text: TW Alt lm»rtd h Qvßty. uU Ou*y b P«ao«t Wkk Ui - 1—...... -< Is your liver otit* of order? Do you have poor appetite? Is your , digestion poor? Do you have headache? , b your circulation poor? Do you feel worn out? If so, get a bottle of AW- Tone, nature’s perfect, tonic. , We sell Ahi-Tone on a guarantee. , Your money back if you are not. sdtbfied. , As long as they last, we will give a free , sample of Aiti-Tone to every adult. , Don’t, put it off, but get a bottle , of AM-Tone today. Q TSt Progressive Druggists , Phone 75 Across from S. Strsltamore Social and Personal R. S. Lewis went to Denver on business last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King are visiting relatives in Pueblo. Let us name our prices on seeds. G. R. Tanner & Co. Miss Emma Ripley and Miss Grace Brown spent two days of last week in Florence Get berry boxes now and make up during winter; car just in. Smith Merc. Co. Elmer Canterbury is able to be about on his crutches after his accident of four weeks ago. E. D. Morgan, of Fowler, Colorado, was here several days last week visiting friends on Lincoln Park Mrs. George Milliken of Florence is spending a few days here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. P. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Galley returned home on Monday from Denver, where they have been visiting since Wednesday of last week. Miss Clara Esar, until recently saleswoman at Frank L. Smith's, has accepted a position on the clerical force at J. F. Marr's department store. How much comfort can be enjoyed by having your home well lighted with the electric light. It is the pure white light that rests the eyes and gives general satisfaction. Why not have the best. The Colorado Electric Power Company, Shorn Canon, Ottos, 333 Main. Alec Phipps, clerk of Canon City Camp, M.W.A., is endeavoring to organize a camp of the Patriotic Order of Junior Woodmen. All boys between twelve and eighteen years of age are eligible to membership. Rev. I.U. Teel, pastor of the Christian church, has gone to California for a four or five weeks’ visit. It is not improbable that he will find a new field of labor at some point on the Pacific coast. Isaiah Mitchell returned Tuesday from Canon City, where he has been visiting for a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Harris, who has located permanently in that city —Salida Record. Rev. Father Hickey, of this city, will deliver an eulogy on Saint Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland, at St. Mary’s Catholic church in Colorado Springs at high mass at 9:30 tomorrow evening. Mrs. J.T. Thomas and little son left last Monday for Knoxville, Tennessee, where they will spend several months visiting Mrs. Thomas’ mother and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chapson and Mr. and Mrs. John Norville of Liberty, Colorado, were guests of Mrs. Sarah Nelson in the garden Park last Friday. Joe T. Hoyt, of 544 Sherman avenue, Lincoln Park, returned home last Thursday. Week from Topeka, Kansas, where he went to the beginning of the winter. Mr. Hoyt was very sick with pneumonia during his absence and for several weeks it was believed that he could not possibly recover. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ready left yesterday for Saline, Kansas, for the benefit of Mr. Ready’s, his physicians having stated that he was necessary for him to seek a location in a lower altitude. J. H. Hunt, the well-known Victor undertaker, was here last Thursday and Friday looking after his ranching interests and, incidentally, visiting his daughter, who is a student at Mount St. Scholasticas academy. Mrs. T. J. Fischer and daughter, Lucile, of Colorado Springs, were the guests of Mrs. H. N. Beecher and Mrs. Geo. Burke last Sunday. Mr. Fischer, husband of the former, is private secretary to Gen. William J. Palmer. Dr. N. W. Judd and mother returned here the first of the week from Chico Springs, New Mexico, where they have been spending the winter, and have taken up their residence in the A. H. Craig property at 215, Main street. George Overbeck, of Dietrich, Illinois, arrived here last Saturday in response to a telegram apprising him of the death of his brother-in-law, F. H. Mette, whose funeral took place at St. Michael's Catholic church at 9:30 o’clock Monday morning. Walter Sheek stopped off here a couple of days last week to renew his Canon City acquaintances while en route from Longmont to Long Beach, California, where he expects to. He formerly lived here but for some time has been a resident of Longmont. Charley Ferrier was down from Anaconda last Sunday visiting his daughter, who is a student at Mount St. Scholasticas academy, incidentally, his cousin, City Treasurer W. A. Ferrier. He is employed as stationary engineer at the Mary McKinney mine. Lloyd Egbert and Tom Dunbar took the examinations prescribed by the State Board of Pharmacy at Denver last week and were awarded certificates as registered pharmacists. There were thirty-three candidates in the class, twenty-two of whom were successful. Fred S. Goodman of New York, member of the international committee of the Y. M. C. A., will be here next Monday evening and a conference on the religious phases of the association work will be held in the gymnasium of the local organization. Mr. Goodman is one of the most prominent men identified with the Y. M. C. A. in the United States. TWO HOBOES HELD TO DISTRICT COURT In the sum of $500 each for burglary, defaulting on bond were committed to jail. Two hoboes, who gave their names as John Anderson and George Robertson, entered the clothing department of Baker and Biggs store last Thursday afternoon, one of whom asked to look at a pair of overalls; the other one taking advantage of the opportunity to secrete four pairs of trousers under his overcoat while his pal was being waited upon and with his booty walked deliberately out of the store. The suspicions of H. S. Hall, who has charge of the clothing and furnishing goods section at Baker & Biggs establishment, that the two men needed watching resulted in their arrest and their being held to the district court in the sum of £500 each. In order to procure the overalls which had been asked for was necessary to go to the rear of the store and Mr. Hall and Anderson went back to look at them. Robertson remaining in front. On glancing toward the door, Mr. Hall noticed a peculiar movement on the part of Robertson, who left the store half a minute later. Concluding that the overalls were not what he wanted, Anderson also left the building and walked across Main street where he joined Robertson, who had been waiting for him at the rear of Swanson’s livery stable. Being convinced that the men had stolen something, although he had but a vague idea of what it was, Mr. Hall watched them until they reached River street when he hunted up Marshal Mac Kennedy and informed him of what had taken place. Half an hour later, the officer espied two men in Rudd's grove, near the river, who seemed to be changing their clothes and suspecting they were the guilty parties made an investigation which resulted in their being taken into custody and in the discovery of four pairs of new trousers, covered up with leaves and rubbish, which were subsequently identified as belonging to Baker & Biggs. The prisoners were lodged in the calaboose until 10 o'clock Saturday morning when they were given a preliminary hearing before Justice Logan, who remanded them to jail in default of bond in the sum of £5,000 each to await the action of the district court. Anderson and Robertson are typical hoboes and came here the day previous to their arrest from Florence. They both claim to have been employed until recently in the steel works at Pueblo but their statements in this respect were accepted with a liberal allowance of salt. Watch your grocer's for the flour that is “On Time” and be on time to try the first sack. Entertained Delightfully. On Friday evening Miss Ashton, assisted by Mrs. Houle, entertained a number of friends in a very delightful manner. Although the affair was especially for Miss Ashton's Sunday school class of boys, the presence of a number of other young people added to the pleasure of the occasion. Those present were Pansy Allison, Vina Armitage, Herbert Baird, Anns Campion, Herbert Combs, James Endicott, Nellie Endicott, Clifford George, Clarence Hills, John Houle, Ross Heston, Ellen Houle, Ins House, Maggie Jones, Ula Miller, Alberta Miller, Lester Miller, Howard Minister, Reta Trout, Virsa Terry, Marion Smith, Reece Thomas, and Sinah Thomas. Nails and tacks for berry crates Smith Merc. Co. Given a Good Post The United States senate a few days ago confirmed the nomination of Hon. Geo. L. Dobson of Des Moines, Iowa, to be United States consul at Nottingham, England. Mr. Dobson is a brother of Mrs. Dr. J. W. Cannon, of this city, and has been active in Republican politics in Iowa for a number of years. He took a prominent part in the campaign in Missouri and Nebraska last fall and received the support of the Republican members of congress from those states for the position which has just been conferred upon him. The Original. Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered as no other preparation will give the same satisfaction. It is mildly laxative. It contains no opium and is as effective as the child's and delicate parasol. Palace Drug Store. YOUR ATTENTION directed to our very complete and stylish line of Ladies' and Misses' shoes of the celebrated Utz & Dunn make in tan and black oxfords. They are acknowledged to be the most modish, comfortable, and durable goods on the market. In men's footwear, we can supply you with such well-known makes as Watson & Plummers, B.B.B. and other standard brands. For anything usually kept in a first-class shoe store, give us a call. A. H. Davis Shoe Store or Main Street FRIENDS IN COUNCIL RECIPROCITY DAY Many Prominent Ladies From Other Cities Guests of the Club Reciprocity Day was observed by the Friends in Council last Friday afternoon in a most appropriate manner. The club was honored by the presence of several of the State Federation officers and these, together with the presidents of the various clubs of Cripple Creek, Florence, and other cities, were present. Canon, took part in an intensely interesting program. Mrs. Harry Churchill, president of the State Federation, in a most charming manner placed before her audience the Federation ideals. Mrs. A. M. Hawley, a former member of the Friends in Council and at present the vice president of the Federation, by a very bright paper, enlisted the interest of the club women in favor of several bills which are now before the legislature and are destined to wonderfully reform the political conditions in our state. Mrs. Fred Dick, chairman of the educational committee of the Federation, made a strong plea for systematic study along educational lines in the clubs the coming year and for the resultant betterment of the public school curriculum. Mrs. Thomas, of La Junta, president of the southeastern district, in a short speech offered her services to any and all of the federated clubs of her district. Mrs. Harding, chairman of the scholarship committee, gave a report of the work done and brought out the wide scope of this committee's charitable work, even with its limited means. Reports from the clubs in town, Cripple Creek, and Florence were given by the presidents. Musical numbers were furnished during the afternoon by Miss Dale, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Eichhorn, and Miss Harl. After the meeting adjourned, a reception was held and an opportunity given to the ladies of town to meet the distinguished guests. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Twitchell and Mrs. Kohlman and a most delightful time enjoyed. Much enthusiasm was infused into the clubs by these bright speakers, so deeply interested in their work, and the work in Canon the coming year will be greatly benefited by their having been here. Garden seeds in bulk or package. Smith Merc. Co. Mrs. H. E. Prindle and children, and Miss Mary E. Baddle, of New York City, arrived here last week for a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Coward while en route home from Bisbee, Arizona, where the husband of Mrs. Prindle is engaged in the mining business. Don't Waste Time Coming to town to find how the market is. A Telephone at the Ranch will permit you to attend to the affairs at home, yet keep in touch with the prevailing prices so that you can take advantage of them. THE COLORADO TELEPHONE CO. AUSTIN L. HATCH, Manager MAUPIN BLOCK CALL “CANON ROUGH DRY! Why do your own washing when you can get it done for 5c a pound at the Canon Steam Laundry. All flat work ironed and other pieces starched. Investigate FRANK PAYNE, Prop. PAY DIRT IN JUNKIN'S PARK Reports of new discoveries of “pay dirt” continue to come in from Junkins Park, the new gold fields at the head of Hardscrabble Canyon, and the indications are that it will grow into an important camp this spring and become a permanent producer. At the present time, assessment work is being done on about thirty claims and the number will be largely increased during the next ten days. Unlike many of the ore-bearing districts in Colorado, gold is found on the surface in the Junkins camp and it is not necessary to go to great depths before it is located. The territory on either side of Bridgeman’s Hope, the original discovery is staked for miles and the prospectors are now waiting for the disappearance of the snow on the south side of the mountains, which is very deep. Miners are going in every day from Denver, Cripple Creek, Colorado Springs, Florence, Canon City, Pueblo, and Trinidad. Buy your Sunday dinner of the Ladies, Saturday, March 18. The Chieftain, The Globe Democrat and The Record all one year £2.15. Home For You $25 Only, per Month A fine new frame house of six rooms and bathroom, just finished by the carpenters, blinds, range, electric lights and all conveniences, only five blocks from the Post Office. We will sell you this for £2,000, and all you need to do is to pay us £2.50 cash and the balance you can pay at the rate of £25 per month till paid for with interest at 8 percent. We have two other houses costing £1,600 and £1,800 for sale on equally easy terms. Come and see us about them. We have money to loan at all times on any good security. We write insurance of all kinds and do a general Real Estate business but are making a special effort just now to push city property and fruit lands. DeWeese & Turnbull, Sit MUN STREET. 