Cañon City record., 1906-08-16
every part of the United States will be

Lunches and short orders at Home
Restaurant.
s1.50 for the round trip to Cripple
s o'clock a. m.
Four hundred families find Hard-to-
Beat flour a satisfactory flour and as
good as the best
Miss Ruth Webster has returned
home from a several weeks visit with
friends at Leadville.
The want column of The Record will
sell almost anything you want to sell,
if it can be sold at all.
The best -four made-HardTo- Beat
SELLS at s1,35 the sack. If you pay
more you pay too much.
West Cliffe and return Sunday,
August 10, $1.00 round trip. Special
train $50 a. m. Don't miss it.
The Record phone is Canon Ill.
Call us up if you know of any little
item of local or personal interest
Miss Margaret McGraw of Pueblo
and Miss Mary Blunt of Castle Rock
are guests of Miss Nettie Maddox this
week
Mrs. T. F. Mcclure returned to Den
yer Tuesday after weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. 8 A. Tyo, of 615 Mys-
tic avenue
A few people may see the sign ITO
Rent" on your house, but thousands
will see it when placed in The Record
want column.
Reopened, Home Restaurant, no bet
ter meals in city for Csc. Our coffee
and home made pastry, are a few of
our specialties.
Why pay more than $1.35 for a sack
of flour when rd-To-Beat can be had
at that price? Guaranteed to be as
good as the best.
You get what you want on short
notice at Home Restaurant. $3.50
meal ticket for $500. Home Restau-
rant, 326 Main street.
Miss Jennie Lawther is spending the
week at "Kenbarbor." the beautiful
ranch home of Frank L. Kenincott in
the Wet Mountain valley.
| Special excursion West Cliffe Sun
day. August 10, s1.00 round trip,
children 80 cents. This is a most
delightful days outing and so rea-
sonable. Take your eastern friends
and the children; show them Colorado
4 as she is. Leave Canon City 9 80 a. m,
Rio Grande.
A remarkable thing in connection
with the penitentiary is the fact that
the six hundred and twenty convicts
on the prison rolls last Monday there
were none in the hospital on account
of illness. OF the sixty employees, how
ever ten were unable to report for
duty owing to sickness
Arrangements have been made by
, the Sunday school of the First Metho-
dist Church with the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad company for a special
80, at which time the annual picnic
will be held. Tickets will be sold at
one dollar for the round trip.
Mr. and Mrs Will Hess, former resi-
dents of Canon but who have lived in
Los Angeles, California, for several
years have returned here with the in
tention of again making their home in
this city. They say that 1t is too hot
at Los Angeles and that Canon City is
in every way more desirable as a place
of residence than Southern California.
E. n. Veal. for the last fifteen years
agent of the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road company at Howard, in this coun-
ty, has resigned his position and gone
to California where he expects to
make his home. Arthur H. Copley Of
this city has succeeded Mr.. Veal as the
company's representative at Howard
and has moved his family to that place.
George F. Rockafellow came home
Tuesday from a three or four days
visit to Greeley. He was accompanied
on his return trip by Mrs Rockafellow
and little son, who have been visiting
relatives in Greeley for several weeks.
Mr.. Rockafellow says farm crops of
all kinds look splendid in that section
Of the state and that there is an air of
prosperity on every hand as a result.
The Turnbull and Sterrett families
Of Lincoln Park are spending the week
camping in the spruce timber on the
upper slopes of the Greenhorn noun
tains. eight or nine miles from town
The location is at once cool and de-
lightful and in many respects an ideal
one for an outing. The view from
their camp is one of the utmost sub
Unity, embracing as 1t does the Ar
kansas valley almost to Pueblo on the
east and the territory to the northward