORN FOR
SILAGE
The best time to cut corn for allage
when thu corn ia in the dent or
»*ed slave At that time the corn
-is the maximum feeding value. If i
cut test green it makes a more acid i
and less nutritious feed. It la better
• » cut late than early. If the corn ia
filiated it may atill be put info the
wl’o. AH silage should be w’Rtered as
t is pill Into tho alio and the stlnge <
tramped. Tlila Is to keep out air. as
any silage exposed to air will spoil
Be sure of plenty of water and thor
ougb tramping line farmer In the
countv lost fifty tons of silage last
>ear by failing to tramp and water his
silage.
THE APPLE CROP FOR 1917.
State—Aug. 1 forecast, 1.33R.000 i>ar
rels: production last year (December
estiuuite) 735.000 barrels.
United Stat<*a —Aug. 1 forecast. 62.-
600,000 barrels: production last year 1
(December estimate) 67.115.000 bar:
rels.
The commercial crop of apples In
the state of Washington ia estimated
to be 10.700.000 bushels, against 10,-
400.000 bushels last year. 1
• * v r- • ‘ «'*• -*• - *•* '. /
THE CAMOM CITY RCCfffiO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, Iff IT.
Ottered at tbe Poatoffloe as Beeoad
Close Matter.
1 ' i
lubacription f 1.25 a year, when paid l
la advance.
. ■ ■- ■■ i
ilPßffi COUIMDO EDntWMLASSBQimOiI
MONDAY
ENJOYED MELON SOCIAL.
A number of people enjo>od a wa
termelon social Friday evening at the
home of Earl Graham on Garfield ave
nue. The evening was spent in play
ing gam* s until a late hour. Those
present were tho following families:
W. P. Ahart, G. Rise. H. M. Statnm.
B. O. Halstead. G. Cadwell, Will
Jukes, and Orendorff.
ENTERTAINED T. W C. CLUB.
The T. W. C. club met at the home
i of Mra. Lucas on Cedar and Chestnut
avenues. There were eight members
and two guests present. Mrs. Durfee
'and Mrs. Hutton of Florence. A two
course luncheon was served. The fa
ble were decorated in nasturtiums.
I'he next meeting will be with Mrs.
Mills on Poplar avenue.
TUESDAY
WESTCLIFFE FOLKS HERE
Mrs. Geo. Schneider of Westcliffe. :
is visiting home folks on Lincoln;
. Park. She has decided to spend the
winter in Canon City.
FRANKLIN LITTLE HERE
Franklin Little who is attending
Colorado College at Colorado Springs,'
f came o~er to spend Saturday and Sun
day at home. He is very well
with hia college and says the Canpni
*ity boys and girls are getting along;*
fine.
. A. KNOWLTON
JACK ON JOB
Mr. F. A Knowlton. floor manager;
for the Nowels Stockton Mercantile
’ Company, was bark on the job with
‘ hia cheery smile Monday morning af-j
iter three or four days in bed because*
• of a cold.
HERE FROM SALIOA
Mrs Hanna and daughter Yvonne
Mra. Dfetx and daughter. Gertrude,
and .Mrs. York of Sal Ma. were guests
at the Strathmore hotel over Sunday
: They also visited with Mias Mary*
Hanna, who ia attending the ML St.-
Schotaatica's Academy here.
WILL HOLD “BACKWARD SOCIAL.**]
The members of the Kpworth league
of the First Methodist church will*
hold a "backward social" at the home
of Mbu Helen Sprinkle. 80K College
avenue, this evening Tbe program
will be unique and promises to be un
usually interesting. Ail Methodiat .
young people are invited to be pres
cnL
CLAUDE BINGER
ON DUTY AGAIN
For the first time in aexeral years
Claude T. Singer, manager of The
Corner I»rug Store eompanv had a
r»-at vacation this year. He took about
three weeks off and with his Tamil/
spent a good share of the time in Col
orado Springs. Mr. Singer app«*ared
on duty Monday morning full of vim
and rigor arier a beneficial rest.
AL. WYCKOFF TO
OPEN BARBER SHOP
It is understood that AI. Wyt-knff Is
going to reopen his barber shop at
107 Main street in the location for
merly occupied by J. J. Armstrong and
son. AI. has traveled all over the
state and has investigated several lo
cations but says that Canon City looks
better to him than all the other places
and that the business prospects here
are far brighter.
VOOO BROTHERS
BRIGHTEN UP THEIR STORE
The Wood Brothers Clothing com
pany have recently enlarged the sell
Inc space in their store by occupying
•he full length of their store building
\t the same time they freshened the
place up a considerable by imintine
walls and ceiling a pure white
Their store now has a much more
bright and cheery apoarance.
ARE HERE FOR THE WINTER
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Clement Wood"
am! three children of Carrollton. Illin
ois. arrived here recently and have
established a home at 301 Rudd ave
nue for the winter. Mr. Wood, who is
a nephew of Geo. T. Wood, will in all
probability become a permanent resi
dont of the community if he exper
iences the benefit from the climate
that he expects to In curing an attack
or asthma, ln tho event that the fam
ily decides to locate here Mr. Hood
will engage in some line of buslneas.
•ESTS OF MR.
AND MRS. FORESMAN
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Foresman of 222
Harrison avenue had for their guests
from Saturday morning until noon on
Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Beal of
!<ong Bench. California. Mrs. W. IT
Uobinaon, L. B. I-ong and the tetter's
father. Capt. Ixmg. all of Denver. Mrs.
Deal and Mrs. Robinson are sisters of
Mr. Foresman. and until they met on
Saturday the trio bad not been togeth
“r for thirty-three years. Mr. and Mrs
r>al are on their way to Pittsburg.'
— 9r~. ——- ■
l Pa., to attend the marriage or their
. ton. They will visit New York City,
I Pnilodelpfiia, Boston and Washington
before their return to the Pacific
I coast. ,
3AUGHTTARANTULA
ON BKYLINE DRIVE
William Staples of 303 North Nine
teenth street, East Canon, saw a large
tarantula, three and a half Inches in
length, while motoring over the Sky
line drive with a party of friends last
Saturday afternoon, which he coaxed
Into an empty cigar box and brot to
> town aa a souvenir of the trip. Tbe
- tarantula was left at the Record office
as a curoaity. where it was seen by a
: large number of people. Mr. I*utney.
rf the circulation department, aftphyx
. iated the “critter” with gasoline and
I did the job as neatly and deftly as a
professional entomologist.
30L. CROZIER
* RTTURNED TO CREED
Col. G. T. Crozier returned to his
» home in Creede on Sunday after a
* couple of days business and social vis
- »t in Canon City. Col. Crozier. who is
engaged in the grocery trade in his
home town, says the Guggenheim’s
. have made heavy purchases of miner
al producing property in the vicinity
>f Creede and are preparing to do
leep mining on a large scale. As a re
ul» of the impetus given to business
; by their Investments an unusual de
groo of prosperity is being enjoyed by
.’he people of Mineral county. During
'! I* "tay her** Col. Crozier was the
juest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Rea.
j he latter of whom is his daughter.
THEY’RE GROWING POPULAR
September was the biggest month
in the cms>viti'*d department that the
4 Record ever experienced. And the
] vast majority of these little ads.
; brought results. There were a few.
•of course, that didn't but the number
was very few indeed.
The increase plainly indicates that
the want ads are money makers for
those who employ them If this were
riot so. so many people would not use
, them time and again, as was the case
during September, ft ia a fact that
practically every one who employs
‘ the want ads once, uses them always
■ thereafter when ever the need arises.
SUMMONED ON
FEDERAL GRANO JURY
Hurd L Plummer of this city and
Ben T. Taylor of Penrose left here
JI his morning for Pueblo where they
were summoned as grand Jurors in
t the United States District court. They
. will probably be in attendance at Its
xessinna for several weeks. Mr. Tay
-1 tor who has been employed at water,
commissioner along the southern
dope* of Pike's peak during the sum
mer vnished his work there last week,
came to Canon City a few days ago
expecting to go on a duck hunting
’rip with *ome friends and unexpect
edly found on his arrival here a sum
mons to report in Pneblo for Jury
, duty.
WEDNESDAY
GUESTS AT THE
THRELKELD HOME
Mr-. Walter Kier and two children.
Rosemary and C*U*r!w of Topona*.
I Colorado are here for a few week?
. Isit with Mrs M. K. Kier and family
*nd her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. 1..
I Threlkeld.
CHARLES HACKET AND
FAMILY VISITED HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ilackett and
smily of Pueblo, motors! to Canon
.ind visited at the home Mrs. Hackett's
• parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McKenzie.
] They also visited other friends her»
before returning to Pueblo Monday
evening.
WILL LEAVE THURSDAY
FOR OHIO
Harry J. Claggett of the W>ll
.Fargo Express company, accompani-.
h*? wjf,» artd bshy. will leave or
h* tv»pt* * •.» ir.un Tkusiicr morn in
r '“* a month’s visit with relatives «>.*
* '• .« home at Marion. Ohio i
• 1 ; first visit there in several
years.
VISITED MR AND MRS
CHARLES SELLS OVER SUNDAY
Mr and Mrs John Schultz Jr. Mi
ind Mrs. John Schultz 8.. Miss Plot
' ence F.ngle, Mr. and Mrs. Rohn and
h* Goan. Miss Moore. Mr Holbo
M•' Brook*bee and Mrs. Phelps mo
tored from Pueblo Sunday and spent
» . day with Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlc
Sells.
MOTORED TO
NON CITY SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cowhick Mr
and Mrs. Tank, of Taut Vegas, and
M George Lawrence of the Her
"'•in Mercantile Co., motored to Canon
• v Sunday making a trip over th*
al Gorge and Skyline drives before
returning home in the evening.—Pu
'ldo Chieftain.
RE DEPARMENT
• *MLED OUT
' fW alarm was turned in from Sir
- *'* ' -reel, the residence of Mr. ami
Hunter Palmer, about S o’clocJ
-1 lay uiyht. to which the depart
. »ent made prompt response but wa
!»;nab!e to fin*! any evidence of a con
integration. After an investigation of
• the matter the department boys re-j
, j turned to their headquarters on North j
fourth street.
NORTH DAKOTA FOLK 3
j COME TO CANON CITY-
M. Ni Tripp and wife of Center, N.
D. have come here to spend the win
t«r. They have been in Colorado bo-'
fore but never in Canon City. Mr.j
'Tripp Raya frankly that hi came hero
thru the efforts of the Chamber of
Commerce. That he rebel ved letter*
and literature from the secretary sev
vral times and that he has passed th«
ucure on to others interested. Mr.)
1 Mts. Tripp live at. 615 N. Seventh
street.
IS VISITING HIS FAMILY HERE ]
*"* t Hutchinson, who is engaged In
mining at Anaconda, Colorado, i !
spending n .-lort time in Canon Git
% -g his family at 217 N. Fourth
.street. He reports plenty of work in
H e Cripple Creek district for mining l
men and says the mineral output o
T ' county is maintaining its usual
• 10 tion. despite the fact the war
ha* not in any way increased the mar
k**t valu° of cold. The price of silver
many other metals have been en
r ‘ " ’’sly enhanced during the las’
• - years, hut gold, the standard of
■•slues, is the same as it was a decade
ago.
4 HE SAME OLD STORY
Take out those want ads. they’rei
wainping me,” yelled Joe Heavenridc**
r the phone Saturday. "I got what
I wonted and more, too.” It’s the
*H.n»e old story. Record want ads do
their duty and p-oduo«“ results. M r
Heavenridge wanted a work horse
(one of the hardest things to get thus .
busy days. There are plenty of work
horses but nobody wants to sell .
Mr. Heavenridge also wanted som«
n** to contract to pick bis apples.
Everybody has so much work that a
ooraons to do this is hard to get also
Put the want ads produced the eoods
srd Mr. Heavenridge got his money’s
worth.
Mr. Heavenridge has been a steady
••‘-er of the classified for many years
RECEPTION FOR THE
NEWLY-WEDS
A reception complimentary to Mr
-nd Mrs. Charles A. Roberts, who
[ re< '‘fitly married in Pueblo, wa*
Kiven at foe home of the bride’s pa
r-*ntji. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allison. 312
' i&rrlson avenue. Tuesday evening
here W''»t fourteen people present
'• >st of t b-m being relatives of the
r-WMs'.s of honor. To Mrs. Roberts, nee
Miss Pansy Allison, was given the dis
ti net ion of cutting the bride** cake. »
mssterplece of the culinary art. and
tch of the guests were presented
with a piece of it. A mammoth Eng
lish fruit cake, made by Mrs. Allison
In commemoration of her daughter’s
wedding was a feature of the ocea
Mr and Mrs. Roberts retamed
to Csn.rn City the first of the week
fr »m a honeymoon trip to Denver and
• *e rortuern part of the state. They
V.HVe established their home at 415
College avenue
Mrs. Erickson, of the Royal Art
•'tore. 510 Main street, ha* the agency
tor K»o:a Corset. French model; style 1
*-*d comfort. See sample at store.
Hm Another Think Coming. j
The man who thiuks be knows it oil
feoamlly marries a woman who
Seorht-s him a k>l more.—Boston Tran
script.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTOR I A
. I
Good Groceries
at a Low Price j
Are not to be found. You
might find some odd lots here
and there offered at a price be
low the market value, but
Standard Goods of a well known
quality, must bring a high
price.
We endeavor at all times to
keep the beat the market af
fords at the price, and are con
stantly striving to improve our
service so as to make it satis
factory to our customers.
We solicit your orders.
_________
Canon Grocery
Company
“Good Things to Eat”
Phones 220 j and 275 w *
603 Main Street \
! WANTS
S Cents a Line
: GET married. My new method brings
. results. Information free. IT. Glenn,
i Rivergrove, 111. 221p6Wl
FOR SALE—Black Diamond Dehom
ing Pencil, at Jones Feed store. One
pencil will dehorn 5 calves from 10
days to. 10 months old. Price $l.OO.
Forfeit of $5.00 for any calf that it
i fails to dehorn. Cail and get
one. 34p7
j LOST —A gold bar pin with cameo
setting about the 31st of August,
j Return to Record office and get re
ward. 225p2
WANTED —Apple pickers for OcL 8;
also a man with a good work horse
to help through picking season. Call
CI39W morning or evening. 233p6
WANTED—GirI to do housework;
two in family. Phqpc Sam Hoffman.
C195J3. 232p6
WANTED — Girl for light housework.
, to A. Cowie, Penrose. Phono
i Florence 108J2. 2COt6
•'•• ANTED—I*L-»h washer. Royal Gorge
Hotel. 228p6
WANTTD Employment by experi
enced miner or tool sharpener la
reasonably low altitude. Address W.
P. F., Alder. Colo. 230p12
WANTED—A horse for Its keep; best
of care and light work. J. W. Dun
lap. Prone CIB6RI. 232p$
NEW oil field believed to be the big
gest in U. S. from all indications, on
1 bee line between two big producing
1 oil fields in Oklahoma and Florence,
Colo., on same river valley and oil
•**nds: Join us drilling first well.
Matt e 1,.. at Rocky Foru. Colo. Will
*ase modern rotary drill, about 100 feet
p**r day. Expect a big gusher. Order
some shares, 25c (par value fl.) D.
I-amon. 24 40 Hooker st.. Denver. Colo
rado. 229p€Wl
FOR SALE —Selected cabbage, deliv
ery in 100 lb. lot*. C. M. Chase,
anon 10CJI. 226U2
t’O the United States government or
the state of Colorado or any per
'***: A coal mine located at Paoni*.
Colo., consisting of 80 acres, cars.
Trucks, dump*, cable*, all ready to
work. All I ask for the property is
ftmr thousand, five hundred dollar*.
($4300) and the interest from May
15. 1917. to date. All I a*k is enough
to pay the indebtedness, the property
is yours. Guarantee 50 acres of coal In
one body not less than 7 feet thick.
First come first served. P. B. Jenkins.
Poania. Colo. 229p6Wl
FOR SALE- —l5O acres irrigated
for - farming; 6000 acres range for
cattle with 500 head cattle and horse*
and Implements. Address M. A. T,
Record office. 228p6
FOR RENT —For the winter. 5 room
furnished bouse; also 2 housekeep
ng rooms. 11l Macon. 229p6
mmoms pok
Buy from diamond Importers and save
money. SAVE MIDDLEMAN’S PROF
ITS. We send goods to any part of the
United States for examination at our
expense.
COLORADO JEWELRY MFC. CO.
1526V* Champa St. Denver, Colo.
219p15W(
A. E. Sharman
NOTARY PUBLIC
617 Mat* St. Phone. Cano* 311
We pay highest price for Junk.
Bottles. Old Machinery and
Rags. Hides and Palts.
PHONE. CANON 426.
CANON JUNK CO.
Cor. Main and 10th SL
(Hardy Lumber Co. Property).
HODGLN & SHARMAN
REAL ESTATE. LOANS
AND INSURANCE.
Notary Public. 617 Main St.
I _
There Is more Catarrh to this section at
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be Incurable. Foe a
great many years doctors pronounced It a
local disease and pre*crlt»ed I«m ui reme
dies. and by constantly failing to euro
with local treatment, pronounced it Incur
; able. Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore re
quires constitutional treatment. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J.
Cheney A Co.. Toledo. Ohio, U the only
Constitutional cure on the market. It la
I taken Internally. It. acts directly on the
1 blood and mucous surface* of the system.
. They otter one hundred dollar* for any
case It falls to cure. Send for circular*
■ and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHBNEY A CO.. Toledo. 0
Sold by Hrussista Tie
1 Take Halt’s Family Fills foe eoasUpsUma
FIVE