VOL. XXXV. NO. 44 PHILLIPS, MAINE, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1913 PRICE 4 CENTS

$$A«. LADIES ENJOY THEIR FIRSTOTRlP

Union Water Power Company Build* ing New “ Apron” — Best Law Yet!Passed.

(Special to Maine Woods.) Lakewood Camps, Middle Dam, W May 25—This morning the sun is /V.V.V»yV/// ^*<21 shining and never did the coundry Repeating Rides for Hunting. look more beautiful than after the There are more Winchester rifles used for hunting than any rain. One would think all the other make. W h y is this? It is because they are so generally Pump G un birds for miles away had met here satisfactory. Experienced shooters know Winchester rifles Solid-Breech, Hammerless. Safe. for a grand concert they are singing can be depended upon absolutely. Then again they are made so loudly. in all calibers and styles, suitable for shooting any kind of BottomEjection— empty shells are thrown downward— smoke Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Cushman of game. For a good sportsmanlike rifle that shoots strong and and gases must go the same way, too— insuring uninterrupted Medford, Mass., came last evening accurately, and gives years of service, no rifle can beat the sight.— rapid pointing always. for their annual trip. George H. Winchester. No need to hesitate in buying a rifle— get a Solid Breech— Hammerless— perfectly balanced— a straight York is going to guide them and Winchester. Always use Winchester cartridges in Winchester strong sweep of beauty from stock to muzzle. there will be stories to tell later . rifles as they are made for each other and hence give best results. Three Safety Devices— accidental discharge Impossible. Messrs. -Frank H. Stevens, of Send postal for complete illustrated catalog. Simple Take-Down— a quarter turn of the barrel does it— Brookline, C. Fred Smith of Swamps WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., New Haven, Conn. carrying, cleaning, interchange of barrels made easy— your cott Mass., Fred E. Nason of Boston, fingers are your only tools. Robt. M. Tenney of Cambridge Mass, F°r trap or field work the fastest natnral pointer* return home to-morrow after a XX: Your dealer has one. Look it over today week’s fishipg. Their guides Memington Arms-Uniott were Harry Peunock and Geo. York. LAKEWOOD GAMPS, MIDDLEDAM, MAINE Metallic Cartridge Co* The honors of the fishermen were j One of the best^all around fishing and hunting camps in the Rangeleys. 3 9 9 B roadw ay 5 New Y ork City taken by Mr. Stevens, whose 4Vz Lake, Pond and Stream fishing, all near the camps. The five mile river pound trout was the largest “ that affords the best of fly-fishing. Camps with or without bathroom. For particulars write for free ciicular to bit in the rain.’’ A box of good fish that “hey take home, even if GAPT. E. F. GOBURN, MIDDLEDAM, MAINE only two pounders, tell a good story : d o c : of their trip. The gentleman who KENNEBAGO TRAIN SERVIGE. EFFECTIVE MAY 12, 1913 Until Summer change of time. June 23. 1913. hooked on'o a big fish and lost his Leave Portland, 8.30: Arrive Kennebago, 1.50 p.tn; except Sundays. NOTE.— hook, line and sinker, does not want One way and round trip tickets to Kennebago are on sale at all principal ticket offices in BILLY SOULE’S NEW GAMPS New York, Boston and other cities. to be reported. (Late of Pleasant Island, Rangeley) & Leave Kennebago, 12.30 p. m.: Arr. Portland. 5.35 p.m .: Arr. Boston. 9.05 p. m.. via t How would you like to spend your vacation where yoit won't hear even the sound of J4 Portsmouth: except Sundays. Also connects at Portland with night train for New York, Otis H. Dana, the Bos on fisher­ the steam whistle? Breathe clean, pure air with the''sm ell of the woods” in it? Look S off over miles of unbroken forest in which Deer. Moose. Bear, Partridge and other £ ED GRANT CEL SON CO., Kennehago, Maine man has not kept his guide Billy j game abound? & !. Moulton very busy the past week; V The Lakes and Streams in this region afford excellent canoeing and are fairly _alive V with the gamy. leapingTrout. This land is a veritable paradise to all wishing a real "back 4lf only a 3 pound trout has taken his I to nature” vacation. Most gorgeous sunsets ever beheld. Easily reached by Bangor & fly that counts. j Aroostook R. R. For further particulars address i X BILLY SOCLE’S NEW CAMPS, Ox Bow, Aroostook Co., Maine .t. I PICKFORD’S CAMPS Ralph Rich of Boston, son of ^ RANGELEY LAKE, MAINE the late Isaac B. Rich, who with his ❖ On the best fishing ground of Rangeley, Maine. Individual log mother has spent several summers y camps. Sitting room and open fire-place. Bath room with all modern here has located in Los Angles, Cal., X improvements. For further particulars applv to and will not be here this season. KENNEBAGO LAKE HOUSE AND GABINS ^ HENRY E. BICKFORD, 'Rangeley, Maine. I ICamp Sunshine has for the past Best spring Fly Fishing in Maine. Individual Cabins, Open Fires, week been taken by Mr. and Mrs. Bath Rooms. Book early for last of May and June. Special rates Tor |,C. E. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. families during July. Write for illustrated booklet. ^iidIlJl!l!lilil!llt!l!lll!lllilll!!!l!l!|{|:ill!l!l!i!l!l!l!l!l!l!l!l!l!l!l!l!l:l!i{ili;i!l!li|!IIPIilll!l!l>lllllllllll!lllllllll!lll!l!lllilllllllllIlll1lll!l!l!l!lllllllll!l!lll!l!l!l!l!lll!lllllll^ Brown, who will remain until after KENNEBAGO HOTEL GO., Kennebago Lake, Maine. % Decoration. Ernest Goodwin and S E A S O N OF 1913 Tom Canadian are their guides. It Individal Camps, Rock Fire-places, Fly and Bait Fishing, Lake and |j is the ladies first trip and they are 3§ Stream and Catch Trout. Telephone. Write for Booklet. Daily Mail, i having the time of their lives; every day the rain doesn’t fall in torrents JULIAN K. VUES & SON, 1 they lunch ou1, and think their Mountain View House I TIM, FRANKLIN CO., MAINE 1 guides are the best cooks who ever made coffee* or boiled trout in the Mountain View, Maine woods and the trout chowder made For further particulars write o r address in a kettle on the open fire “ fit IhliilfclJMI for the Gods.’’ The ladies seem L. E. B0WLEY, - tn have the luck for not a fish over Mountain View, - - - Maine- ICE OUT OF BLAKESLEE two pounds have the gentlemen Address all mail to Eustis, Maine, after to-day. Send for new illus- f landed but both ladies have a record trated booklet to their credit. JOSEPH H. WHITE. L. A. Wyman of Swampscott, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN MAINE Subscribe now for Maine Woods, Mass., and son Louis E. Wyman of WOODS. LOW ADVERTISE- the only newspaper of its kind in Wl W » W W P W w i n 1»W ¥ (Continued on page eight.) ING RATES. the world.

OUANANICHE LODGE, NORWAY PINES AND SDNSET CAMPS LAND OF FULFILMENT. GRAND AND DOBSIS LAKES Washington County, Maine. "P R O V E N ’’ Best in Fishing Possibilities, "ACKNOW LEDGED’’ Best in Hunting Possibilities Best watered and wooded for the vacationist, Mecca for the sufferer from Hay Fever, Old fashioned cooking, Home made condiments. Runningiwater. Open fire places, Sanitary drainage, Circulars. W. G. ROSE, Grand Lake Stream. Washington County, Maine

DOftfff\KE M/WORt) fORdHE flSHlNGLEf ME FURNISH yoU REF­ ERENCES. iN fllV liM L CRBINS.OPEN Tires, WliRORWlfHOUffiAJftS tf.LEWlS YORK *— LOON-LAKE ^ RAN&ELEVfAE

SPRING FISHING SEASON OF 1913 One of the Finest Appointed Resort Hotels in the State of Maine

17626669 the ...... : : : : rangeley lakes railroad Center o f the best Trout and Salmon Fishing Publishes a beautiful little booklet in colors GOLF; TENNIS, MUSIC, BOATING, BATHING, AUTOING entitled “FISHING”. It tells all about where to go Write for Booklet that will tell You all about it. in the Rangeley and Dead River Reigon of Maine, and contains an accurate Map of this Territory. Address with stamp, RANGELEY LAKES HOTEL CO., Rangeley, Maine F. N. BEHE, G. P. H., Phillips, Maine. '

MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, MAY 29, 1913

12-Gauge Waldobcro, 3,000 H. D. WALDRON day he returns home but has the Hammerless Weaver brook, same camps engaged for August and Waldoboro, 3,000 September. Pump Front brook, GETS TROUT ON FLY Dr. H. G. Ulrick of Baltimore, Md. Guns Waldoboro, 3,000 leaves home to-day to spend his Reed brook, Railroad Does Not Lessen the 21st summer here. Waldoboro, 3,000 Among those, who with their fam­ Back brook, Waldo­ Charms of Kennebago. ilies are coming for the season to boro, 5,000 occupy the camps they have had ** ~ ______hammerless 12-gauge 18, Swan lake, Belfast repealing shotgun, ALodel z8, is a tme-appearing, beautifully- (Special to Maine Woods). for a number of years, are Dr. S. balanced gun, without any objectionable humps or bumps; no holes on top for gas to blow out and Swanville, 10,000 W. Lambert of New York City, who through or water to get in; can’t freeze up with- rain, snow, or sleet; it’s solid steel breech Kennebago Lake House, Kenne- (not a shell of wood) permits a thoroughly symmetrical gun without sacrificing strength or Webster’s stream, j bage, May 23—Although the June is Dean of Columbia University* , safety; it is the safest breech-loading shotgun ever built. _ Belfast, 3,000 Judge Geo. W. Wheeler and friend, it is Har/unerless with Solid Steel Breech (inside as well as out)— Solid T op—Side days are not yet here, ;he people Ejection—Malted Barrel (which costs $1.00 extra on other guns)— Press Button Cartridge 8, Alford lake, Hope, 5,000 have commenced to come before the Dr. Henry Blodgett of Bridgeport, Release— (to remove loaded cartridges quickly from magazine without working through action) Double Extractors—Take-Down Feature—Trigger and Hammer Safety. Handles rapidly; 18, Andrews pond, usual time of opening. Conn., Prof Frederick J. Turner of guaranteed in shooting ability; price standard Grade “ A ” gun, $22.60, Harvard collage. Lincclnville, ' 3,000 The new railroad, while it will Send 3 stamps postage for big catalog describing No. 77/e 77Iczr/in / irearm s Co., The trails over the mountains and' 28 A, B, C, T>, T and Trap Special and all other 20, Biscay pend, Danr- make quite a change in* the journej 272ar/lJ* repeating rifles and shotguns. Do it now! 33 W illow Street, New Haven, Conn. to the ponds are being bushed out ariscot a, ' 6,000 ay. parlor cars do ride easier than and the inhabi ants of the woods, Kaler pond, Waldo­ backboards, will not, as many lovers will soon receive city callers. Lincolnville, 5,000 boro, Winslows of this place feared, take away the The deer come down to the gar­ Mills, 2,500 charm of life in the wilderness of HATCHERIES OF PFcher pond, den, looking for the first bit of 22, Seven Tree pond, Maine. Lincolnville, 5,000 green for a lunch. Union, 5,000 The echo of the whistle of the THE STATE Oct. 2, peters pond, Waldo- This will be a busy summer and Round pond, Union, 5,000 train comes up the lake and through boro, 5,000 no doubt a happy one for all at Senebec pond, Union, 5,000 the forest six miles away and the Kennebago. A Detailed Statement of Work 3, Damariscotta lake, Crawford lake, mail and express as well as the Nobleboro and Union, 5,000 guests, gain muck time for Done Throughout the Year NEW WARDEN TAKES UP RESI­ Damariscotta, 7,500 Crystal lake, Wash­ ieaving New York in the evening 1 of 1912. 22, Damarisco ta lake, ington, 7,500 reaches here in time for dinner the DENCE AT OQUOSSOC. ' Nobleboro and 24, Canaan or Megunti- -iext day. All this to add to the Damariscotta, 3,000 cook lake, Hope, joy of Kennebago life and still not, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Templeton and Reobt of the Camden Fish Hatchery 1 4, Crystal lake,. Isle Lincolnville and one of he charms have been taken little daughter of Machiaa register­ for the Year 1&12. au Haut, 3,00f Camden, 30,000 from the place. ed at Mrs. Hilton’s Saturday, en The company has had such a de­ 8, Gross pond, Waldo- Canaan or Meguntieook route to Oquosscc where they will H. W. Libby, ,Supt. mand for camps two new ones are boro, Kaler pond, lake, Hope, Lincoln­ locae. They came by automobile ville and Camden, 5,000 now being built, and it is not a and proceeded on their way Sun- Laud.-looked Salmon. Waldoboro and No land-locked salmon eggs were taken at this ha:chery in 1911. All the land-locked salmon raised at this hatchery this year were hatched from eggs shipped to this hatchery from the Raymond hatchery: Received on Feb. 16, 1912, 75,000 Received on Feb. 21, 1912, 75,000 Loss from time these eggs were received at Camden to time 1 of hatching, 1,500 Loss from lime of hatching to time of planting, 6.000 Number planted, 142,500 These fish were liberated in the following waters: Sept. 21, Meguntieook lake, Camden, Hope and Lincolnville, 5,000 Oct. 30, Meguntieook lake, Camden,. Hope and ‘ Lincolnville, 3,500 Nov. 4, Meguntieook lake, Camden, Hope and Lincolnville, 4,000 Sept. 21, Meguntieook lake, (or Canaan lake) 5 / Sept. 23, Alford lake, Hope, . * 8,000 Oct. 31, Alford lake, Hope, 3.000 CAMDEN HATCHERY Sept. 23, Knights pond, North port, 4,500 Winslow's Mills, 27, Reed brook, Dam- luestion of “ are we to have a good day. Air. Templeton is the newly 24, Chickawaukee lake, 2.0CC 9, Swan lake, Belfast ariscetta.. 3,000 summer business '’ bu they re­ appointed fish and game warden for Rockland, 5.000 and Swanville, Mill brock, Dam- gret that all who wish to come can­ tl.a section in place of Ed Lowell, 27, Seven Tree pond, 6,000 12, Swan lake, Belfast ariscetta, 3,C0l not be cared for. and assumed his duties some weeks Union, 5.000 and Swanville, Dodge breok, Dam- A plank walk 135 feet long is be­ ago. The appointment is consider­ Round pond, 3,C0t 10, Pemaquid lake, ariscc tta, 3,000 ar buiI cut to the new wharf, ed a good one. Union, 5.000 Nobleboro, 3.000 Philbrcok breok, Dam here “ Kennebago’’ will land. Senebec pond, 14, Lily pend, Hope, 1,5C( ariscetta, 3,000 Messis. E. L. Lcvejoy of Rumford, Union, 5.000 THE FISHERMAN'S FRIEND Saves 30, Crawford pond, 19, Mirror lake, Rock- Ward’s brook, 4. D. Waldron cf Portland, ,F. N. Fish. 3,000 Fingers. Union, 5.000 port, 2,500 Wiscasset, Beal of Phillips, railroad officials Tackle, P o lly Clark brock, and time. Oct. 29, Crawford pond, 21, Mirror lake Rock- with H. A. Furbish of Rangeley. GET port, 2,500. Wise asset, 3,000 ONE; Union, ’ 5,000 were here last week and Mr. Wal­ at y o u r Nov. 2, Mirror lake, Rock- ■' Mon sweag brook, dron surprised himself by taking a d e a le r ’s Sept. 30, Coleman pond, or by port, 2,000 Wise asset, 3,000 2 V-2 pound trout on the fly and Mr. mail, 25c. E. J. Fredendall A Co. 3334 Seminary Ave.. 1Oct. 21, Rocky pond, Rock- Avery’s brook, Beal caught the mate. They were Dept. 8. Chicago, III. port, 2,000 Aina, 5,000 most enthusiastic over the place. 22, Cook's p nd, Noble- June 4, Moody p nd, Hope, 5,000 Messrs. Fred S. Rounds of Port­ boro, 2 re Cock’s pond, Noble- land and friend, Uapt, C. G. Stone TAXIDERMISTS Moody pord, Hope, 2,00' boro and Winslow’s of New York City, who were here 23, South pond, Warren 2,500 Mills, 5,000 last week, had fine luck w ih the G. VV. PI< KLE, BHR^and each a 25, Hoismer p:nd, Damariscctta lake, lv. TAXIDERMIST Camden, 2 Dealer in Sporting Goods. Fishing Tackle* Nobleboro and 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hoover of j Indian Moccasins, Baskets and Souvenirs. gPPDetter loaf than Lily pond, Rock- Damariscotta, 5,000 Brookline, Mass., with Tom Canad- ' RAWGELEY. - - - MAINE you have evermade port, 2,1 1 South pond, Warren 5,000 ian guide, spent last week here. I ; before—yours if 26, Medomak lake, Was] )- 5, Norton pond, was Mrs. Hoover’s first trip to the ' EDMOND J. BOUCHER, ittgten, 4/0' you will only ^*4 Lincclnville, 15,000 wilderness and she was delighted j Licensed Scientific Taxidermist 30, Norton pond, Lin­ V specify Wil- Kaler s ream, with life in a log cabin. (Tanner) Will give you Standard and Motfc^ colnville, 3,0 C proof work in all branches of Taxidermy and BL liam Tell ^ Belfast, 2,500 C. Z. Southard of Groton, Mass., j Tannine. Price list with useful instructiona when you Nov. 4, Hobbs pond, Hops Herd pond, Be]- wi k Frank Huntcon guide, has n~t i FREE. N. E. Tel. 572 52. 9, Biscay pond, 186 Main- St., Auburn, Me* fast, 3.000 allowed the wind and the rain t : order flour. Damariscctta, 2.0CC Wescott < tream, keep them ;n camp a.nd Mrs. South­ ^ Just as good fo r fi"g r- Belfast, 4.00 ard has had great, success, his T. A. JAMES cake and biscuits and c a ' score for the trip being over 100 Will continue to do business in Wla* pastry and all the rest 7. Chickawaukee lake, ed as No. 5. trout, the ’ argest 3Vz pounds. To- throp and make a specialty of MuM’ of the good things Rockland, 20 000 Hobb’s p nd; Hope, 15.000 1 um work and mounting and paintings l to eat that good Square-tail’ d Trout. of tisb In oil and water color. sk flour - makes. ^j[f§ 10, Levensellcr pond, . Lincolnville, •3.000 ilm . All extranutri- 1 Number of square-ta'Ied trert.- YVinthrop, - - - Maine. Duck Trap stream. 1804 HEBRON ACADEMY 19121 IS M k ti°us» too, be- eggs taken at this hatchety Prepares thoroughly for all Lincoln vilU, 5,000 KflH^ cause William fall of 1911, 25 000 colleges and scientific schools. I “ VI onmoutli .11 occasins” 12, Hosmcr pcncl. Tell is milled byi Jan. 25, 1912, received from College, Classical They are made for Camden, 5,000 Sportsmen, Guides, Lumbermen our special process Cumberland Ctr. Trout and from Ohio Red Winter 10, Mirror lake, Known th e world over for excel­ .Farm trout e r g s that the English Courses. lence. Illustrated catalogue free. Wheat— the richest ^ Rock port, • 5.000 state purchased, 100.0(00 Location ideal for high moun/taan air k andL lest grown^S'^tf 6. Lily p- nd, >1. 1. LETCH ELL CO., And on Feb. 2, 1912, 125,000 Monmouth, - - - Maine Rockpor , 1 5.000 pure wateT and ,quie

young, 1 Puffin, 1 VVillet, 1 Hudson- ian Curlew, 1 Hudson i an Godwit, 2 Beetle-head Plover, 1 Least Sandpiper, Maryland Yellow-throat­ 5 out of 6 REVOLVER ed Warbler, Black-throated Gr£en Warbler, male and female, Baltimore CHAMPIONSHIPS Oriole, adult (male) and young male, Cedar Waxwing, Western Yellow- PRACTICALLY A CLEAN SWEEP, WON BY The Last Pipeful of Sickle Is throated Warbler, Western Bluebird, Blue Jay, Chimney Swift, male and as Fresh as the First female, Wood Pewee, 1 Yellow leg Plover, 2 Purple Sandpipers, 1 North Because you slice Sickle off the plug as you use it, ern Shrike, 1 Barred Owl, 1 Richard^ and all the original flavor and moisture are pressed into sou’s Owl, 1 Hawk Owl, 1 Great Gra The results of the United States Revolver Association 1912 Outdoor Owl, 1 Rough-legged Hawk, 1 Loon, Championships, just officially announced, show that users of Peters the plug and kept there by the natural leaf wrapper—so 1 Red-'throated Loon, Black Buck, Cartridges won FIRST in every match but one, also Second place in that every piece of Sickle Plug is bound to be fresh when 2 Wood Duck, 1 Bald Eagle, 2 Prair­ one match, Third in three matches and fifth in two. Match A. Revolver Championship Match D . Military Record it goes into your pipe. You are sure of a slow-burning, ie Chickens, 1 Hawk Owl, 1 Gray 1st—A. M. Poindexter, 467 1st—Dr. J. H. Snook, 212 cool, sweet smoke always. Squirrel, 1 Northern Hare (Melinistm Match F. Pocket Revolver Championship Ground-up tobacco keeps getting drier all the time— Phase), Mallard, Scaup, Widgeon, 1st—Dr. O. A. Burgeson, 208 so dry that it clogs in the bottom o f the package and has Ring-necked Scaup, Black Duck, TWO NEW RECORDS: Red-eyed Vireo and nest, Yellow Match C. Military Revolver Championship Match E. Revolver Team Championship to be dug out. No wonder it bums fast, smokes hot and Warbler, Red-tailed Hawk, 1 Mourn­ 1st—Dr. J. H. Snook 621 1st—Denver Revolver Club 774 bites the tongue. PETERS REVOLVER AND RIFLE CARTRIDGES of 32 and larger calibers are just ing Warbler, 1 Mourning Dove, 1 as surely superior to other makes as Peters 22 caliber. PETERS SMOKELESS Cart­ W h e n you buy Sickle you get more tobacco—because you Three-toed Woodpecker, Doe Deer, ridges are as far ahead of competing brands as are PETERS SEMI-SMOKELESS. don’t pay for a package— and you smoke all you get, because there’s Group Moose, Bull, Cow and Calf, 1 Shoot the (P) brand, the only kind that will shoot perfectly in A N Y good gun. no tobacco spilled and wasted. Just try Sickle today— your dealer Square-tailed Trout, Long-tailed sells it. Shrew, Red-shouldered Hawk, Wilso THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY, CINCINNATI, OHIO Thrush, Green Jay, Rose-breasted NEW Y O R K : 98 Chambers St.. T. H. Keller. Manager 3 Ounces Grosbeak, Fox Sparrow, Scaled Quail Cooper Hawk, Pied-billed Grebe, 10c Flicker, Bluebird, Buffle Head, Vir­ larger ones they had good fishing. ginia Rail, (male), Northern' Phala- HINDS SUMMER They plan to return for the Sep­ rope (male and female), Least Fly­ tember days. catcher, female, white-tihroated HOME OPENED Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith and Sparrow. 1 daughter, Miss Eleanor Smith, of Within a few months many valu­ Portland spent last Sunday in camp. able eological specimens have North Attleboro Fisherman Having Clement Hoopes,, of Philadelphia, been added to the museum, the after an absence of four years, is. largest collection being a portion Good Sport—Mr. Hoopes Re­ again greeted by old friends and of the famous collection secured in turns After a Four Years’ will spend some time in Camp 1836 and 1861 by Legislative author­ Maloma. His old guide, Silas Dim- ity, consisting of about 600 speci­ Absence from this ham is with him,. Mr. Hoopes is it first occupied in a corner of the mens. STATE MUSEUM. Region. accompanied by' H. Cunningham of basement of the old State House, These specimens were placed in Lansdown, Penn. Robie Toothaker The entire first floor of the new and after two years additional room the possession and under the care will giuide him. south wing of the State House is was provided. These enlarged of Colby college in 1899, where (Special to Maine Woods.) | Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Fitts of occupied by the museum. These quarters were occupied until the they remained until October of this Bald Mountain Camps, May 24— Newton, Mass., came Thursday to enlarged .quarters give the long- State House was remodeled in 1909- year—long ago forgotten by the The last week of May finds more spend a few days at their camp. needed space for displaying the 10. Additional specimens were plac­ public generally—when, through the than the usual number of guests for Edwin €. Foss of Boston is with valuable collection the museum now j ed in the museum during the brief efforts of the present Chairman of so early iu’tbe season. them and for the week end they contains. This collection consists I are to entertain a house party' from term of office of the late Chairman this Commission, the necessary Coun The following party of gentlemen: Massachusetts. of more than four hundred mounted James W. Brackett, in 1910-11. cil order was passed authorizing Messrs. W. E. Hoxie and L. M. Kid­ specimens of fish, birds and ani- | Since the museum has occupied its their removal to the new State Mu­ der of Boston, and friends, A. H. mals, together with a large number | 700 SALM ON FOR GREEN LAKE. present quarters, many mounted seum where they could be properly Harris of East Pepperill, Mass., and of geological specimens and many displayed and the transfer was im­ specimens have been added—the fol­ L. E. Harris of Hampstead, N. H., The Ellsworth American takes a miscellaneous articles—such as mediately made. lowing having been placed therein have liad grea sport with, the fish few puffs out of the croakers as samples of beaver cuttings, illegal since July, 1911. In addition to A large case has been made for the past week. W. E. Hoxie land- follows; “ It is estimated that 700 devices used in fishing and hunting ■which have been seized by our war­ dens, etc., etc. The idea of establishing such a museum originated with former Chairman Leroy T. Carleton of (this commission, in 1897, he starting the collection with an albino deer skin and a mounted moose head; each year thereafter during his term of office many new specimens were se­ cured—many being donated and some being purchased. The collec­ tion soon outgrew the small room

SANDY RIVER & RANGELEY LAKES RAILROAD TIME TABLE In Effect, May 12, 1913.

RANGELEY PASSENGER TRAINS leave Rangeley for j Phillipa. Farmington, Portland and Boston at i 11.30 A. M. PASSENGER TRAINS arrive at Rangeley j from Boston, Portland, Farmington and Phillips j at 7.45 P. M. I MIXED TRAIN leaves Rangeley for Phillips at 11.00 A. M. MIXED TRAIN arrives at Rangeley from Phil­ lips at 10.15 A. M. PHILLIPS PASSENGER TRAINS leave Phillips for Farmington, Portland and Boston at 6.05 A. M. and 1.20 P. M.; for Rangeley at 6.10 P. M. PASSENGER TRAINS arrive at Phillips from Boston, Portland and Farmington at 12 55 P. M. STATE MUSEUM and 6.05 P. M.; from Rangeley at 1.10 P. M. \ MIXED TRAINS leave Phillips for Farming- ton at 7.30 A. M and for Rangeley at 7.40 A. M. the specimens enumerated below, | these specimens, from, the black MIXED TRAINS arrive at Phillips from Farm­ ed a 514 pound salmon which gave salmon have been taken from Green ington at 2.15 P.M.and from Rangeley at 3.00 P. M. quite a number of specimens are walnut cases which formerly held him the honors. L. M. Kidder 3% lake since the ice went out three STRONG now in process of mounting—soon the old battle flags in the rotunda; pound salmon, A. H. Harris 3(L weeks ago! By the way, we have ^PASSEN G ER TRAINS leave Strong for Farm­ to be placed in the museum: ington, Portland and Boston at 6.26 A. M. and the material, aside from its his­ pound salmon and each reeled in 2- not this year seen that! sterotyped 1.42 P. M ; for Phillips at 12.32 P. M. and 5.45 P. torical associations, is very valuable. M.; for Rangeley at 5.45 P. M. and for King- Specimens Added to State Museum ipounders. They returned home Bangor story about the fishing at field at 5-50 P M. this morning taking a good string of ^‘PASSENGER TRAINS arrive at Strong from Since July, 1911, Green lake being ruined by the Boston, Portland ?md Farmington at 12 32 P.M . fish for their friends. fish) ha'chery. This year the fre­ and 5.45 P. M.; from Bigelow and way stations at Wilson Tern, 2 Pileated Wood 1.30 P. M.; from Phillips at 6.26 A. M.and 1.42 The wind and the rain does not quenters of Branch pond are com­ P. M. Peckers, 1 King- Eider, 2 Herring WEAR RUBBERS keep W. G. Clark, the North) Attle­ I {MIXED TRAINS leave Strong for Farmington This Winter plaining, one argument being that at 8.45 A. M.; .for Bigelow at 9.30 A. M. and for Gulls, 1 Razor-billed Auk and 1 boro Mass., fisherman from going Phillips at 1.50 P. M. the German trout have driven the MIXED TRAINS arrive at Strong from Phil­ » out each day, and he always comes salmon from the lake. To ease their lips at 8.45 A. M.: from Kingfield at 8.10 P. M. and from Farmington at 11.45 A. M. in with luck to report, but does not minds, let us quote from the Amer­ KINGFIELD t h e : often kill fish. His catch the ican of last year, when the Branch PASSENGER TRAINS leave Kingfield for past week includes salmon weighing pond fish rwere biting and the Ban­ Farmington. Portland and Boston at 12,45 P. M., and for Carrabasset and Bigelow at 9.40 A . M., 6, 314 and 5 *4 pounds and he in­ gor-Green Lake colony were holding and at 6.38 P. M- PASSENGER TRAINS arrive at Kingfield from tends to reel in a bigger one be­ a conclave to find out why the fish Boston. Portland and Farmington at 6.35P.M.; fore he .goes home. and from Bigelow and Carrabasset at 11.50 A. M., THE SPORTSMAN’S NEWSPAPER OF AMERICA didn’t bite in Green lake. At that and 8.26 P. M. (Published weekly, Established 1874.) A. S. Hinds of Portland is board­ time the Gossiper said: Every fish­ MIXED TRAINS leave Kingfield for Strong and ing here while his summer place is Farmington at 6.45 A. M. and for Bigelow at 12.00 Subscription 84. a year, $2. for 6 months; Sample copy free if you mention Maine Woods erman knows that there are good P. M. • being put in order, and the family days and bad days for fishing, and MIXED TRAIN arrives at Kingfield from The American Field collects news by its own staff representatives and Strong at 10.45 A. M and from Bigelow at 3,05 are ' expected to come for the seas­ good years and bad years for cer­ P, M. special reporters, giving authoritative reports of leading events in the BIGELOW sportsman’s world. Its recreative columns are always replete with inter­ on the first of June. tain ponds. While fishing in one esting articles and contributions and open a wide field for discussiou of all PASSENGER TRAINS leave Bigelow for Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Haley of Lew­ pond is good this year, fishing in Kingfield. Farmington, Portland and Boston at subjects that interest sportsmen. ano her nearby pond, wrbere all con­ 11.00 A. M. and for Kingfield at 7.35 P. M. iston, who have charge of the Rick* PASSENGER TRAINS arrive at Bigelow from The departments of The American Field are: Editorial, Game and Shooting, Fish e1' camp at Hirobsamcook, were ditions seem the same, is poor. The Boston, Portland and Farmington at 7.28 P. M. and Fishing, Natural History, Hunting, Kennel, Trap Shooting, Rifle, Revolver and from Kingfield at 10.35 A. M. and Pistol, Queries and Answers. here for the week end. man who can tell why fish bite on MIXED TRAIN leaves Bigelow for Kingfield SEND ONE DOLLAR FOR THREE MONTHS’ TltiAL SUBSCRIPTION; one day and not on another or 01 at 2.00 P. M. I f not more than satisfied with it the money will lie refunded on request Mr. and Mrs. R. L. pond, Jr., of MIXED TRAIN arrives at Bigelow from King- Lynn, Mass., spent the week end in year and n»t on another has never field at 1.05 A. M. MIXED TRAINS between Phillips and Range- camp. Robie Toothaker was their been born.’’—Independent Skowhegan ley, subject to cancellation any day without notice. Address AMERICAN FIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY F. N. BEAL, G. P. A. 801 MASONIC TEMPLE, CHICAGO. guide and although they landed no Reporter. 4 MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, MAY 29, ]913

his only son, with a physician came J. J. Beaty, W. W. Smi h, New York* MAINE WOODS from New York and the Judge was L. M. Bickford, F. E. Tufts, ISSUED WEEKLY. able to be taken tack with them, F. E. Wilder, C. N. Neally and H. Fly Rod s Note Book but lived only a few days after .their Humphrey, P. B. Palmer, Jas. M. J. W. Brackett Co. return and crossed .the silent river Lovin of Bangor and J. G. McGerry Phillips, Maine BY FLY ROD ! on May 9. of Manchester, N. H., for over Sun­ L. B. BRACKETT, No person who comes to these day J. W. Harris and E. L. Lovejoy lakes will be missed more than the ctf Rumford were wi h the party. Business Manager t— ——r Judge and a host of true friends The guides were George Thomas, OUTING EDITION. I have often thought I should bird that is?” sympathise with his son in the loss Carrc-l Hewey, Gerrold Marstcn and 8 pages, ...... $1.00 per year like to write a book about “The Then talk about fish and fishing! of his father. Fly Rod. George Hibbard. LOCAL EDITION. fishermen that I have known.” There is no man in the country who Lynn, Mass., has three mo-re citi­ 12 and 16 pages...... $1.50 per year For several days this week while is such an artist at mounting the zens here, Dr. Wilmont L. Marden, Canadian, Mexican, Cuban and Pana­ the cold wind howled and dashed trout and salmon so they look good Messrs. Elisha M. Sterns and Gus- ma subscription 50 cents extra. For­ enough to eat and as if ready to rise LARGE PARTY AT eign subscriptions, 75 cents extra. the rain against the window as it tav-usi A twill. rushed through the miles of un­ to a fly. Judge Arthur M. Alges of Taunton, Entered as second class matter, January i l , broken wilderness from Canada, it In fact an hour at Welch’s is as LIBERTY HALL Mass., -has come to again land a 1909, at the postoffice at Phillips, Maine, under was my pleasure to be “ at home’’ in good as if spent at a natural history big fish. Oscar Dyke will reel him! the Act of March 3, 1879, room. It is here the fishermen and one. of the comfortable and attractive New York Party of 20 to Enjoy a in. Edwin A. Tetlow od the same log cabins of the Kennebago Lake guides meet to talk over their sport city is after a big fish too. The Maine Woods thoroughly covers and if -their fishing kit wants re­ the entire state of Maine as to Hunt­ company. Week’s Fishing— Guides in One of the New Yorkers, who has ing, Fishing, Trapping-, Camping, and The rain to me wras music as it plenishing they need not send to Ne been coming here for years, John. Outing news and the whole Franklin fell upon th® roof and I wondered York, for there is nothing but what Great Demand. B. Watkins, arrived Thursday and county locally. how any person could ever be un­ can be found here. William A. Cornell accompanies him. Maine Woods solicits communications Last spring Walter D. Hinds sold happy in such a wilderness camp (Special to Maine Woods.) Ernest Grant is their guide and next and fish and game photographs from its with a book for company before the all hjs business at Haines Landing week there will be catches to re­ readers. Upper Dam, May 25—This morning open fire, letters’o write and best of to Mr. Welch and on the vacant lot port). When ordering the address of your everyone was delighted to find the all pleasant memories of friends one of land -where the Hinds store stood Lewis Kenneth Edwards of Quincy, paper changed, please give the old as sun shining, and at noon when the there iare to he flower beds. Mass., on, Saturday joined his grand­ well as new address. has met in the wc< ds, fish and fish- bell rung, only seven of the over 50 J Mr. and Mrs. Welch have many father, JT, H. Emery, for a few day's’ itg. guests came in to’ dinner for all friends that will be glad to find them fishing. The Editions of the Maine Woods The latch string was out and I the rest had gone fishing. This this week are 6,500 copies. again at the Landing. To-morrow N. R. Hopkin-s of New gladly welcomed one of the fisher- evening when they returned the fish York is expected with a party of 20 mien I am proud to know, C. Z. exhibit was surely a wonderful one. Judge Robert Armstrong Livingston, gentlemen, who will fish for a weeik Thursday, May 29, 1913. Southard of Grotcn, Mass. An ex­ The two largest trout were much- and enjoy life out of doors. tra log was added to the fire and w admired. W. D. Brackett of Stone- Robert A. Livingston, a member of There has been such a great de­ had a fishing chat. ham, Mass., +his being his 43d trip, I think Mr. Southard is considered one of the old and distinguished fam­ mand for gardes that even by send­ had the big one, a 6%-pounder and MISS OF TWELVE ilies, was born in the city of New ing to Rangeley, Andover and Han­ one of the best and most expert Alex Lyon© of New York, the mate, York in the year 1854. over it has been impossible to get. anglers that ever sent the fly a 6-pounder as handsome a pair of A GOOD ANGLER He was a graduate of Columbia- as many as wanted and some of the dancing over the wafers of the “ gem fish as seen this year. Mr. Bracke -t University of the class of 1876 and city fellows have handled the oars. of the lakes,” Kennebago. until to-day did -not have his usual For more than a quarter of a cen­ from the Columbia Law school in success bu> four trout he caught Camp Doraljo Opened— Ingraham 1878. Hq was a member of the tury tbis gentleman has prac iced -th to-day weighed 15 pounds. Frank JOHN WANAMAKER AT GRAND gentle art of angling -and made a j New York Assembly from 1882 to Party Will Come Back Next Philbrick was his guide. LAKE FISHING. study of the “ speckled beauty’’ and 1S85 and a candidate for Speaker in 1885. Theodore Roosevelt and Rob Alex Lyons is here for his tenth Season to Celebrate the ways of the trout in the differ- j Wha* is undoubtedly one of th© ent parts of this country,' where he ert Ray Hamilton were fellow mem­ season and this time motored from Birthday. bers. New York to Portland with the fol­ finest fishing localities in the state has- cast the fly. of Maine and one that is imrnen ely With Mr. Southard the trout al­ He was prominent in New York lowing friends, Messrs. A. B. Na­ popular is Grand lake and Grand (Special to Maine Woods). ways has a fair chance -and it is city as a practicing attorney -and than, R. R. Fogal, D. and E. Bruck­ heimer and they have had good luck Lake -stream says the Commercial. Mooselookmegun-tic House, Haines the skill of the wily trout and the senior member of Livingston & 01- with hook and line. There are a large number of fisher­ Landing, May 26—There is one -thing expert fisherman, each playing a fair cott. He made a specialty of the J. iW. Brandt, who is here for 10 men * here now' who are enjoying the in great demand by the city people game that decides -who will win. practice of criminal law and had days, has two friends with him for delightful sport obtainable there at and that is bright sunshine for a During all the years of fishing at great success in that branch of -law. their first trip Moe Levy, the well- this time of the year. few days. Everyone is sure there Kennebago he has kept a correct ac­ He volunteered' in many instances to known clothier of New York and Ed Among the out of the state anglers, are plenty of fish waiting to he count of the trout that he has caught take up the cause of the unfor u-nate Mr-golies, who regretfully return caught.. but they are carefully taken from the and defend them without remunera­ on Grand lake at present is John A. home to-morrow. The past week has been quiet, hook and most of them returned to tion and by bis wonderful and kind Wanamaker of New York city. Oth­ but busy days are coming- for the tliq lake, only now and then are a work be became a favorite of the F. E. Wilder of Boston with a er conspicuous anglers there who party of six gentlemen are having V. ef booking never was as large as now few_ saved for the fry pan and an­ criminal judges, who often consulted have come from over the seas to time of heir lives in Camp Kirk. for many old patrons fir© to return nually for one of the trout chowders; withjhim and requested him to take land a few' of the great salmon and Mr. Wilder is now high line for the and bring friends with them. that Mr. Southard is famous for j up the cases of the unfortunates who trout from these famous fish waters, Georgia A. Drew of Lewiston is compounding, ten trout are used. became envolved in the meshes of first day out he caught two 4 pound are William Barnett and par y o f keeping up his luck for with Tom Af er much study and comparing I the criminal law. He was a mem­ treu-t and a 3 pound salmon and sev­ London, England. Splain guide, he has caught a good notes wi,h other fishermen, Mr. j ber of the Bar association and the eral smaller ones. The guide for Gov. Haines of Waterville had the party was .Clayton Sweat. number the past week but the larg­ Southard has reached the conclusion County Lawyers’ association, also a scm-e good succes-s at Moosehead* Cel. Horace Bisbee of Jacksonville, est was the mate to the one he which I think a fact, that only one high degree Ma-son and a Knight lake where he spsnt a few days. Gov. Fla., who is an ex-congressman and caught last week, a 4% pound salm­ fish out of 10G ihat are caught wit’ Templar. Haines caught four good salmon and an annual guest, is taking life easy. on. the fly, would die if all were re- ; When Judge Livingstcn’s| health several nice trout from Brassau lake. Elmer Wocdbury is his guide, as' in Geo. F. Booth of Worcester, Mass, turned. began to fail some 12 years ago he One handsome 5% pound salmon the years past. They took a trip and Julius Mathews of Boston, That the f-rout are much larger came to Middle Dam where since was landed at Moosehead by an then he has spent the summers. He up to Richardson pond but the lege with Len Ross, guide, yesterday had I cn an average now caught at K-en- eight year old girl. was a gentleman hat made a host in the pond prevented them from dc a great day’s sport fly fishing over | nehag'o everyone knows. “ M.y aver- A' Spencer lay (trout are biting of warm tr ends and took great ing much fly fishing. to Quimby pond. They caught “ th | age for the times I have been here ] readily and some good catches are pleasure in adding to the happiness At Liberty Hall, the well-known limit” of gamy trout weighing from i ar 1000 fish for each trip. The being reported tak-en there daily. ' one to two pounds each. nine days this spring he weather of all. The table in the hotel of­ True party have kept things movin'? Hon. N. P. Noble of Phillips was has been so cold and rough V have j fice he supplied with the latest for the past few days and their catch here last week for a short stay. not been out but a little, but 114 is ! bocks, magazines and papers, that otf trou*■. and salmon to-clay was over Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Steward of the 1013 count, the largest lbs. be kindly loaned to the guests. 40, the largest two 4 pound trout Bangor are spending a few days here. One * afternoon’s catch was trout- No one loved nature in all its wild and several 2 and 3 pound salmon, beauty, the woods and the wa ers Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Andrews, Mr. weighing 3, 2%, 2%, 2% and two 1% and many smaller ones. This season better than the Judge. In April and Mrs. D. Morris and Master John pounds each and a pair 1% pounds j the party includes: >H. U. True a to he came as far as Andover on his Kendall Morris of Rumford were each. th-e following Bostonians, H. L. way to Middle Dam. when he was Hobson, George H. Hall, J. Mulch ay, here for the week end. Of the fish this season 75% were taken sick with diabetes, the dis­ Mr. and Mrs. H. O. .Wilson and caught on Grizzly King flies,, 25% on Silver Doctor and Spot fly; all with ease from which lie had suffered for daughter, Miss Katherine, have re­ years. Robert A. Livingston, Jr., turned for their annual visit and his favorite fly rod of 4-oz. weight, FOR SALE 9 feet, 6 inches long, Thomas make. have the same camp and their old The most beautiful spot in the Sandy River Valley. guide, Emery Haley Miss Kather­ Mr. Southard ties his leaders and jjiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiim iiiim m iim iiiiiim im iim iiiiiiiiim iiiiiiH 300 acres of scenic loveliness at the foot of Day’s Mountain, Strong, Me. ine, a dear little miss of 12 sum­ takes grea" care of his fishing Trout brook chatters through the place with fine location for artificial perd. tackle and reels in Thursday plan­ Located near the Rangeley Lakes and in the midst of Maine’s best hunting mers, was the first to bring in a and fishing. fish for the 'day of "heir arrival ning to spend six or eight weeks | When in Portland) The Sandy river run3 through 100 acres of intervale that can be made very she caught four handsome fish. later in Camp No. 4, where he will, Maine Stop at productive with very little effort. , as in the past entertain friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mosser of ! ' The Homelike House For I Large two-story house and barn in splendid condition, surrounded by several; If the knowledge of this angler hundred stately elm trees. Buildings couldn’t be duplicated for $10,000. Boston and friends, Mr. and Mrs. could be printed it would make Everybody” A good farming proposition with lumber enouga to pay for the farm. Albert R. Merrill, of Hamilton, Mass., As a country home it cannot be surpassed. Inquire at farm, one mile south such an interesting hook every fish­ came the last of the week to spend of Strong, Me. For particulars write erman would want it. some time in one of the new log ISM A SE HOUSE! W. H. CON ANT, Manager, Boerner-Fry Co., Iowa City, Iowa. cabins. Their guides are -Frank h Midway between New City Hall and M on- 2 While watin-g for the bca1 one ument Square Higihit and Frank Fall, and there will afternoon this week I stopped at Only Fireproof Botcl in the State he fi-sh to record when they go ! the attractive stc^e of H L. Welch i Conveniently Located for people Attending 1 after them. A party of Bos Ionian s Conventions ] at Haines Landing fo r an hour. Poland Water Leads All are to join them later. | Every courtesy and attention shown ladies 1 Since last autumn he has added traveling alone The Ingraham party of Peabody, ; nine cases of jaunted birds, most | ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES 1 Mass., regretfully said gcodby af­ ] of them are -to be found in this s-e-cr TRANSIENT RATES It has no equal, end chemists ter their merry stay of two weeks. l ticn and the bird lovers who come § European Plan SI.00 per day and op = have been unable to determine Judge B. Hall landed a good pair American Plan S2.00 per day and up E what its beneficial properties to the lakes will find j-ust what he 1 H. E. THURSTON, R F. HIMMELEIN, f j of salmon the last day out, weigh­ j is looking for when in the woods Proprietors- a re —that is Nature’s secret. Munjoy Hill Cars pass the door. ing 3!'2. and 3 % pounds. P. I. ! and asks, “ can you tell me what Its sales reach to nearly Ingraham trough to net a 4 % pound liiimiiiiiiiim m iiiiiiiKm im iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiim KiiiiiHiiiiiim iiiiuiim iim iim m iiW every part of the world. trout. “ We are all coming back for another birthday party next Foland Water never year,” was what - hey said as they charges. l-eft for home. BACKWOODS SKETCHES The houseboat “ Junior’’ is in the (By JOHN FRANCIS SPRAGUE) Send for Illustrated water ready to take the guests te­ am- part of the lake. t Just off the press. B ookie t Mrs. K. Blair -of Bowcloirham is A breezy and entertaining book for Sportsmen to spend the summer with her daugh­ HIRAM RICKER £ SONS ter, Mrs. -F, B. Burns, E and Nature Lovers. Price $1.00 post paid. * It is pleasing to see the f’ag fly­ * Send your orders to South Folantl, Maine ing from iCamp Doraljo, for Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Spotts have arrived from J. W. BRACKETT CO., Phillips, Maine Offices at New York. 1180 Broadway, 158 Franklin SL, 1711 Chestnut S t, ^ ”1 ‘ ^ WWWWWVWW WMr New York. N. Y. Boston. Mass. Philadelphia. Pa. BW MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, MAY 29, 1913

v ere here for the week end. RANGELEY LAKE One of the most delightful parties who have spent a number of sen EXPERIENCE I Classified Advertising HOUSE OPENS sons at the Rangeley Lake House, T ‘ and have a large number of friends, ♦j. One cent a word in advance. No headline or other display. Each initial is the Wood party of Buffalo, N. OF MOTHERHOOD X and group of figures count as a word. This advertising appears in al Mason Party and Other Old Timers Y., and on Saturday night Mrs. S. *!* editions of Maine Woods, giving both a local and national circulation Returning— The Burrows Open F. Wood, her daughter, Miss Addie Advice to Expectant Mothers X F. Wood and Alton, the youngiest Rangemere for the Season. son, were welcomed. They came The experience of Motherhood is a try­ FOR SALE. WANTED. earlier this year on account of the ing one to most women and marks dis­ neoent illness of Mrs. Wood and A. (Special to Maine Woods). tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one FOR SALE—The unusually staunch WANTED—White birch lumber saw­ ton had to leave school on accoun . woman in a hundred is prepared or un­ The Tavern, Rt>.."geley, May 27— and able steam yacht, ‘‘Wa-Wa’’ of ed 3-4 thick 4 ft., Ion,®, or 3-4 of poor health. Later they will be derstands how to properly care for her­ The past week has been a busy about 22 H. P. The U. S. Govern­ square, 4 ft., long. Malden Parcel joined by the remainder of the fam­ self. Of course nearly every woman one for every night hid hotel has ment inspection of 1911 showed her Handle Co., Malden, Mass. ily and all hope Raugeley will nowadays has medical treatment at such been full and the rooms in the an times, but many approach the experi­ to he in first class condition. May soon bring back health and strength WANTED — To Rent —Comfortable nex taken Even the rain could ence with an organism unfitted for the be inspected at Camp Bellevue, Up­ to Mrs. Wood and her son. camp with modern improvements in uoi ke-p »>■ tslfrm n £-< m fwear- Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Burrows, who trial of strength, and when it is over per Dam, Maine. Price will be her system has received a shock from the Maine woods for season. Apply ing a su> * as the fishing das been reasonable to a .quick purchaser. Ap­ spent the winter at their southern which it is hard to recover. Following to J. H., the Maine Woods. extra good ply to Dr. Norton Downs Fordliooke home in Florida, have opened Range- right upon this comes the nervous strain Several parties have arrived to mere, their summer cottage, near Farm, Three Tuns, Pa. Or Archer of caring for the child, and a distinct WANTED—-Well sorted white pota­ the Rangeley Lake House, this past change in the mother results. A. Poor at camp. remain through the season and as toes at my storehouse on the Dodge soon as the roads dry up the auto­ week. Road, Friday and Saturday of this There is nothing more charming than FOR SALE—Edison Dictating ma­ mobiles will he here in large num­ Col. John Caswell of New York a happy and healthy mother of children, werk. B. F. Beal. chine. In first class condi icn. In­ bers. city, who is here for several weeks, and indeed child-birth under the right quire at Maine Woods office. WANTED—Situation in hotel by Coming from their .home by auto­ is a most entertaining gentleman. conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing i3 first class cook. Pastry preferred. mobile Mr. and Mrs. William P. Ma­ Having hunted in many lands Col. FOR SALE—5 H. P. sawing outfit, that, with all the evidence of shattered Reference. E. M. G., 63 Bridge St., son of Brooklyn, N. Y., were wel­ Caswell has a very interesting col­ upright engine, 30 inch saw, new nerves and broken Health resulting from Lewiston, Me. comed on Tuesday and th e many lection of photographs taken in belt and on skids ready for work. In an unprepared condition, and with am­ friends of Mr. Mason will be glad Africa, of .the tigers, lions and ele­ ple time in which to prepare, women fine condition, $90 cash; also 3% H. WANTED—Experienced cook at the to learn that he has recovered his phant® that he shot while in the will persist in going blindly to the trial. P . 2 cycle motor boat engine, all Elmwood hotel, Philips. health. In speaking of the trip jungles of that foreign land. We nickel trimmings, hard rubber coil, hope the Colonel will try his luck Every woman at this time should rely WANTED— Dressmaking to do at Logan Walker, the chauffeur, said: upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable $35. Lamont Bean, Phillips, Me. with rod and reel and have the suc­ imy home. Mrs. N. E. Weds, PM1- “ We came without a biltch. The Compound, a most valuable tonic and cess of landing a big trout and FOR SALE—Farm for sale. Address iroadja wer^ good and ijl did npt, invigorator of the female organism. have so much as to take a wrench salmon that would add to the col­ C. N. Plaisted, Phillips, Maine, R. In many homes WANTED-—Fertilizer bags im. any out of the car.’’ After a short lection of photographs. F. D. 4. There are two sweet little chil­ once childless there quantity. Will pay 2 1-2 cents each stay here they went over to their are now children be­ dren here, baby Dorothy Marble and F O R SALE—Village Stand in Phillips for all you have in good condition. camp on Gull pond and later will cause of the fact Upper Village. Inquire of J. Blaine Ship by freight to the Malden Par­ open (heir camp on Rangeley lake. little Miss Josephine Murrill of N. that Lydia E. Pink- Morrison. cel Handle Co., Edgeworth, Mass. ? Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Tubbs of J., and they are everyone’s pets as ham’s Vegetable Providence, R. Mrs. Florence Max­ like sunshine these rainy days they Compound makes FOR SALE—-Desirable home in Phil­ WANTED—Experienced man on han well, George F. Andrews and wife scatter smiles and add to the pleas­ women normal, healthy and strong. lips village. For particulars ad­ die boring machine. Must he cap­ of Woonsocket, R. I., made a short ure of all by their cute little ways LYDIA E PINKHAiS dress Box 813, Farmington, Me. able of keeping machine in repair. stay here this week en route for and sayings. God bless the chil­ If you want special advice write to Malden Parcel Handle Co., Malden, Saddleback Lake camps. dren!” Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi­ F O R SALE OR TO RENT—Furnish- | Mass. The first New York automobile Net all the fish taken by the dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will ed camp on Long Point, Belgrade1 reached here on Sunday, Mr. and guests are recorded, if so there be opened, read and answered by a Great Lake, Maine. Four (4) sleep­ woman and held in strict confidence. Mrs. R. A. Mahlstedt of New Ro­ would be many more. ing rooms, piazzas, camp 50 feet long TO LET. chelle, N. Y., who enjoyed the week Frederick Skinner, the Boston ang­ open fire, Rangeley boat, ice, etc. j a: this (hotel. ler, on a fly, has already caught five books, (printed, landed five salmon Address Harvey L. Parker, Belgrade TO LET—Ten room tenement .with Messrs. F. F. Wooley and C. Fris- that weighed over 3 pounds ea,ch, a weighing 5, 4, 3, 5, and 3 pounds and Lakes, Maine, or M. R. Simmons, 30 bath .and stable, furnished if desir­ bie of Hartford, Conn., en route 7 pound, 9 ounce salmon that kept plans to land a 10-pounder next Court s reet, Boston, Mass. ed. C. W. Miner, Phillips, Me. the water flying for some time be­ ______— . —- for Megantic Club registered here trip. fore he wias reeled in, then care­ PIANO BARGAINS—Uprights in j TO LET—For the summer at Range- Tuesday. Two civil engineers of the Maine J. Russel Marble and party of fully weighed and returned to the good condition as low as $75. Squares ley, nine room house; modern; fur­ Central railroad, who make head­ Worcester, Mass., Messrs. Geo. Rich­ lake. The biggest ye\ Maximil­ quarters here, have taken quite a as low at $25. Organs in good re­ nished. Five minutes’ walk to ardson, W. H. Inman, Lewis H. Tor- ian Foster caught one 5(4 pounds walk the last week. They hiked it pair as low as $15. Send for bar­ Rangeley Lake House. Address rey, Arthur E. Nye and Samuel H. on the fly this week. from Portland to Kennebago, over gain list. Lord & Co., Inc., Mason Mrs. F. B. Burns, Haines Landing, Clary, who swung around the circle, The Rangeley Lake House op the sleepers, taking measures for ic Bldg., Portland, Me. Maine. from Haines Landing via Kennebago Saturday, .May 31, and that will the new mile post, the distance be­ reached here Friday and are taking- “ moving day” for the Tav-ern as th ing a 11'tie over 133 miles. The last Marbles and their guests will then trout from the state hatchery last life easy for a few days. 11 miles they measured in five and GUESTS HAVING be at home there. fall and this spring to keep the Messrs. James Ludlow Raymond a half hours. balance 10,000 more were put in. of New York city and Reginald W. M. B. Damon of Fitchburg, Mass., GOOD FISHING As the guests have been waiting to Windran of Bos on, two young gen­ who came before the ice went out, hear -he call for more trout I went tlemen who are touring Maine in WORCESTER MEN hnd intends do catch a few fish lat­ Lake Been Well Stocked— Proprie­ out and told them -to catch a few their automobile, made a short stay er for Al Sprague to land, has been more. Sure enough .they were here while waiting for the clouds to CAPTURING THEM joined by Mrs. Damon and friend, tor Blackwell Building Four soon all out, but were careful not roll by. Mrs. F. G. Webber, of Fitchburg. The ladies have Ed Low-ell for New Cabins. to bring in too many. They only Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Steward of Ban­ saved the choicest ones which ran gor are spending a few days here. We Suggest Landlord Bowley Ad­ guide. frcm 1 to 2 pounds each. They Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Morrill, John The first automobile from out cf

y M B ACOG GAMPS ***********$ '.Grey Eagle, a son of the noted ting stallion Nelson 2.09. Marbessa' country. Leaving there about. 6 ' f ------X thoroughbred Grey Eagle by Wood- ; will ^ mated this season with Mes p. m., we head for Isle au Haut, s q Y among the Ramreley Lakes. A beautiful spot for thewhole family. A few days or a few A pecker and he by Bel* rand, a SOU named by the French explorer Cham­ ❖ weeks among the lakes, rivers and woods. Does not the idea attract you? A srs. W. T. Hinds and son’s Braver **♦ We offer you superb fishing—boating—shooting of game birds,.deer and other animals. A of the renowned Sir Archy. plain, who gave the island this nar 53645, a highly bred and promising- Good food and comfortable camp quarters. ♦»» , (means in our language the High Guides, food supplies and camping outfits furnished. Write for particulars. A The fourth dam of Lord Wilkes sen cf Bingara 34707. The other Land) the mountain is 550 feet ele­ A. H. SMITH - UMBAGOG CAMPS - ERROL, N. H. | 45200 was by a son of the thorough- daughter of Kimp on 2.23% is a vation and affords a fine view ft* bred Bonnie Laddie. The latter was very handsome black mare four year by the thoroughbred imported Glen­ old compactly made, smoothly I find the Turners are somewhat coe and his dam was by the turned and highly finished. She surprised to see me at this early HORSES OF NORTHERN thoroughbred Medoc, one of the has good natural trotting action but date; but are never at a loss to make best sons of the noNed four-mil: of late has show'n an inclination t.o you feel welcome. The extreme race winner American Eclipse. The pace. She is owned by Oscar Beed.y stillness on the island is very rest­ FRANKLIN COUNTY, MAINE second dam of Bonnie Laddie was a barber of this village. ful and you immediately feel the by Sumpter, a distinguished son relief from business cares and out Among other well bred stallions of Sir Archy, and his third dam side '-roubles. It is the greatest that have stood in this vicinity dur­ v. as by Lewis Eclipse, a son of place for Rest (Cure in the country. No. 4 Continued. ing the pas. few years was Cres­ imported Diomed, winner of the I call on Clarence Turner and we set* 23426 by Lord Rusi ell 4677, a By ,S. W. Parlin. Helmont’s 2.19% second dam wus first Derby race ran in England. Tht make our plans for the next day’s full brother of the _old time champ­ by Garabaldi, a son of Drew Horse wri er has seen three colts, now two fishing. About 10 a. m. after par­ ion trotter Maud S. 2.08%. DeBerna Quite a number of years ago a 114. one of the best stock horses years old by Lord Wilkes 45200 that taking of some of Mrs. Turner’s Ross, Esq., a lawyer of this village, stallion named Bronze was kept for in Maine in his day. for size, conformation and trotting breakfast, (some of you city sports is driving a grey gelding by Cressett a time at Phillips. He was then None of the foals that Van Hel­ action will compare favorably with just imagine yourself here) fried 23426 that shows speed at the trot. owned by Dr. Palmer, who once re­ mont got while in Phillips have colts of the same age on the best cod, fried potatoes, coffee, muffins, Wheat very young Mr. Ross’ horse sided and practiced medicine in made standard records but his breeding farms in New England. etc. Lot rly day and we are ready got the handsome blocky made Phillips but afterward© moved to daughters that were from good dams to start for the lake four miles One of these colts, named Lord clean limbed mare recently bought Farmington, where he died a few should make valuable brood mares. away. After enjjoying a "beautiful Wilkies, Jr., is owned by Norris J. by druggist, Ed Whitney of this years ago. Bronze, if the writer’s Somte of the produce of his daugh­ ride and arriving at the lake ready Haokett of Phillips. His dam is village and will be used as a combin­ memory is not at fault, was bred ters that are by good trotting sires for business, we are somewhat doubt­ by Tenorone 33792, one of the bes‘ ation harness and saddle animal. by C. R. Bill of pill town, N. S. and are liable to make fast records if bred sons of Alclayone 2.20% bj ful about the weather as it has Black Ledo 2.29%, a grey horse brought to Franklin county with the they get into the hands of careful, Alcyone 2.27, and liis second dan changed since yesterday. It is that is represented by qui ie a num­ stallion Jack Rysdyk by Messrs. Tar- competent trainers. One of the was by Franklin Wilkes, a son ci colder and looks like rain, not very ber of descendants in this vicinity, box Brothers of Farmington, Me. handsomest two-year-old colts that Wilkes 8571 by Alcyone 2.27. Thb promising for fishing. After put­ was a direct descendant of Rysdyk’s Bronze was by Hartford 10350, a son the writer has seen in a long time gives Lord Wilkes, Jr., three cross? ting our rods together, we get into Hambletonian 10. His sire was of Rysdyk 653, by Rysdyk’s Harnhle- is owned by Will Butler, a member of Alcyone blood; and through the the boat and start out.' We ar- Mountain Ledo, and the latter was fonian 10. His dam if the writer’© of the Phillips Hardware company. dam of Tenerone 33792 he inherits a baited with live minnows on the memory i© not at fault, was by the by Ledo, Jr., 25491; dam by Drew This colt’s sire is Lord Wilkes 45,- cross from Alcantara 2.23, a full end hook of a six foot leader and Horse 114. Ledo, Jr., 25491 was by Morgan Bellfounder horse Lord Nel­ 200. The colt’s dam was by Van brother of Alcyone 2.27. worms on a hook two feet up. We son, owned in the Maritime Provinc­ T.edo 2415 and from a dam of un­ Helmont 2.19%, and his second dam, Ano her of these colts is owned by take our rods out, Mr. Turner row­ es and was the sire of Jersey traced breeding. Ledo 2415 was by as the writer was informed by Mr. F. Leighton, proprietor of a livery ing while I tend the rods. I want Lilly 2.3414. Rysdyk’s Hambletcnian 10; dam Butler, was by Young Rolfe 2.21%, stable in Wilton, Maine. Mr. Leigh­ to say a word about the lake right Miss Cooley, by Telegraph 301, a The late Samuel Farmer bred the sire of Nelson 2.09. The colt ton obtained him from Mr. Haokett here. It lays right under the side son of Cassius M. Clay 18; second and raised a trotter called Silas, is a good gaited, trotter and makes a a few weeks ago. His stable name of the moun aims which rise at an dam by Friday, a thoroughbred son Bronze that probably could show a very attractive appearance in harn­ was Rowdy. His dam was by Teno angle cf 45 degrees to a height of of imported Trustee. The get of higher rate of speed for a .quartei ess. cne 33792 and his second dam by 550 feet; the sides are covered Black Ledo 2.29% are not large, of a mile than any other tratU' Lord Wilkes 45,200 was bought Castilian, a son of Hinds’ Knox by with a thick growth of white birch but most of them are compactly ever bred in Franklin county. It when two years old by the livery Gen. Knox 2.31%. Lord Wilkes, Jr. with now and then an evergreen, made, hardy, wiry animals, with has (been stated upon, good auth stable keeper Norris J. Haokett and and Rowdy will be kept for stock cedar or spruce, making a beautiful "lean flat legs and many of them are ity that Silas trotted a quarter in was kept in Phillips about four purposes. The third of these two- contrast with the gray rocks of the ambitious roadsters. SI seconds but enlarged glands in years, but is now owned jointly by year-cld sons of Lcrd Wilkes 45200, mountain. The lake is one and one his throat prevented him from trot­ Messrs. White Butler of Farmington is a very handsome chestnut geld- (To be concluded.) fourth miles long and from 100 to ting a full mile or even a half at that rate of speed. He was taken to Massachusetts and but few of the best trotters that he encounter- j ed there could out brush him for a j quar er on the road. His dam was by Hinds Knox; second dam the Henry Webber mare, a wonderful roadster called Clara Bell by Black Sultan, a son of Gen. Knox 2.31%; and third dam of Hamble'onian de­ scent. Mr. Joel H. Byron raised a stallion named Castilian, that was a full brother of the dam of Silas. Castilian was a good gaited trotter and show­ ed considerable speed. The in­ heritance that he derived from his two close crosses of Gen. Knox com­ bined with the Hambletoniau strain through so good an, individual as the Henry Webber mare should make his cross valuable in a brood mare. Van Helmont 2.19% that was kept for a time in this vicinity probably was the fastest record trottting stal­ lion that ever stood in Phillips. He was a representative of the Hambletoniau 10 and Vermont Black Hawk 5, combination of blood lines; a combination that, has pro­ duced such trotters as Uhlan 1.58, MOOSE GROUP IN STATE MUSEUM Ma\jor Delmar 159%. Hamburg Belle 2.01%, e'c., and such pacers as Dan and Harry Furbish of Rangelev. The Ing owned by the hardware dealer, IN AGAIN, OUT AGAIN,AGAIN. GONE 300 feet wide with wrnter clear as Patch p, 1.55%, Minor Heir p, 1.58%, horse is now in the hands of Trainer Will, Bui ter. This colt's dam was AGAIN, FLANAGAN. crys ial. Audubon Boy p 1.59%, etc. Van We row' a few rods across the Columbus Burrill. Lord Wilkes 45,- by Van Helmont 2.19%, a soil of Helmont 2.19% was by Harbinger 1,- head of the lake when all at once 200 is remarkably well bred. His (Written . for Maine Woods.) 899, whose sire wae Almont 33, a Harbinger 1899, and his second dam I have a strike and a small salmon, sire was Wilkes 8571, one of the Rockland, Me., May 6,—This beau­ son of Alexander’s Abdallah 15, by was by Young Rolfe 2.21%, the sire about a pound, breaks water about best- sons of Alcyone 2.27, and the tiful morning brings thoughts of Hambletonian 10. Harbinger’s 1899 of Nelson 2.09. Mr. Butler’s cdt 20 yards away. I realize that he dam was Omega, by Hambletonian 10 latter that died when but ten years fishing. All reports from the lakes is handsome enough to win a is not hooked very hard and after old in 1887, is conceded by good in this viejnity, Alford’s, Mirror, the and his second dam was Daisy Maid a rush for a few yards he came out ;>i'dges to have been the best son blue ribbon in high-class company by Heelys American Star 14, the lakes at Liberty and Belfast, show j of water again and shook himself of the renowned George Wilkes 2.2: in the show' ring. He shows quite most successful bro< d mare sire cl tlia1 the season is two or three i free. I wonder if this is the as a nrogenitor of fast record trot­ a striking resemblance to Harbing- his day. Van Helmont’s 2.19% dam w'eeks ahead of the usual time for f luck we are going t o have. After was Lady, by Gen. Knox. 2.31%, a so ters and pacers. er 1S99, the paternal grandsire of his j fishing. and th.e fever is ln dam, but appears even more elegan j an hour or so, without any bites, of Vermont Here 141, by Sherman The dam of Lord Wilkes 45,200 it blood this promising fishing weath- the rain began to fall and we do- Black Hawk 142 a son of the re­ Edna Baron, a very valuable daugh­ and graceful in harness than did that er. So I feel that I must take handsome and highly bred son of cided to go ashore and feed the nowned Vermont Black 5, king of the ter of Oakland Baron 2.09%. The my annual trip to Isle au Haut. Af­ horse and partake of our own lunch. Aliuonf 33. Morgan family in his day. Van latter was one of the best sons of ter fixing up my fishing gear, call­ This took a little time, for our There are two handsome four-year Baron Wilkes. 2.18, when judged by ing in the things I had loaned to luck seemed poor and we were in no what his descendants have accomp­ old mares in town, got by Kimptou other fishermen, and obtaining my haste so after the rain had ©topped, 2.23%. One is a racy looking nat­ lished as race winners. Baron live baiC I am at last ready to (Continued on page 7.) Wilkes 2.18 was one of the very ural pacer, chestnut in color with start, with ten minutes to catch the " “ ■UDfflSHK1best sons of the famous Geo. Wilkes white sNeckings and a stripe in the. boat. When I reach the wrharf I 2.22. Lord Wilkes’ 45,200 second face named Marbessa. She g°es fjnd that the steamboat inspectors True Anglers Use dam was Ednah Earl by Ashland without hopples, shows natural speer., are there and it will be two or The Williams Barbless Hook Shaw's Pneumatic Smoker Wilkes 2.17%, the best son of the and has the appearance of one that, three hours before the boat will noted Red Wilkes 1749. The latter might learn to go fast, which s’ « | sail,g0 j go back to the store and Because it is guaranteed to catch and hold better than was by the noted George Wilkes 2.22 is entitled to do by inheritance. Her wonder if this w'ill bring me had luck a barbed hook, yet you can and was the most successful brood sire Kimpton 2.23% was owned for (you know' all fishermen are super­ remove the little fish without mare sire in the Wilkes family. The a time by Dr. Bell of Strong. His stitious.) injury. Yearlings, spawn, and their killing wrastes thou­ third darn of Lord Wilkes 45,200 was sire was Ailer on .2.09%, that lower­ Well, at last wre are sarted for sands of eggs, this means Molly (dam of Wilto 2.22%) by ed the champion record for trotting the island on the steamer Vinalhav- certain ruin to a glorious sport. The Edge water 12730, whose sire was s alliore to 2.09%. K imp ton's 2.231/ en, Capt. Barbour. The sea is Williams Barbless hook is a scientific------Curtis Hambletonian 539, a son of dam was the great brood mare smooth and the trip-fine. We SMOKE OUT, In cold weather trappers smoke out more mink, "coon” , skunk, etc., in one day Hambletonian 10. The dam of Hecuba by Messenger Duros 106. North Haven first with its fine SQUARE deal to the future of the sport: h'an they can take in traps in a month -besides they get prime furs worth the most money. Edge water 12730 was by Embry’s Marbessa is owned by Mr. Thompson summer cottages, nice stores, beau a SQUARE deal to the little fish and a A DIME brings illustrated guide. It tells how. Lexington, a thoroughbred son of a blacksmith in this village, who in­ tiful harbors, etc. Everybody is SQUARE deal to yourself as a sports­ Giving the first time in print the treasured sec­ man. Imported standard flies, $1.60 per rets of the wisest old trapper in this country, it’s ithe famous four-mile record break­ forms the writer that her dam was ; busy getting ready for the summerr dozen, Ufiifbait 1ir>r\U-chooks 9^25 cents, worth dollars to you. TRAPPER’S SUPPLT CO. er Lexington, and Edgewater’s 12730 by Joe B. Nelson p. 2.13%, a son of j visitors. Next, we take our depart- | LACET Y. WILLIAMS, BOX W., OAK PARK, ILL. second dam was by Kavanaugk’s the one time noted champion trot- | ure for Stouingjon, the granite 518 Water St., Oak Harbor, Obio MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, MAY 29, 1913 7

Mr. and Mrs R. Wheatland and inys erious. you know they’re ’round. ' They’re his way over the fartbur gully and BOSTON MAN GETS son, Stephen, and Miss Hedge of eomp’ny, I tell yer; they -make yier disappear in the spruce thicket be­ Tcpsfield, Mass., are taking life One morning, early in spring, the feel as if yeou hed one friend, any­ yond. An hour later he saw a black: AN 8-POUNDER easy in Camp Comfort. Master Hermit came out of his domain lad­ way.’’ speck moving over the distant ledges Stephen caught a 4 pound salmon en with dry pelts. -He went tq the A new and strange look came into and, although there was something Senator O’Gorman’ s Daughter Weds on Thursday. home of the head of the Fur Syndi­ the friendless one’s eyes. He showed strange in the way that -speck moved, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Merrilt of cate, rapped on the hack door, and interes . “ What made you speak he knew it was the Hermit' going — Mrs. Fell First to Secure Boston are among those happy to 10 minutes after the fur buyer ap­ about it?” he asked. home. Record Fish. spend May days in camp. peared the winter's catch was sold. “ Come in here an’ I’ll show yer,” (To he continued.) R. A. Holland of Fort Lauderdale, It was trading, with the Fur Buyer returned the Fur Buyer happily as he (Special to Maine Woods). Florida, who has had a long exper­ doing all of the talking, and whein led ’ he way to he barn, concluding IN AGAIN, OUT AGAIN, GONE ience in ho el 'business, is to act it was finished the Hermit picked up The Barker, May 24—This is the that words ir»d served their full pur­ AGAIN, FLANAGAN. as clerk this season and will be his empty pack, and started away. wedding day of Sena'or O’Gorman’s pose, and that the time for demon­ (Continued from page 6.) very popular with the traveling pub­ Friendly conversation, remarks about we again start out. After rowing daugMer, one of the popular young stration had come. In silence he lic. The chef, John Morrissey, who the spring’s prospect, were foreign some dis ance down and back one ladies who enjoyed many weeks of kicked the hay away from the en­ came his week, has also cooked -to- hia .nature, a pastime] that ,be< side of the lake, I propose we go cabin life here and congratulations trance to a bay, and pointed to a all good things at Gilbert hotel village hangers-on might practice to tumbling, black heap, which separa - over under the side of the mountain. are in order. Florida and can broil a trout or their own ends, hut not wi h his ed into three spaniel puppies as the “ No use,” says Clarence, “ No fish There is now a fine party of guests salmon to a turn. man whose being seemed to long al­ men drew near. Clasping his hands over there” but he consents. So ov­ in -camp and soon the usual crowd The two daily mails are now ways to §ne.t away from man’s beaten behind his back, at the same time er wa .go. The weather has changed will make the place a merry one. delivered at all the hotels and runways.” throwing out his front, his common somewhat and a light wind is blow­ The fishing everyone says, when camps. “ Jest wait a minute,” called the attitude of satisfaction, he waited ing from the northwest. In a few asked “ what luck?’’ “ Oh., it is g o d . Mrs. *Fred Beem-is will act as Fur Buyer, trying by smile and in­ developments which came as a minutes I have a strike and land a Has anyone told you about that 8- postmistress ’n "he new leg cabin flection to make the prospect prom­ great coinsum-nmtien when be beard hard fighting salmon of about 1% pound salmon?’’ This big fellow office at The Barker. ising. The Hermit stopped and, the Hermit say, “ Cute little fellers.” pounds. Going down the lake I was caught by Wm. H. B ache Her of wi h his body half turned to the To the Fur Buyer who knew the' land three more and just as we are Boston, Chas. Record guide, and north, toward home, waited in sil­ Hermit’s ways, there was much that turning to go back -to the other they were over an hour landing the ! IN NORTHERN WILDS ence. “ Why den’t you get a dog?’’ was astounding in this remark. eud ot the lake, a 2% pound salmon fighter. The Fur Buyer knew the question Wcrds of praise or commendation made a rush for our bait which is Dr. P. H. Ingalls of Hartford, Ct., j was not appropriate. He believed from this man were extraordinary. only about 20 feet from the boat with Carrol Hewey, guide, has the By John W . Odlin. he was opening a praq .ically useless Never, even in effort to gain a skipping along the surface of the past week some good fish to his line of inquiry, but for that reason higher price for his furs, in all the water. I had reeled the line all in credit including salmon g and 4 Author cf “ The Heart of the Ojib- lie was pressing it. He enpoy-ed- the years they had traded had the Her­ but a few feet, laid the rod down pounds and intends to return and ways,’’ “ For Her Sake,” “ Senses ridiculous, and delighted in attempt­ mit been known to attune his voice in the bo:tom of the boat and was catch an 8-pounder later. Five,’’ “ Mose the Moose,1’ etc. ing the impossible. He could not to expression of admira ion. If he reeling in my other line when I saw school himself to believe that the Mr. and Mrs. George N. Felt of vou-ld net get what he thought his him come clear out of the water as (Written for Maine Woods) Hermit of Allawakamoosup stream, Peabody, Mass., with Harry Nelson, pelts were worth, he would -take he seized the bait and started off. the scamp who everybody said shot guide, are having great spor , Mrs. Whenever a stranger appears in them back to his camp and let them The reel was making a pleasant the Allawakamoosup region he is deer at their summer watering plac­ rot. Felt was tb first lady this year to sound when I seized the rod and the es and butchered hem in their win- : record a record fish and that was regarded with deep concern. Wheth­ Then came a greater surprise when fight was on. After about 20 ter yards, could by any stret-ch of the Hermit picked up one cf the a handsome 4-pound trout, which she er he chooses to he communicative, minu es we brought him to the net, imagination, have use for any ani­ puppies that was waddling- about on sent home to prove her Rangeley fh’i divulging the nature and scope of the largest yet. We have now five mal except for its -mea" or pelt. He his feet, and while it nibbled his stories and Thursday she caught a his business, derails1 cf the past and and think we have! about our share thought, with scores of others, that hand patted^ it. “ What will you 5% pound salmon. Mr. Felt, has present undertakings and future am­ but conclude -to go around .the lake :o this s-ullen, preying vulture of the take for this one?’’ he asked. only a 314 pound salmon? to his id ions, cr whether ho inclines to once more, as Mr. Turner has not credit. reserve, he is believed to be holding forest, only dead animals were usefu1 The Fur Buyer, influenced by the Yet he continued: strangeness cf the proceeding and landed, one. As we came to the A party of delightful Bostonians back an important fund of par icu- foot of the lake again Mr. Turner are a- home in Camp Nieo’ar. They lars. Suspicion rests upon him “ Yeou ought er hev a dog back swelled with the satisfaction fo his there in the woods. Yeou’ve no idee has a fair strike on a short line. j^re Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Healy, whether he talks little or muc,h; boasted abili y it,o . “ handle mien,” what a lot of comp’ony one would was moved toward generosity. “ Yeou The fish are very lively, immed­ “who have Gard Hinkley for guide. and so when he Hermit was dis­ be.” ’can hev that lit le cuss if yeou iately coming out of the water and jMrs. Healy has cne record fish a covered on the upper reaches of The weird li tie Hermit appeare want him,” he said. “ Not that 1 then making a rush for the boat. As 3% pound salmon; Mr. Healy a 314 ’Mcoseup stream, and offered no °x- to be exerting himself to stand his don’t think lie’s worth somethin’— he reaches the boat he jumps out pound salmon and they intend to cuse for his presence, he was regis­ ground; but i is possible that while beso. gi tin’ two and three dollars of the wa.er, -strikes Mr. Turner on have others this week. Their friends, tered as a dangerous in erloper on he waited he comte-mplated that .his apiece fer em—but I’m goin’ to -the chin, and then falls onto the general principles. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Gibby, with was the first occasion in twelve make a presunL.” seat, then makes another jump out Bob Mar in, guide can talk fishing, It became known that he was years that he had been cornered by The Hermit dug his hand in a of the boat into the water again and as they have some big fellows, Mrs. there when a guide, following moose I anyone who seemed to take real pocket, and pulled out the little away he goes for ten minutes. “ In Gibby a 514 pound salmon and Mr. tracks into a cedar thicket, stumbled j in erect in his welfare, and for the roll of bills the .Fur Buyer had given again, out again, gone again, Flan­ Gibby cne 5% pounds and a 3 pound unon his hut, and caught, a glimpse once he hesitated to run away from him for his pelts. Selecting three agan.” The expression on Mr. of his fleeting animal-like form salmon. ’ personal conversation, standing there one dollar bills, he pressed ‘.hem; Turners face is so ludicrous when stealing away under the tenting ev­ silently, and staring at the fields, into the Fur Buyer's hand that had j the fish jumps into the boat that I ergreens. The newcomer appeared gray with the last muddy snow. Then been raised to protest, yet a hand 1 nearly fall overboard from laughing. in the open a few weeks later and ; he smiled. “ Guess a dog wouldn’t which had never been known to with"1 sold a few furs. Then for 20 years Going up the lake on our way home amount to much up there with me,’’ draw from money. we strike two at once, one on each FAMOUS this man, who always remained a j he said. While the Hermit cuddled the strang-er, came to the settlement oc- j rod. I landed mine but Mr. Turner “Amount to much!” The answering puppy in his arms, speaking softly, lets his get a lit le slack and los­ BACKWOODS casionally to stay long enough to ring of the Fur Buyer’s argument fierceness tha men had seem in his trade his fox, mink, otter, muskrat, es him. We land after a few more carn-e as echo redoubled in intensity. face seemed to die away, and in its ;| strike-s as it is nearly dark and count FAIRY TALES wildcat and bear skins and to buy place came the light of happiness; J ’ Why bless yer soul a dog'd mean j UP- In all we have eight salmon a few supplies. everythin’ to yeo-u a’ter yecu’d hed and all the while the -Fur Buyer was and one eel, the largest weighing Quick, nervous, wiry, he seemed a him a while. Theree’s nuthin’ like a speechless. In most unusual silence 2V2 pounds. We think this will weakling when beside o her men, dog. Don't make much dif’runoe he stood in the barn doorway, saw Ed Grant, Beaver Pond Camps. be he record for this locality for well-pro portioned and strongly built whether they do anythin’ or no. the Hermit cross the field, work New reading matter, interesting. when alone. Some of the more ob­ this season. I feel a little guilty 'Dhe first, edition was exhausted much sooner than we expected and the popu­ servant described him as possessed at taking the smaller ones which lar demand was so great for a second of the cunning and treacherous in- weigh about one pound but all of edition that we published an enlarged and improved edition to be sold by stinc s of the wildcat—traits useful these were badly hooked and would mail (postpaid) at the low price named. only in its chosen haunts. His pale not live if put back in the lake. Twelve cents, postpaid. Stamps ac­ I .want to say a word about the cepted. blue eyes that s ole away , from J. W. BRACKETT CO. direct gaze seemed treacherous, and island. It is the most beautiful Phillips, Maine. as he glanced uneasily about, with and -interesting in -Penobscot b^y. his slouching hat pulled so low that 140 Millions Spent The table at Mrs. John Turner’s is MAPS OF MAINE none of his forehead was visible, he fine. The rooms are neat and indicated to the observing that he RESORTS AND ROADS clean, rates low and the fishing was bent cn concealing something for Bettering the both lake and deep sea, is' all one that he constantly feared should he could ask for. Maine Woods has frequent In­ understood. Those who took any quiries for maps of the fiishing re­ P. S. May 8—To-day we have done gions of the state, etc. We can account cf it, saw something at cut even better than yesterday. Caught furnish the following mans: his countenance that told them he Railways of 11 salmon, largest weighing 2V2 ’ bs., Franklin County ...... $ .50 had not lived in the woods a 1 his smallest 114 lbs. We returned all Somerset County ...... 50 days, the he had a deep secret of Oxford County ...... 30 under 1 pound to the lake. We caught Piscataquis County ...... 50 the past that held sway over the New England fish un il we were tired. Nineteen Aroofcitook County ...... 50 present. salmon in two afternoons will be Washington County ...... 50 He won his living by his traps and hard to beat in this part of the Outing- map of Maine, 20x35 in ..1-00 gun, except for the few dollars he Geological map of Maine ...... 35 state. Dr. W. F. Norcros-s. R. R. map of Maine ...... 35 earned guiding woodsmen and pros­ Androscoggin County ...... 35 pectors into the remote precincts of Within nine years the New England Lines Cumberland County ...... 35 their holdings, or leading the more have spent $140,780,907 for additions and im­ Hancock County ...... 50 daring sportsmen cn expeditions to Kennebec County ...... 35 provements. We Offer You Knox County ...... 35 what was called the “ Great Beyond.” Lincoln and Sagadahoc Counties .35 The woodsmen said he knew every T his vast sum is greater than the total de­ Penobscot County ...... 50 rise and fall of the land for miles, Waldo County ...... 35 posits in the savings banks of New Hampshire York County ...... 35 knew the varying growths of spruce, pine, fir, cedar, hem’oek ancl poplar; and Vermont. J. W B R A C K E T T CO., and the sportsmen said he could Phillips, - Maine. find pools where trout schooled un­ AH expended for heavier rails, stronger I « I S ! der conditions that baffled: entirely bridges to carry heavier trains, new stations, new GUIDES’ ADDRESSES the settlement guides who travelled equipment. * : # Free over the frequented trails. He This column is for sale to guides knew the deer's secret cf the un­ Every dollar spelling transportation effi­ ' With a Six who want their addresses to appear derbrush. for he would glide along , ' - , Months’ Trial Maine Woods each week in al­ among the dense elders on the banks ciency for New England ! Subscription to phabetical order. For price address cf the stream so that the tops gave Maine Woods, Phillips, Maine. no indica ion cf .his presence, and he would creep ever the bald crests cf FOREST Leander A. Dole, Sebago Lake, Me. the ridges with the stealth and agil­ AND Earl G. Johnston, Masardis, Me. ity of the fax. Always far from R. B. Lowrie, R. F. D. 1, Eaatbrook. companionable whether in tcv.n o. Maine. in the forest depth, he trained hi- STB C. S. McGowan, Portage Lake, Me. steps away from others and so quiet For One Dollar George H. Potts, Bnidgtcn, Me. was he .o move auxin g the trees The Oldest Outdoor Weekly:—Recog­ H. H. Tibbetts, 16 Manly St., Au­ tha* he was regarded as a wolf nized authority on Hunting, Fishing, Trap-shooting, Yachting, Archery and burn, Maine. trusted by few, and roundly hated Game Conservation. S u b s c r ip t io n E. G. Webber, Jay, Maine. hot because he had ever been known price, $3 a year. Send for sample copy. FOREST and STREAM PUB. CO. Allan Watters, Fort Kent, Maine. to injvrd ‘man, but because he was Franklin St. . . New York 8 MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, MAY 29, 1913

l a d ie s e n j o y t h e i r f i r s t THEY SHARED TRIP. EQUAL HONORS Where To Go In Maine (Continued from Page One.) Manchester, N. H., with Pete Brown, Aroostook county. HOWES’ DEBSCONEAC CAMPS Trio of Travelling Men Take a Day guide have been trying their luck Are situated on First Debsconeag Lake, l-4mile from West Branch Penobscot; Reached in the rain, but no big one to report. WINTERVILLE. MAINE. from Norcross by steamer and eanoe in I hours. Individual log cabins and tent roofed log camps; own garden, and hennery; daily mail; best New York, Pniladelphia and Boston references. off— Boston Gentleman Gets Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Goodridge Red. River Camps. Beautiful place for vacations. Best of fishing. T. H. For MOOSE and DEER 0 His Limit. of Lynn, Mass., came Friday night MT. KATA.HDIN at our doorway offers best mountain ciimbmg in New England; side trips from Tw eed ie. these camps to Sourdnahunk. Rainbow, Nahmakanta Lakes. A specialty made of outfitting and for a month’s sojourn. They have planning trips down the West Branch from N. E. Carry. the same camp and as usual Wm. (Special to Maine Woods.) CUMBERLAND COUNTY. Best Family Cooking in Maine. Sargent for guide. Yesterday they DEER AND MOOSE hunting in season., in as good territory as there is in Maine Rates $2.00 Bemis, May 24—The same kind of went out in the rain and caught and $2.50 per day. Open entire year. Snowshoeing, skiing. Tobogganing, visits to lumber camps weather wi h the promise of better during winter months. Booklet for the asking. seven trout and salmon, the largest W E S T E N D HERBERT M. HOWES, is what the guests have found here Millinocket, Me., Dec. 1 to May 1; May 1 to Dec. 1, Debsconeag, Me a 2y2 pounder that Mrs. Goodridge, tlie last two weeks. How often, ■who handles her rod with touch HOTEL as some of the old timers return skill, brought to net. and /they go down the walk to the H. M. CASTNER, Prop’r. Next week it is expected there GOME TO OTTER POND GAMPS wharf and look batik to the cliff will be great fish yams to report as s rock and the dining camp such re­ the sun is shining and everyone is Portland, Maine & This Spring and catch Trout weighing rom three to five pounds any day. Big Salman marks as this are heard, “ I shall •!*; too. Besides you get good Boats, a good Table and a good Time. For particulars address, ft smiling and. planning for a great time Thoroughly first class. The hotel for never find a place where we will out in the open. Maine vacationists, tourists and sport s GEORGE McKENNEY, Garatunk, Maine. enjoy camp life better than right The Union Water Power company men. All farm, dairy products, pork here at Bemis,’’ had a crew of workmen building a and poultry from our own farm, enabl­ Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Merritt of new “ apron’’ below the dam in the ing us to serve only fresh vegetables, Boston registered here eu route for river. The fishermen who have meats, butter, cream, eggs, etc. home to-day. Mr. Merritt had his been coming here for many years American plan. Send for circular. TROUT AND SALMON FI5HING pocket full of brown paper, cut in are greaily pleased with the law The finest in northern Maine. 25 miles of brook fishing, 50 miles shape of fish they caught. “ I’ll passed last winter, allowing only FRANKLIN COUNTY. of Dead River afford gamy stream fishing. Every part reached by tack these up in my office and let fly fishing in .the pond-in-the-river, canoe. Big Lake Trout and Salmon 2 1-2 miles by trail or team. Finest my friends see what luck,’’ he said. and one of them remarked, “ That Camps at Long of camps and boats. Arrive same day from N. Y. and Boston. No buck- board trips. Write for other information. Mrs. Merritt was very proud of her is the best law yet passed, and in Pond. M any J . G. HARLOW, THE FLAGSTAFF, Flagstaff, M e . 4 pound salmon, a 3 pound trout five years from 4his will be the out-lying camps. and many smaller ones. Mr. Merritt greatest place for fly fishing in the Write S. C. HARDEN, caught “ the prettiest 4 pound trout Rangeleys, and the only thing that Rangeley, Maine I ever saw- and I left it at Welch’s will keep the fishing or the fish in to be mounted,’’ also a 4!4 pound these waters is to pass laws that RANGELEY LAKES. SPRING FISHING! salmon and a number of 2-pounders. will prevent anyone, no matter who Bald Mountain Camps are situated at We are located right by the Frank Stewart was their guide, and or where, from plugging.” the foot of B|aid Mountain tn a good side of a famous SALMON Fred Hutchins, the obliging clerk fishing section. Steamboat accommo­ when they reeled in and counted for fourteen seasons is back in his dations O. K. Telephone at camps. Two pool. Best early fishing in their week’s catch honors were just mails daily. Write for free circulars to accustomed place. the state, Salmon weighing equal. AMOS ELLIS, Prop'r., 3 lbs. Everything the best. The store on “ Broadiway’’ has Bald Mountain, Maine. F. H, Hatfield of Boston, who Board $2 per day; $10 per been opened and Miss Margaret was here most of ithe week, had SADDLEBACK LAKE CAMPS. In the week. Auto direct to hotel. Broadman of Andover will sell the Rangeley Region. Booklet. good fishing and all the law allows Hemon S. Blackwell, Dallas, Maine fishing tackle to the gentlemen and HOTEL EARLEY. to carry home to lxis friends, but WILLIMANTIC, MAINE the ladies will find a big lot of In­ ROUND MOUNTAIN LAKE CAMPS none over 3 pounds. dian baskets and many things that The highest and coolest Public Resoit Telephone A trio of traveling men Messrs. one often forgets like thread, pins, in Maine. Individual camps with open ;J. A. Wheeler, ,F. M. Owen and A. fires. Fly fishing for trout assured, needles, etc. every day, either lake or stream. Send H. Boodv, took a day off and dropped The read across to Umbagog lake for free booklet. the hook in the lake and had a nice is in good shape and Capt. Durkee is DION O. BLACKWELL, Prop. string of fish to take home. Round Mountain, Maine. THE COMFORTS OF CITY LIFE IN THE WOODS now making trips. are to be had at the Hotel Blanchard, right in the heart of the .famous Lewis M. Mann of West Paris and The Lakeside was open this week MOOSELOOKMEGUNTIC HOUSE Dead River' Region. Camps are handy if you want them, but you can friend, Gideon Libby, of Philadelphia, and it is predicted the travel through and LOG CAMPS go fishing in the best waters of the state while living in a hotel that is were here this week for a short the White Mountains across the Heart o f the Rangeleys. Best Fishing Region. modern in every respect. For illustrated booklet address Special June and September Rates. Booklet. stay. country via Dixville Notch to the E. ft. GROSE, - - - Stratton, Me. MRS. F. B. BURNS John King caught a 3 pound trout Rangeleys will be greater this year DEAD RIVER REGION off the wharf this morning. bhan ever before. The Sargent. Up-to-date in every Miss Edna Dodge is the school particular. Maine's ideal family vaca* qi in inmiiiiiin i uiiiiiiiiiii n i ini i in; urmk n u i ii n i u mi i i mil m m mn iiiJiiiifiuuiin teacher at Bemis this term. WORCESTER MEN CAPTURING tion resort. Good fishing and hunting The flower beds are, now being THEM. section. Cuisine unsurpassed. E. F. ROWE POND CAMPS I made and the geraniums and pansies Look, Prop’r, Eustis, Maine. that came from the florist already (Continued from Page five) add beauty to the place. ’ of Edward E. Allen of Watertown, RANGELEY LAKES. g Is one of the best places in the Maine Woods to Mass., to see him back to Moun'ain Clamp Bemis, The Birches, The Barker. §§ View much improved in health, ac­ Write for free circular. Capt. F. C. §| spend your summer outing, with your family. companied by Miss E. G. .Moore of Barker, Bemis, Maine. FISHING NEWS OF the same city. Chas. Hamden is Try it and you will be convinced. Write for book­ Mr. Allen’s guide. This place Is famous for the Early let to H. W. MAXFIELD, NORTHERN MAINE On Friday night Com. F. A. New- Trout Fishing and Excellent Guides. lin of Boston is expected for the I N T H E Rowe Pond, Maine. (Special to Maine Woods). summer and everybody will have the glad hand for the Commodore. Portage Lake. To-day the new game warden H. Woods of Maine O. Templeton reached here coming Bangor, Me., May 23—Accord! ig by automobile from Machias bring­ K in g and B artlett C am ps, 2,000 feet SOMERSET COUNTY. to reports from the fishing regions ing his wife and daughter, Miss above sea level, unexcelled for trout Hon. T. H. Phair af Presque Isle fishing or an outing. Individual cab­ Clis-ta, with him and will remain Hillside Camps will open May 35, where you was among the fortunate fishermen ins, open, wood fires, excellent cuisine, here until they go to housekeeping get the best trout fishing in the Belgrade chain at, Portage lake -during the past few fin© natural lithia spring water, mag­ on great lake. Address J. H. LITTLEFIELD, at. Qquossoc. Belgrade Lakes. Mercer, Maine. nificent scenery. Renew your health days, taking a fine string of trout. in the balsam-laden air of Maine’s Among the guests at Oak Point ideal resort. Address Tf-US IS NO JOKE cam®® are E. L. Osborne, H. D. SPRING LAKE Gome to Ghase Pond Hutchinson and F. Peters and their HARRY M. PIERCE, I’ ll use you right families. CAMPS NOT SOLD There are plenty of trout King and Bartlett Camps. That are ready to bite. Lake Parlin House and Gamps. North East Carry. The camps at Spring Lake opened Address, Farmington, Me., until the Guy Ghadbourne, Bingham, Me. ■Are delightfully situated on shore of May 26 for business. season opens. Lake Parlin .on direct line from Quebec T. B. Snow of North East Carry, to Rangeley Lakes, popular thorough­ It lias been reported that the Moosehead lake, was out one hour CARRY POND CAMPS are opened for fare for automobiles, being a distance above camps were sold but such is fishermen. Best trout fishing in the of 122 miles each way. and caught three salmon and ten not the case. Some of the former LAKE VIEW HOUSE state of its distance to reach. Good Lake Parlin and the 12 out ponds in trout. Fishing is better ,in that the radius of four miles furnish the guests have heard this report and On Rangeley Lake. accommodations for families during the best of fly fishing the whole season. section than it has been for years. summer months. Send for booklet. Mr. Carville wishes to have the Write for booklet and rates. The house and camps are new and have HENRY J. LANE, all modern conveniences, such as same corrected. He is ready for Carry Pond, Maine. baths, gas lights, open rock fireplaces, business, as usual, and the prospects N. H. ELLIS, Prop,, JACKMAN, MAINE. etc.. The cuisine is unexcelled. are good for a busy season. Rangeley, Maine Canoeing, boating, bathing, tennis, Lake Park, Beautifully situated on the CENTRAL HOUSE mountain climbing, automoblling, etc. shore of Lake Wood. Autoing, Motor­ Mr. Carville has (just bad some Write for booklet. ing, Trout and Salmon fishing. 17 very attractive booklets printed at OXFORD COUNTY. BELGRADE LAKES, - - - - MAINE) miles of lake and 60 miles of river H. P. McKENNEY, Proprietor, boating. Twin Island Camps at Skin­ this office setting forth the charms Offers every inducement to Fishermen, Hunters Jackman, Maine. ner, E. A. Boothman. of Spring Lake and the good fishing VIA RUMFORD FALLS. and Nature Lovers. Is situated on shores of two lakes. Beautiful Scenery. Send for booklet. which can always be obtained there. Best Salmon and Trout Fishing in Open May 1,1913. tr Spring Camps-Fishing, Hunting, good Maine. Fly fishing begins about June J and up-to-date camps. AH the pleasure you It is also an undisputed fact that C. H. AUSTIN. Proprietor FISHING jget. The place where you go home satisfied. 1. Send for circular.. House always AT have got your money’s worth. W rite G. the cuisine cannot be excelled. ,For open. John Chad-wick & Co., Upper Mpsher & Son, Oakland, Maine. After June information we refer you to his ad Dam, Maine. BELGRADE LAKES, ME. John earville’s Gamps on the 8th page. I f you are going to Belgrade Lakes for the at Spring Lake Jamaica Point Camps CLARK & TOOTHAKER’S ■ Spring or Summer fishing, why not rent a priv­ Salmon, square tailed and lake trout. My camps Best Sportsman’s Camps on the Belgrade Lake. NOTES FROM ALL AROUND. ate camp with open fire, well furnished, suitable are most charmingly situated on the shores of Each cam^i has telephone and bath. 150 acre farm il j fi Will re-open for the Spring Lake, well furnished, excellent* beds, •“ “ * Island Gamps seaaon of 1913i as soon for ladies. Near the postoffice and supplies. in connection. Circulars. Address. Marshall & n purest of spring water and the table is first-class, Stone. Oakland. Me., after May 15th. Belgrade as the ice goes out. W rite for booklet. „ LONG POND CAMPS, elevation 1,800 feet above sea level, grandest scen­ Lakes. Maine. ____ A 7 V2 pound salmon displayed in C. SKILLMAN, Prop. ery and pure mountain air. Hay fever and malaria CLARK & TOOTHAKER, unknown. Spring Lake furnishes excellent lake the window at the J. R. Emery store, trout and salmon fishing and in the neighboring PUfcoant Island, Oxford County Maine. streams and ponds are abundance of brook troik. PISCATAQUIS COUNTY. Augusta attracted attention. The fish Corn# to PIERCE POND CAMPS Buckboard roads only 2-12 miles. An ideal family was captured by Thomas Demo of summer resort. Telephone communications with UPTON, MAINE. If you are looking for a place to catch large trout and salmon; also fine fly fishing in new village and doctor. References furnished. Terms Anson, in rather an unusual man­ Durkee’s Clamp. On Lake Umbagog on ponds. Write for information on actual facts. reasonable. Address for full particulars, CAMP COMFORT ner. One of the duties of the Great Cambridge River. Best of Deer and Camps open May 1 to Dec. 15. JOHN CARVILLE, Flagstaff, Me. C. A. SPAULDING Caratunk, Maine. Northern Paper Co., is to look after Duck hunting. Excellent Fly Fishing Situated on the shore of Big Indian WASHINGTON COUNTY. the racks through which the water and Trolling for Salmon and Square Pond, which lies one mile from Big Tailed Trout. T. A. Durkee, Prop., Up TROUT BROOK CAMPS. comes to the wheels. A large rake CATANCE LAKE. Wilson and three miles from Elliott ton. Maine. _____ Located in the heart of the hunting and fish­ is used to pull off bark and other ing region. Square tail trout and salmon weigh­ Best of Salmon and Trout fishing. Station on the C. P. R. A most delight­ ing up to 10 pounds. Comfortable log camps Also all kinds of gam© to season. In­ material that lodges on them, and KENNEBEC COUNTY. and good table. For further information, address ful place for rest. Fishing right at the R. R. WALKER, Mackamp, Maine formation and Terms furnished on ap­ camp door. Hunting for large and in cleaning off the racks, Monday plication. Private boarding house. P. night, Mr. Demo pulled up the fish. BELGRADE LAKES, MAINE. small game unsurpassed. O. Keith, Goaper, Maine. The Belgrade. Best Sportsmen’s Hotel Write for rates and particulars. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Stanley were In New England. Best black bass fish­ Maine Woods advertisements bring JOHN I. BODFISH, Prop. at Squirrel Island last week, making ing in the world, best trout fishing in w e a r i i ® ) ■ ® K £ ? big results. ready for the summer season. Maine. Chas. N. Hill 3 Son. Managers. P. 0 . Onawa, Maine.