davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
KILLS DAUGHTERS AND SELF.
Divorced Man Shoots Little Girls
While Taking Walk.


Boston Mass, Nov. Insane jealousy.
due ia ms wife's divorce and her legal
custody of his children caused Ludwig
r. Jaeger of Chicago 10 murder his two
Gaughters-OIiye aged years, and An
tia. aged sand 10 kill himself on the
beach at the foot Of Cutler street Win
throp. shortly before noon, saturday He
was divorced two wears ago after threat
ening the lives OF his wife ana her
mother
Mrs Jaeger went 10 Germany to visit
her mother and returned last June. She
was married to Frank / Strasburger,
Jr. at the Parker House, in this city,
June H. and they went 10 live at II For
est street. Winthrop. Immediately after
the ceremony On Oct IS they moved 10
Forest Chambers. IS Forest street
About week ago Jaeger. who is said
to have been an attaehe in the office OF
the Spanish consul in Chicago, Went 10
Winthrop and hired a room in the house
of Mrs Nellie A Moore, q Dolphin ave
nue. directly in the rear Of the house in
which his former wife and children lived
Almost Immediately lie called at Mrs.
Strasburger's house and told her
through ihe speaking tube. that he mere
~ wished to be near and see his chill
dren.
Mrs Suasburger. fearing that he was
desperate, called her present husband
on the telephone at his place of business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
ON MAINE cRIDIRONS.
University OF Maine Walks Over Colby Team
With the Final Score of 20 to 0=-BOW
dom Takes Care of Bates Col
legians, II TO @, Saturday.
soWDolN AND BATES.

! Lewiston. Ne. EoT 5.-fSpeeia)-
In Bates last game ef The season,
she was defeated by B0wdein II 10 q.
The score however is no fair esti-
mate of the game TOR Bates, after the
first 10 minutes appeared to outplay
Bowdoin IN every period Of the game,
continually rushing Inc bail for first
downs and holding f3oWduin for the
most part without 4r5 gains The ball
was in BoWdein's territory q greater
share Of the time ana three times
Bates had the BAN within her oppo
nents' yard line but lost on fun
bles or incompleted forward passes.
During the game Bates used the
forward pass to great extent and
worked it very successfully Il large
number OF times. On the other hand
Bowdoin did not resort to this play at
all except in enc or two cases when
1t was only worked with a fair de
gree of success
Bates best gains we're made through
the center of the Bcwdoin line by
Dyer and Dennis and also by a fake
punt in which Dennis took the ball
from Dyer for long gains around the
ends
The great all-round work of Den
mis-, the work of Dyer. and the star
game played by Danahy were the fea-
lures of the Lewiston teams work.
The game of Kern and Weatherill was
the most conspicuous for Bowdoin.
Bowdoin made her first touchdown
in the first period when Dennis FUN
bled the bah on Bates 13yard line
and Kern recovered it going over for
a touchdown Hurley failed to kick
the goal. The first half ended with
the BAH in Bates possession on Bow
doins l0-yard line.
The second touchdown was made in
the third quarter when Kern inter-
cepted forward pass in the middle of
the field and easily getting by Rem
inert put the ball behind the goal
posts Hurley kicked the goal. The
rest of the game Bates was able te
rush Bowdoin almost al will but was
never quite able 70 put tie ball oVe1
the goal line.
The 1iDpuU-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
somERvlLLE.

Mr. and Mrs Fred Clement ana son.
Harry. of Hallowel, are visiting At
n. NJ CrHmmett's.
Mrs. Grin Grommit. who has been
very sick. is gaining slowly, Mrs. Dex-
ter Woodbury. is caring for her, at
present
isaac Moore was calling on friends
in Washington last week
Willard Cooper has bought hhe
pair al oxen.
The regular mail carrier. W, N.
l.eayitt is ver3 i'll.
+. LYONS is thfeshing Al John NJ
Turner's
The schools in town opened oct -.
for The Minler term
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
MAINE AND COLBY.

Crono, Nov. 49, SpeciaD Maine
came back" with 2 vengeance Sat.
uIday afternoon. and completely over
whelmed Colby by the score of 20 to
Colby was outplayed and outgener-
aled In every department of The game
Maine's scores came ON tonchdowns
rs Parker and Carleton, o field goal
By Shepard aud two goals after touch
downs by Shepard.
Maine started the game with a rush
Shepard kicked to Fraser, who was
downed in his tracks. Colby puntea
10 Cleans, who ran the ball back 10
Cclby's 45-yard line. From here Par
11er and Carleton went through Col
by's line almost at Will. Parker seor-
ing the first touchdown in just three
minutes of play. Shepard kicked the
goal.
Maine scored another touchdown IN
the second period, field goal III the
third and the final touchdown IN the
last period with only a few minutes
to play
Names goal was never in danger
The nearest Colby could get, by rush
ing the ball, being the 40-yard line
Colby found the Maine line stone
wall, while the ends seemed invinci-
Bile Both teams VIC rked the forward
pass successfully for long gains
Fraser was outpointed by Shepard but
his work on both offence and defense
was the only bright spot in the play
in of the Colby team.
10th teams We're penalized several
times with Maine suffering the most.
If any of the Maine men were to be
SINGLED out, for commentator, Bern
heisal at end, Cleans at quarter and
Baker at center deserve special men
ton.
Names second touchdown came in
the second period. when, after an ex-
change of punts, Maine took the bah
on Colby,s so yard line and by sue
eession of line plunges carried it
steadily down the field for a touch
down. Shepard kicked the goal.
in the third period, Maine had the
ball on Colby's 2-yard line but Col
by held for downs.
At the last of the period Shepard
kicked pretty field goal from the 35-
yard line.
With only few minutes to play in
the last period Maine worked for
ward pass for 25 yards, which took
the ball TO colby's 20-yard line. Garlic
ton took the ball over in two rushes.
shepard failed to kick goal
The summary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
ALL DISEASES or MEN

Free Book Tor Men Only. The Know
ihyseif Manual. Former Price Fifty
Cents. Sent Freef Tor 30days to every male
reader, on receipt of this ad, and men
tioning this paper. Address The Peabody
Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulfnch ST.,
Boston Also The Science OF Life or
Self Preservation, the Best Medical
Work ever published for men, $40 pages
illustrated; Us pres criptio,ns on all Dis
eases and Weaknesses of men. Only 81
sealed. Tone prescription alone is worth
more than the price OF this book.) These
are truly The Keys to Health, Vigo-
and Happiness, Write at once Don I
delay This IS Your golden opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
Attell and Smith Nice,

Buffalo, \. Y. Nov. 5.-Abe Atten,
The champion featherweight. fought 10
tame rounds with Herman Smith, the
local champion. SATURDAY night At
tell took 81 that Smith had 10 offer
Ia the opening rounds. and when ne
lriod to rush Smith in the eighth
ninth aud tenth, Smith danced away
seq clinehed- Smith landed five blows
10 The champions one. but they had
nothing behind them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
NATE g D. GAMES.

AT PortlaHd-Pertland High o Rindge
Mass Technical School O.
At Bath-Morse High o. Brunswick
Al Portland South Portland High o.
Al kents Hill-Hebron Academy Il,
KeTts Hill 8.
brook High o.
All RockIand-camden High Rock
land High s. knox County champion
ship
At Portland Deering High 81 North
Yarmouth Academy o.
Al Farmington-F Pennington High "A
Sknwhegan High o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
COLLEGE RESULTS.

At New Haven-Yaie 2s. New York
University g.
Al Worcester-springied T S. u, Hcly
AZ proyidenee-Brown 80 Tufts O.
Al Worcester-W p. J. 3, Rhode
Island State o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l6. Pennsyl-
yania Q.
AT Observation-Disclosures H. Yale Cl5) G.
At Ithaca-Cornell Is. Williams IA
Al Ann Arbor-Syracuse g. Michigan 8.
At Anna olis-NavN II, Ann and MARY
of North Carolina o.
Al West Point-Army 0. Georgetown 0.
AT State College-Penn state 46, IT.
Bonaverture 0.
At Manchester, y. H.-Mass. ABgies ),
New Hampshire 0.
Al rinceton-Harvard c15) u, Prince
ton Cl5l o
At northumberland g. Ursi-
nus ..
AT Minnea polis-Minnesota go Chica-
Al Faston-Lafayette 6, Bucknen 0
At Haverford-Lehigh H. Haverford 0
Al Stadium-Exeter Is, Harvard Sec
AT Charlottesville. Va.-Unlverslty Of
Virginia 20, Lake Forest 6.
Al Madison, Wisconsin Il, loWa o.
At Columbus. Cease 9 Ohio state 0
At Observation-Disclosures Of Pittsburgh
0, Notre Dame o
AT Carlisle Pa--Dickinson 6, Franklin
and Marshall @
At Champaign, In-Purdue 3, Illi-
nois r.
At New Brunswick, y. J.-Rutgers G.
Rennslear Polytechnic Institute o
AT Baltimore-Johns Hopkins ". Gal
laGdaf
At exsn too IA Wasnlnetca q Lee
81 Uns 81 sity College % Medictee o.
At Ginc'na9ti - q siiy ri Cincinnati
-. hitler College II
ginil .i,esfsit} .. y asi..Hgton & Je.fer-
son
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
Harvard Loses
Princeton, 8 to 6.

Princeton. y J.. Nov. 5.-Two sharp
singing cuffs from the paw of the
Princeton Tiger wrecked Harvard's long
delayed expedition into the wids of the
Princeton jungle. SATURDAY afternoon.
and d much-clawed crimson eleven car
ried off its wounded while all Princeton
celebrated in boisterous fashion an to
victory
Fiereer football was never played in
big game. But 1t was fierce not only
in literal sense OF smashing. smearing
technique but in the vernacular as well
In the first few minutes OF play three
Harvard regulars. Gardiner. Campbell
and Potter. went to the side lines. gar
, diner with a broken arm and the other
TWO with bruises which kept Them out
of the game altogether after that
But whatever else Harvard could 10
there was no dmmihg the lustre of the
lucky star which has shone benignIy
upon Princeton football so many times
IN the historic past Poes, DeWitts and
Booths. and hest Of others. have
fought and won fame under this bril-
liant omen of good fortune Saturdaj
its rays settled upon sam White. the
rangy end rush, and guided him while
|
football traditions ana turned OUT a
Tiger victory almost slngle-handea
sprinting IS yards for a touchdown.
| The lineup
PRINCETON. HARVARD
White lie .........4.......... +. o Smith
Hart, !. L .---.. +. l., tkeays1 Gardiner
Wilson. Brown, /, &, $500. i e.. FISHER
Bluethanthal, c. circumference. g, Storer
Duffy (MCormickt, r =. / e. Leslie
Philips, r. I. .........--. J. T.. Hitchcock
Dunlap. r. g.
l. e., Hollister. Mnholland). oBrien
% a. s., 5Freealey, GardnerJ. Potter
Pendleton tBakeri. lh.b.-rh b, Wendell
lib. Birmingham Reynolds, Pierce
Campbell
Vaughan, f b. ...,.... + b., Huntington
Touchdowns-'Nhit Wendell Goals
from touchdawns = Pendleton, Fisher
satety-Gafdne r. Referee-Langford ot
Trinity. Un4 Dire Williams Of Pennsyi-
yania Field. judge-sharpe OF Yale
Head linesT -Pendleton OF Bowdom
lime-l5- mir. ute periods.
MAINE CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.
At lie esiston-Bowdoin H. Bates
At Onao-AIaine 90 Colby o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06

ment possessed, and then ii WAS inn
possible Ia prevent the destruction of
thu building The fire also did slight
damage 10 an adjoining block. owned
by Thomas Cushiag, and used for
stores and tenements. The loss is es-
timatea at $4,000 THE cause of the
fire is not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06

2042le. New Mexico improved iGGlSc:
Arizona heavy i6ai7c; average l9a-Dc;
choice 2lG22e: Georgia 2:a23c.
Pulled wool secured basis-EXtra L2ff
soc, fine a 47M50c \ super 45ai6c, b su-
per 42@44c. low r super 3Sa40c g super
52a55e, medium 4sG50c. coarse 42uiar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
WASHINGTON.

The first snaw storm of the season
came. FRIDAY. aud the thermometer
dropped to 20 degrees above zero.
Mr. and Mrs sidney Humes are Wis
iting her brother. Charles w Clark.
Al south Paris.
State Sunday school Missionary ".
f. Overlook IL at South Benton mold
ing special meetings,
Misses LYDIA and Marion Phillips Of
Palermo Center are visiting their I'M
Gle. John S ihdden
IL IL. clark and Mrs. e. If Berry
are visiting al Montyll. Center.
Leslie sylvester Of Jefferson is gath7
erihe the apples On the Ma 4. Syl
vesrer place.
Most 81 the town schools closed.
Friday. for a feW weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06

Built in the year 700. the mansion be-
longing to Count Matuschke. at Winfei-
on-the-Rhine, Germany, Is believed to
be the oldest inhabited house in exist
ence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06

Il is announced from Hamburg that
prominent colonial interests ihefe are
forming a company with a eapiiai OF
$40 Oh 10 exploit the whole fishery y
African waters, where Norwe-
pian, companies are now reapins enor-
lnoua dividend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
The SUMMARY


Tonchdowns-Pa Parker 2, Carleton Goal
from touchdown-Shephard 2 Field goal
Sheppard. Referee, Hapgood, Brown.
Macreadie Portland head linesman.
Kelley, Portland. Time, four l5-minnte
periods Attendance, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06

BATES. BoWDOIN.
Danahy, L e. Observation-Disclosures e, Hurley
Butler l. [ ........... +. /, Lewis 8Haii1
Moore, /. 6. .........s.......... 4 e., Burns
Cole Capt., e. .............. G.. Douglass
o'Donel Hooper. Bickford) :. &.
Bolster. T. acknowledgements. I. l., Wood
Thompson +. e. 1900. J. e. Hlnch page
Remmert tTalbotl...q b. Dole Crosby
Dennis l. h. b. $3.50. + Il. b.. Weatheriii
Eldridge fHll, Shay. Conklin. r. II. b.
h b.. Faulkner fSimpsonl
Dyer. b -..-.-....-. I. b., Kern tHolD
Bowdoin. II, Bates, 0 Touchdowns-
Kern 3 Goal from touehdow1l-Hurley.
Referee, Andrew of Yale Field judge,
Jones of HaVerford. Head Iinesman
Lieut. Frank Of Fort Mckinley Time.
four l5-minute periods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
MAINE CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.

At lie INSTRUMENTATION II, Bates
At Ortao-A Maine 90 Colby O
Graham guardian., 1911-11-24

protest against the recall of the
judiciary"
He tells a funny story, which is
not to the point, of the trial of a
burglar and the trial of a judge
who has been faithless to a trust.
The burglar gets jury of twelve
men to decide him guilty, while the
Judge to be recalled has to stand for
election against an opponent.
He explains that the judge should
not be subject to the recall in this
shape as the offense he commits is
only an error of Judgment, while
the sheriff should be recalled for
committing a ministerial offense.
When we think Of the judge who
fined the Standard Oil Co. when it
was convicted of a crime against
the people, and the dishonest judge
who set aside that fine, it does seem
that a judge being entitled to his
office by divine right and consequent
ly could do no wrong. is rather far
fetched in a Republic.
The funny fat man from Cochise
goes into Mysteries when he declares
against the recall of the judiciary,
and it is plain to every one that he
is using the recall as a campaign
speech to draw attention to himself
as man who is not afraid to say
he is opposed to the recall.
1t is bad enough for the people of
Arizona to realize that they can only
get Statehood through the humili-
ating act of agreeing to President
Taft's mandate. that they must
eliminate the recall, without having
this con. man tell them that he has
no faith in the people and believes
them too ignorant to decide on
question where the judiciary is con-
cerned.
Of. course no one takes this COM
edian seriously. His part on the
program is to be funny and to soar
into oratorical heights; to create
laughter at a show that is funereal
in aspect, as must needs be the case
when so many dead ones" are on
the platform. But it seems to
every intelligent person that our
progressive constitution should be
treated in a serious manner, as there
is nothing funny in the making of
the organic laws under which a peo-
pie should live.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-24
JOKER, TRAY AND DEUCE

Ralph Cameron, the cattlemar
Hoval Smith. the miner; Johnny
Williams, the man whose likeable
personality has made him the idol
Of Democrats and Republicans in
Cochise county-that is a goodly
bunch to draw to anywhere. Globe
(Ariz.) Silver Belt.
Yes, Ralph Cameron, Hoval Smith
and Johnny Williams are fine
bunch to draw to politically--joker
tray and deuce. Three more Of the
same kind politically would give
Arizona as bad case of political
jim-jams as was ever witnessed in
political history.
Cameron and Smith are the Re.
publican nominees for the United
States senate, while Williams looks
with greedy and longing eyes upon
the seat that Carl Hayden is going
to hold down in the next congress.
They are all men Of likeable person
ality, but a mans personality does
not cut much ice when he stand for
damnable politics.
Ranting around over the sta te of
Arizona with a scheme SO ludicrous
that 1t challenges the admiration Of
every observer, Cameron and Smith
are trying to make Arizona people
believe that the United States gov
ernment at Washington is so desir-
Gus of having these two shining
Republican lights in the United
States senate, that it will buy a
large strip Of Mexico. including a
seaport, and gratefully present 1t to
Arizona as mark Of appreciation
for her distinguished action.
The campaign Of Cameron and
Smith, along these lines is not a
Graham guardian., 1911-11-24
A REPUBLICAN COMEDY

The Silver Belts Phoenix CORES
pondent. George H. Clements, seems
to be terribly broken up over the
fact that the democracy of Arizona
are united in one grand harmonious
body that spells victory for their
candidates and defeat for the re-
publicans.
The truth Is that the democrats
are better organized for this cam
palRn than ever before and the re.
publicans are hard pressed for ma
terial that will help their candidates,
especially Ralphy Cameron. Hoval
Smith and the great and only Jack
Williams, Of Cochise county.
Cameron's record in Congress in
fighting the. will Of the people and
standing in with the corporations to
control the judiciary and leading
the people to accept Statehood un-
der the most humiliating circum-
stances. is such . stencil in the nos
trils Of the voters that It cannot be
overcome.
Hoval Smith is q dead one on
their hands. The republicans are
finding It hard work to push his
candidacy for the United States
Senate, and they are having the
Graham guardian., 1911-11-24
SAINT JOSEPH STAKE NEWS
Home Mission Appointments
for November

Layton and Thatcher Ber,
Hopes and Evans Coleman.
Thatcher and Central--F. A.
Curtis and j. C. Ellsworth.
Centeral and Pima - VIM. A.
Moody and Loren Hatch.
Pima and Matthew'S. T. Brown
and D. D. Phillips.
Matthews and Emery-Oscar G
Layton and Edward Claridge.
Emery and Eden-David Birdno
and Fred Jacobson.
Eden and Bryce-David H. Clar-
idge and Alexander Layton.
Bryce and Hubbard--James Por-
ter and Marion Lee.
Hubbard and Graham Rupert E.
Lee Wixom and James Johns.
Graham and Artesia Peter A..
Norton and Thomas Fuller.
Artesia and Lebanon-Joseph H.
Lines and Phineae Teeples.
Lebanon and Layton Dudley
Jones and Ike Robinson.
Visit the ward first set opposite
the name during the first part Of
the month to avoid meeting the
missionaries who are to follow.
Meetings in Artesia are held at 1900,
noon.
I. MEETINGS in NOVEMBER
Stake Priesthood meeting Satur-
day. November 25th.
WARD CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS
J Central, Globe and Emery, No
vember 26th.
Program for ward conference:
Sunday School, from 1000 to HOO;
ward conference, from 11:00 to 1900;
recess, from 1900 to 12:45: ward
officers meeting, with record for
auditing. from 12:45 to 1:45 ward
conference, from 1:45 to 4 p. m.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-24
Real Discovery

Seedess lemons for which botani.
cal expercts have unsuccessfully
labored to produce for many years,
has been discovered in San Bernar-
dino. Cal. There are twelve trees
in full bearing on the ranch of l. E.
Bush. near Rialto. Government ex-
perts claim they are the only trees
of the kind in the world. The bud.
wood from whence the trees sprang,
came from Italy and were labeled
"Citron of Commerce. Instead of
citron, the trees bear lemons and
experts believe the fruit changed
through budding and transplanting.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-24
THE CLOWN AND THE
RECALL

Jack Williams, the comedian from
Cochise, who is running for Con-
gress on the republican ticket, has
added to his vaudeville entertain
ment by posing as hero. The fun
ny man is trying to convince the
people that the judges are in class
by themselves. by divine right. as it
were, and could not be subject to
the recall, and he breaks into the
high places in the air with his voice
and hands, and declares that so long
as he has breath in his body, will he
Graham guardian., 1911-11-24

mark of originality, as some unin-
formed people may feel disposed to
believe, but the grossest of imita.
ton. The plan to have the govern
ment give Arizona slice of Mexico
for electing two Republican United
States senator's is but a clumsy
modification of the old Republican
promise of forty acres of land and a
mule that was made to each negro
in the south back in the days close
ly allied to the time of reconstruc.
ton, as a personal reward for vot.
ing the Republican ticket. And the
experience of the people of Arizona
in realizing upon the promised re-
ward would be the same as that of
the Senegambian dupes throughout
the south, some of whom to this
good day still believe they have forty
acres of land and a mule coming.
There is one feature of the
Cameron and Smith campaign, how
ever, that is commendable, and that
is the admission on their part that
the State would be entitled to such
great reward for their election.
The compensation they have promis-
ed is in fact not unreasonable, as
to value or magnitude. The think
ing men must conclude, after a
careful survey of the situation, that
all Of Mexico would not be too
much to bestow upon Arizona for
making such a heroic sacrifice.
But there is no more probability
of Arizona placing herself in position
to claim the promised reward than
there is of the United States gov
ernment bestowing it. The people
of that State are not ready to barter
their right to be represented in the
United States senate by two Demo-
Gratis for the privilege of being
misrepresented there by two such
shining Republican geniuses, with a
seaport and hunk of Mexico thrown
in for lagniappe. What the people
of Arizona want and need in their
business is proper representation at
Washington after all these long
years of waiting, and they are going
to obtain that representation by
electing Mark Smith and Henry F.
Ashurst, the Democratic nominees,
without any hope of federal reward.
They believe that two real Demo-
Gratis representing them in the
senate would be worth a great deal
more than all the Republicans who
could be herded from Arizona to
Washington. Ell Paso Times. -
Graham guardian., 1911-11-24

The republicans of Graham county
are getting into a demoralized con-
dition. The organization seems to
have gone wrong the last few days
and is in need of much bolstering,
especially since the joker, tray and
deuce have left. town. Strange,
how bad actors like bad eggs,
leave a tainted atmosphere.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-24
COMING

DR.. Schell, of Tucson, Arizona's
leading Optician, will be in the valley
on his regular trip with a full line
spectacles and eyeglasses. Will be
at Brinkerhoff Hotel. Thatcher,
Thursday. Nov. 23d, and at Olive
Hotel, Stafford, Friday and Saturday,
Nov. Oath and 25th.. If you need
glasses call on him. 40-1t
Graham guardian., 1911-11-24

Il am pleased to recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as the
best thing | know of and safest
remedy for coughs. colds and bron-
chial trouble" writes Mrs. l.. B.
Arnold, of Denver, Colo. We have
used it repeatedly and it has never
failed to give relief" For sale by
Stafford Drug Co. 37-4t