davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-05-10
CANON CITY.
A Few Facts and Figures Showing
Canon City to 0ns d tie Best
Tewas ia cssorsAe.

Many people rad the RECORD to
learn Of Canon City, with q view of
locating or investing here. FOR the
benefit of such a. well - Of otherz
whs zee the paper, the RECORD will
publish an occasional article Of this
nature, giving facts and figures of
our resources, natural advantages and
commercial progress.
Canon City is the county seat Of
Fremont county. Population $500.
Altitude 5.363 feet. Situated on the
Arkansas river, at foot Of the Rocky
Mountains and at opening Of the
Royal Gorge-the gle.tsst cahon
through which any railroad has ever
been built. The city has lnres rail-
roads, the Denver & Rio Grand. Santa
Fe and Canon City and Cripple Creek.
Canon City IL the third oldsst town
in the State and is noted - . desira-
BILE residsscs city. The town is
famed for it, beautiful shaded streets.
Has eleven churches, i've school
buildings with equipment and system
as good as in any city twice the sizs;
q free library Of 1900 volumes, .
well equipped Y. N. CA. Sanitatie.
is excellent. The death rate kas
averaged les than six to the
thousand.
Cahon's chief boast is its climate.
Bsing further south and nesting
closer to the mountain side than
most Colorado towns, 1t 10 natural the
winters are warmer. In y7 the an
nual mean Temperature was 53o +.
That Ia just about the same as
Asheville. N. c., ard 10 higher than
Las Vegas, N. N. The rain fall has
been running lsss than IL inc hes in
year. Ashsvi!le, N. c., has 35 inches
OF rain. In 81 the snow fall was II
inches. In Denver it was 59.2 inches.
Cloudy. days 20; Denver 81.
Canon City's chief resources are
fruit The yearly iscoms fren Al
-kfBzSsU frrif SppssxixSts @60cO0U
The main crop d apples, though .
great deal il made from pears.
peaches. cherries, strawberries and
other small fruit. Cahon's orchards
are wonderful In the amount they
produce. Orchards here have pro-
duced near 81 600 per acre, though
the average Of from $500 to $500
per acre is not bad.
Canon City's chief industries are:
The American Zinc-Lsad Shelter,
employing now near 100 men; large
lowering mill. brick works, rock
qusrriss, marble quarriss, Colorado
Power plant that furnishes electric
light and power for the Cripple
Greek district; slabaster works. and
several large coal mines near.
The Dawson gold canp is within
sight Of Canon. Much development
is being done there and prospects
good for some rich minss.
One of the chief charms Of Canon
is the fine mineral springs. The soda
and iron springs are within easy walk
ing distance from the business center
Of town, and the hot springs are less
than mile distant, A fine hotel and
bath rooms are located at the hot
springs. The water from our mineral
springs are equal to any in the state.
Recently Arrives.
J. II. Van Dalsen and wife Of Fair
view. Kansas, have come to Canon
Al
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-05-10
THREE VICTORIOUS,


Perhaps never befors 4 the history
of Canon have . saay resse been
lcsst IN ~ gSesseIle xt Il vet
ing place as were voted Monday
afternoon in the school election. In
three hours, from two to five o'clock,
se1en hundred and forty people pre-
pared and cast ballots at the county
superintendent's Office in the court
house.
The election this year was almost
the most lively school election ever
recorded in the RECORD. The only
similar one now remembered was that
of three ysors ago. There were only
two candidates, DIR. R. ]. Peare and
s. II. Atwater. Although the day
was rainy and stormy, six hundred
and eighty-fve people voted, DR..
Peare being elected by 65 majority.
This year there seemed to be no
real issue. only some people wanted
one candidate and some another.
There were six candidates, two for
each of the three places. The re-
suit of the election was as follows:
Al
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-01
STOCKS \ BONDS.

New York, April 2S.-Wall Street was
Inclined TO read the signs of the day as
meaning "A little setback in our pros
ucrity." The market had an undertone
o.. depression which did not reach 10
g7ltiye weakness. A waiting attitude
"1uld be the proper description. Inc re
PORTS Of the commercial agencies for the
week. which make their appearance on
saturday morning caused a feeling that
IaIustrial and trade activity and buSl-
ness prosperity were not being fully main
famed for the time being. There are
suggestions in various fields that ruling
prices are serving to diminish consump-
son TO an extent that may necessitate
'#ltallment of production and lowering
Do. prices. The report for March of the
Lemgh Valley finished the exhibit of un-
favorable results in the Anthracite field.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-01
THE E SIDE WON.
Night Operator at the Southern Depot Goes
Out.
Especial to News and ObserverD

Especial to News and Observer.D
Durham, n. c., April 2s.-The r. F.
Webb Camp of Confederate Veterans met
in the armory today at noon and made
final ARRANGEMENTS for attending the
Louisville reunion. Thirty-two Of the
vets signifed their intention of going
They Will leave here on Monday. May
2Sth. The delegates elected 10 represent
the camp at the business part OF the re-
union are Messrs. V. Ballard, y. A. Ram
sey. II. H. Eickers and y. c. Freeman.
Alternates, Geo. w. Lynn. ". T. Red
mond. ". H. Holloway and T. NJ. Ste
p:,ens. Twenty-six of those who go will
be in uniform. General Carr will also
go TO Louisville at the same time they
do. The meeting here today was attend
ed by something over one hundred OF
he Old veterans.
on Thursday evening, May 10th. at $50
o'clock, a very enjoyable concert is to
be given at the Southern Conservatory OF
Music. This Will be Mrs. Ella kleiber-
Findlay's first appearance as a soloist IN
Durham. and she will be ably assisted
~ Mrs. G. ". Bryant, soprano, and Mr.
Alexander Findlay. violin. Mrs. Findlay
was born in Berlin, Germany. She pos
sesses fine musical talent.
The public debate at the Southern Con-
servatory of Music last night, by rep
resentatives OF the Columbian Literary
Society Of Trinity College, was decided in
favor Of the affirmative. The query
debated was. Resolved, That England is
not Unsuitable in her war with the Beers
When the decision of the judges was an
nounced, it was received with enthusiastic
| applause. showing that the syInpathies OF
the audience were overwhelmingly in ia
vor Of the Boer side of the question
Rev. p. 4. Nugent. Of Richmond, Va,
is holding a meeting at the Gospel Taber-
nacle.
On Saturday. May 10Th. at 10 a. m.
an examination Of applicants for positions
as teachers in the Durham Graded Schools
will be held.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-01

rho hank statement, while a strong one
according to the ordinary rules of inter
nretation. created an unfavorable inn
nracsion reliminary reports of the large
inflow of currency from the interior were
fully confirmed by the statement. This
movement, in view of the ease of money
at this centre, gives force to the Sug-
gestion that there is a falling off in trade
activity. This view at all events, was
the key note of the dropping tendency or
prices, to which there We're not Sunlclent
exceptions to affect the general tone. Inc
steel industrials We're special sufferers,
on reports of Intended competition by
the Carnegie Company in the field OF the
Steel and Wire Company's products, and
the shutting down 'for repairs of a
plant Of the National Steel Company. The
weeks increase Of loans IS undoubtedly
largely due to borrowing on sterling col
lateral. Owing to the cheapness OF money
here and the relative DEAFNESS apfoad,
this operation is more prontaDle imam
drawing the exchange. This operallon,
as wef as the export of gold, represents
the lending of money 10 foreign borrow
ers AS the country's foreign trade con-
tinues to accumulate credit; IN our favor.
Reports of bank clearings do not warrant
ne dSSulIlDIlOl IhflC IN 800
currency is due to diminished trade actlvi-
ty. New York and Boston are the only I'M
| portant centers in the country to snow
| q decrease in cIearings for the week
| compared with last year. The five other
leading reserve cities, as we'll as the
| total for all other cities, shows increases
running from 9 to over % per cent. The
true exclamation must be that the eX-
tension Of bank note circulation and the
disbursement of cash by the United
States Treasury has Overrun the needs
of the circulation, and is forcing funds
back into the idle reserves OF banks.
Further export of gold from the same
] cause. unless it's operation is checked or
contracted, is considered certain.
Activity in bonds has been mostly con-
fined to special cases where individual
causes affected prices.
The market generally was quiet.
United States refunding rs (When IS
sued). the 3's, old As and IS declined "A
and the new As advanced Y in the bid
price.
The total sales of stocks today were
~ 900 shares. including the following:
AtchisCn. preferred, 5000; Burlington
600; Missouri Pacific. 1910; Norfolk and
Western. 200: Northern Pacific, $500;
PENNSYLVANIA. 1914; Wabash, preferred
1920; American Steel and Wire, 13,3ooi
Federal Steel, 1920; Brooklyn Rapio
Transit. 6.025; American Sugar. 4S,6ooi
United States Leather, 7,490.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-01

Spot cotton closed quiet; middling uplands
e .2-lH. middIlng gulf 10 Lie: sales - bales.
LIVERPOOL
IvvFBpooL April 2S-l p. M.-Spot cotton.
,..,I.r,t. demand: prices 1872 higher; American
mldIIing fair , 13-l6d; good middling 5 9-l6di
midliug SID: low middling 32s good ordinary
54. ordinary ; l-l6d.
The sales of the day We're 1000 bales. of which
BOO were for speculation and export. and m
cluded $500 American. Receipts 5000 bales,
1900 American.
Futures opened and closed steady at the ad-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-01
PRICE, MCCORMICK & CO.'S LETTERS.
Visible Supply of Cotton Smallest Since 1880
New Crop Poor.
Especial to News and Observer.

New York, April 2S.-The visible
supply Of cotton is the smallest since
1890 when cotton sold at 13 cents.
The consumption was about fifty per
cent greater. The extreme prices
seem inevitable. We shall be glad II
YOU will give the widest possible pub
licity to this telegram.
New York. April 2S.-Price McCor-
mick & Co.. in their circular publish
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-01
NEW YORK

NEW York. April 2s.-Cotton futures opened
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-01
RALEIGH COTTON,
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK, April 28.-8 P. M.-Money on call
-ady at , per cent, last loan per cent
.rlue mercantile paper 4Wi% per cent. otef-
mixers ills at S4ss1404s81s for demand. and
teI%@4.844 for sixty days, Posted rates 49,
.r-lIcates 59Hm6Ob. Bar silver 5924. Mexican
47I. Government bonds steady; State
bonds inactive; railroad bonds steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-01

cPAN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Ills, April 2S.-After passing
an unusually dull day. the board OF trade
markets closed at slight declines all
around. There was little interest taken
in the trading. Wheat closed Is to Ac. 10
4 TO &c, corn 1sc, and oats &c. lower.
Provisions closed at a decline Of 10c- TO
1o1ac
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-01
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York, April 2S.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Surplus reserve, increased, $2,1l9,923;
loans, increased, $7,O75,300; specie, in
creased, 81, 629, 800; legal tenders, in
creased, $2,9OS, 900; deposits, increased,
50, 433, 100; circulation decreased, 1851 800.
The banks now hold $17,074, 275 in eX-
cess of the requirements of the % per
cent. rule.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-01

DR.. BULLS COUGH SYRUP FURN-
ishes most substantial comfort and relief
to consumptives; it works most remark
able cures. Don't despair. Relief can Ger
tainly be had; a cure is possible with this
wonderful remedy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-01
/ 0UDS GATHER IN
| PROSPER|TY'S SKY
h UHdertone of Depression
in Wall Street.
ak OF LOWER PRlCtS
!, ogestions That Ruling PricesAre
Partially Checking Consumption.
MOTION MAY NOW BE CURTAlLED
lien Opens Steady and Immediately Develops
Pronounced Strength on a Scare Of Shorts
Caused by Reports Of Damage
by the Texas Floods.

e-... York. April 28.-In the dry goods
...- the week closed without change
..l direction. Slow demand is re-
...f throughout for both staple and
... cotton goods and business is fea-
.r.-. Print cloths continue idle and
.f.ons are nominal. Cotton yarns are
u.-ige and weak in price with second
realizing at irregular prices.
lien and wcrsted yarns are in some
.t better request.
COTTON.
<.v York. April 2S.-The cotton mark
.Jfned steady with prices to 4 points
and Immediately developed pro-
,.-.n.ad strength on a bad scare Of locals
,,. outside shorts which originated in
r.nar-4 from private sources that eXces-
49,. =. ms in Central Texas were causing
and great damage to the cotton
...e Bullish English cables and for
@ bnving orders, together With light
,a.aipts added to the firm undertone OF
Market. Wall Street was a consplcu-
buyer of July and August on the
.r4re. Inasmuch as Wire houses came
possession of a few buying orders on
.Ia further rise. bears quietly sold at
above $50 for August, aklng the
that the Texas rains on the whole
would do more good than harm, and that
he advance of yesterday and this morn
ing had not only greatly cut down the
short interest. but had piled up an un-
long account in Wall Street.
The late market was quite feverish
under this conflict of opinions with
trading spasmodic though more active
in weeks.
The market for futures closed steady
with prices net 3 to 10 points higher.
NEW YORK.
NEW York.. April 2s.-Cotton futures opened
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-05-01
CLOSING
open Nc. HIGHEST. LOWEST. CLIO
CASH nuotat1ons were as 1ollows.

Flour quiet. winter patents S3.6Oa3. 20; do.
straights 81. 95a3. 40; do, clear s.. 70a3.2 20; spring
specials 3.S003 80: spring patents 50. l0a3. -; do.
stfraights 81. 60a3. 90: bakers S2.00a2. -. Wheat
No. ,, -. No. ,, spring is: No. ?, 10. Corn
No. ,. 5000 1898. Oats-No. ?, 24024R; No. ,
white 6 No. 3. white 26u27%. Rye
No. ;, 54%. Barley-No. ?, 4l@44. Flax seed
81. Is. Prime timothy seed $40. Mess pork
per bbl.. ST. 01265. Lard, per 100 lbs. s7;lo0
722h. Short rib sides Ooose) S6.9o07.l5. Dry
sailed shoulders (boxed) 62407 Short clear
sides (boxed) $50. Whisky Sl.25h.
The sun., 1900-01-11
AlnItic1 IiImsclf.

story Is t1.l qf TWO prominent Chi
caro- lawyers wao several years ago
were regarded Till hcta: among the
bflc tpft Ii .ets iEc state had pro
dNgtl fnr 4 ians time. Ihero vas
great rivalry between these men. aud
one dag iiicy we're having 4 heated
argument ou tllc steps Of the state
Annsa at Springfield.
It'll ngee to leave II 10 thc tirst man
wa t1ce;, s4id ole III THE wransllng
lawyers herccly
"A.l right, ard that VIII settle Il
once for atl aA, Iiero IS Charlie --.
Wen leave Il y him
"Charlic." rs thc man spoken ~ alp.
preached wiAia hearing distance.
.:.we -wnnt yop q decide who tic
best lawyer y Illinois. We nefee ~
abide ty your decision
We'll" replied charlie, himself Gu
oIl I-acii;ioner and Veil known II
tie capital eliy. plead guilty q hc.
Ing the best lawrer n The state my
ta.f.s
Nhy, GaoF'a, Inv ran u hc rro
cdT al1ifed t5a ffst 81 the two Gin,
c3c
ycu 1880 II" replied
thn srt'ngfeli nen y adnt Il, del.t
I:-l lci1oi; i.rce !'rcss.
The sun., 1900-01-11
TINE FOR EXPOSUTE.

i VA ter ia Tie Sew Yotl Times
says. ~ II not about time II expose
tic claius now being made throughout
tie country by the president and bis
supporters that the present season q
prosperity Il due 70 i politnai hange
and TIE enactment of the Dingitg tar
#ifla 1T cers sainly II Tine FIT au5h cy
posurs II any such exposure an be
made. But vhare i tile man wao viii
do it4 I'acts are stubborn things, and
10 prove ;hat our present prosperity Is
not due tu Il political Ian q ii. tAc
enactment of the B4nsiry t4ria ould
| REQUIRE un ability tp tWist iaa not
| lpossesae4 tS.al tae pltt laaf.s In
| tAai ult Which tle aNtlasr lda q. free
/ traders have pror ~ themselves III.
Case after caac can he Es.att 1ut
where the establishment I'll 4 fT iii.
dustry or the opening of . rlI long
closed Aas been ,he li1rect rasu.t IL Tie
protective proasicl9 af the L..sley
law.
Iue writlr referred u above also
says by impiteation lLat Great Ii lin
Had suffered frnm depression of ST.
ness as Wp dtd from ls33 y iS9G nd
that Great Britain Il now having 4
n boom os business. 1t II true taat Gcal
britain Il Just now more Prosper i
than che was 4 few yeals HE0, /
G!pat Brita,a did not tew years i 70
| fu1ef froia any s4ca slIlden and 4
pe-tadine BUSINESS d.f'e sion suca a
panic, in fact-as did the United States
Immediately upon the election Of d
free trade president and free trade
congress in 1892.
Great Britain's period of depresslaa
was not bounded on the beginning silg
BY tie triumph ~ free trade nor cs
tile ending side by tic downfall of that
faIlacy. lie prosperity vi Great Brlt
ain. moreover, Az compared Witch that
ef tie United states siace tle passagt
\ of the Dingley law, las been bit as III,
light Or candle 70 the shining of th.
sun. Our balance Of trade has been II
] our favor; Great Britains balance 4
/. trade has been against her our mill,
. and factories are running overtime
= not so fn Great Britain.
Z But this is somewhat beside lii
Il mark. The main point and tho all im
portant point Is that whatever ia
crease Of prosperity Great Britain la
II had can be easily accounted for with
out any reference . the tariff ques
tiou, while the prosperity winch iii
!. United States II enjoying car pe trace,
directly and logically y tile chang
"A from partial free trade q a rrotectiv
tariff. And ID this connection II /
well to bear ii mind that throuchou
our history 1t has been the same frc
trade and hard times, protection an,
prosperity.
The sun., 1900-01-11
LL.lLsS FROM .7.lS PEOPLE
Ma. o,IokNELL LALIAiAs.
WILMINGTON. pal. Jan. 10. 100

Wilmington. Dei., Jan. 10, 1900
EpIToR or TUE SrS.
Ia looking over your paper cf the l0th
instant ! saw an article signed Tax.
Mayer and asking me 10 explain. That
viii do, but don't Ike 10 talk 70
person unseen and ashamed 10 ailiS his
naIe % no AT " Hlich appears before
ths llhlC, IL | attn 4, ashamed IN
vat l,l Cn l.s. liz jay zen ng ~
.ne Board II Education meeting. ! have
no axe 70 7-ind II tha mater as ! will
always be al all times ready u uphold
the right
Ap far aamy public career in tile Board
Ilf Education is concerned | have a
! record for six years ttlat 1efy any nan
i ID trng nne hlat against, and my feil0H
! 1cNizpn- cav tit tn tena iaa blrk far fanr
more years anl by them and my 0ath
III office and Tie citizens ID general
/ staiI stand, and Aaye n3 boss Or warl
heeler hanging TO my coat tail nor ever
1 Will
It Is nothing rev ior ain5rity reports
10 BE- read and acted upon iii all public
bodies aud had a perfect right to do as
did aud DEFY the unmitigated writer
to public debate Of the matter and Il
, Tor lammany and the city 0t ftlladel
! phia having Fuch things Q happen viii
: them | would cay that there are much
! more dlshonorabe things happening i
. the CITY III Wilmington than Nha. o4
sister city woail to,eia.e,
.as not marrow Minded in ay trans
actions oa ias. Monday evening bLt
Sii !ls. teiel th- sl called Is payer 1
my written report winch ) ii tile hand
u me secretary nftir Board which wt,
explain iii detal. Jlst VIA. mg lljrcl
n6fe ID if.rnl i II hr .innat gat IL
scsa t1 cir rep4rttfeu, Il Le SIfl ceM
nHy aGte ad cary III IA
rrput n hlm an. .,l pam ~ deta
Z my obircts Ill Offering Itas sta. .. Ma
2 NH0 Always ana IL ai tunes stands i
2 tbs own shoea When nan aitacks Il.
10 my plblic or private caree@ ! var
hia t0 c3me alt a.L!. h!s naue d Ao!
h.s feace.
Ir6G II IaI5.ss-EF
The sun., 1900-01-11
slr..r n.rl..nn E.....ra.

j. CirHn a hat aal kiHe . woman
Gs ueattlC aer n l2it
b.in ! l4" ato, iief r
yelilhAce, - iAat IN IA. not ~ himself
bodily harm "a attempt 81 escape Dis
t.iet .sitnev At6flws j tauected n
return frarH Mddletown, whore he vent
to secure an affidavit from Mr.. Harry
lhleabetger, who, il il alleged Viii chafge
Mogfi.ca Wi.A deliberately shooting 'he
WI 4an At ta" district alton y's II. 81
Il as f.at tGat M5Ti III vus ar-
rCst H w tH Hl ti 4 the
coa!a l s- an zan nsion rs e
his aatt y rraas, fl.at Mo-
rises aa.t 5.o "hn 4ad trGl AZ
Tie night rf tAp shooting
The sun., 1900-01-11
Tire sucr..hop..

1t lars Il ow f estate
MN YOU lil ae ias 1
csrtratea man vap ls a ias4a.
square ha!la: n TIE au towa ,ast
eida uistr!ct .s5s tAat II tIays 4tin more
ttan ~ rpr cent nj un the monty III.
Ststed IN never Eas e TOOK tUs TN.
ants anl ur If freli IN collect
iae s teHts y prus perous SALOON
keeper las ihc ground hoor ald, VI
ccRle M sEt guaranteed
W,e floors above arr rented fdr sweat.
81 lps Ont Esal tirts 4 ac,r al! N'-
lc,i tsi . II tIs
If nj any time be shows signs of run
nirs behind with his rent dozen win
dow tenants are eager ID tah4 tho con.
tract Hi hIs place.
HE windows rent for 81 each. This
lists fhe man who hirct ihe whole
LaG- l.l5 siId ..gc Az aIlctimes .
/ l.t'ta notr thep aat tile @irdows ii
this particular huldius ar, ,-af a.tg
sought after. because there ! i freight
elevator, hy witch iae agats slgtb aas
| nenls can be hgsted and .et dt8al
from the various stories. il rqas hy
hand power, bn, even then i /, far hct,
TER tran carrying the heavy Burdens Ell
the Dack.-New York Press
The sun., 1900-01-11
MAKE THEM MISERABLE.
tl9m RyerE ry:nlas q Yestelda7..

Frpm Every Eysning Of YESTERDAY.
B The Board OF Health is perfectly right
IA referflng all complaints Of the non
.relmov4l of garbage 10 the City Council.
9ise latter body Insisted upon taking ;he
whole Ansiness In its hands instead III.
Showing The matter of collection, at
beast, ia remain with the Board 81
.Heaisls, and il should be compelled tu
affeud 10 al complaints. To the people
who may suffer, we recommend that
they vigorously complain Of all failures
10 collect the garbage properly, and that
they complain to the members Of Ceun.
Gil direct. Thers is one member from
each ward, in addition to the president,
aud THE distribution enables them to b.
easily reached by the people who sGIer
X III the Council fails to give the people
acceptable service, the people should
make the lives Of the members fairly
miserable. They will have fully earIec
oil their suffering.
The sun., 1900-01-11
Cause For Care.

NO" said the confident youth, 4
shall not trudge along ID the beaten
track shall not devote my mind 10
humdrum duty"
What are you going to ao.' asked
the schoolmGster.
r am going % strike away from The
beaten Path. In going p lea q foot.
prints on tie sands Of time
"Well you want 10 be careful
q have energy and ability"
ayes, hut yau want 10 be careful too.
Trying 10 leave footprints on tic sands
OF time has been the cause Of lot or
people getting stuck in the n1d'
The sun., 1900-01-11
Baltimore II Weekly S."

THE Best FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
All the news Of the World
i'll attractive form; an agri-
cultural department second
10 none in ne country; mar
kct reports which are rec
ognized authority; slOrt
stories, complete In each
number, an interesting Wo,
mans column, and a yarieu
aud attractive department
Of household interest. :
One Dollar a year. Indncemena. .,.x
gttters.up 81 clubs for THF WEEKLl ,ied
Both the Daily and Weekly sun Inns a,atss
Tree 81 postage In the lniIed in N.
Ganaca and Mexico. Paymtnts
,alaE.y IN advance. Address
A, s. ABELL CoMPANf
pubIisliers and ProprietoIs
baltimore, ~.