VOL. X X III. ' PHILLIPS, MALNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1900. NO. 10.

SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES iOTELS AND CAMPSIHOTELS AND CAMPS Announcement.===Season of 1900. “New Rival," “Leader," “Repeater.” Don t Shoot! until you are sure whether it’s a man—or a tleer. > I ! ALWAYS SHOOT aiMMitiOU l a r M U. M. 0, WINCHESTER U, M. C. Primers are Sure. U. M, C. Soft Point Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells. Bullets Always “ New R ival” loaded with Black powders. “ Leader” Mushroom. and “ Repeater ” loaded with Smokeless powders. Insist upon having them, take no others, and you will get the Union. M e ta llic C a rtrid g e C o . best shells that money can buy. ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM. Agency>313 Broadway N. Y — Factory-Bridgeport,Ct. P iij— i^|j^pm pur»M ^Y«^rinrvTTriTffTW lwim rTnTTniTiirirTirtii r~i \ RANGELEY LAKE HOUSE— I 9 OO. HOTELS AND C A M P S | I! o T E L S AND CAMPS ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*< ♦♦♦♦♦♦»«“»»♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦♦j Since the close of the season o f 1899 fifty new rooms, en suite with bath A t W i l s o n ’ s M i l l s , M e . N e w Y o r k . C i t y . Aziscohos House. $1.50 day. $7 to $10 week. ♦ For HEALTH, REST, or PLEASURE, 4 have been added to the hotel. Additions have also been made to the mam Ashland House. Licensed guides furnished. F r e d F l i n t , Pr’r. Corner 4th Avenue and 24tli street. Ameri­ Via Bingham. dining room and kitchen making them more than twice their former size Carry Pond Camps, X THE RANGELEY LAKES are unsurpassed. can and European plans. lifi miles above Bingli an, terminus of Som­ erset It. R., are the Carrv Pond Camps, which ♦ Write for a copy of the.descriptive book, “ The Rumford Great improvements have been made in the G olf links, Groves and Hotel Rooms, per day, $1.00 and upwards. will be opened May 1st., 1900. Those seeking a fishing trip can have their sport at this re­ X Falls Line and the Rangeley Lakes Resorts,” issued by the sort . Twelve thousand trout caught in season ♦ Portland & Rumford Falls Railway. grounds. Write for descriptive circular relative to the Hotel, the Rangeley On Ra n g e l e y L a k e . of 1899. not including a large number that were returned to the water. New cabins were It contains half-tone cuts of every hotel and public camp on Spring Water and Rangeley as a hay fever resort to Mingo Sprine Camps. built last season. New boats and other im­ the Rangeley Lakes, and is sent free to any address. provements will be made in the early spring. Located on Mingo Point, Rangeley Lake The Rumford Falls line is the only all rail, S T A N D A R D Best of salmon and trout fishing; cosy cot­ Ruekboard road onlv 3$ miles. Sent! for cir­ JOHN B. MARBLE, tages; open fires; the famous Mingo Spring cular. H e n r y J. L a n k , Prop., Bingham. Me. GAUGE route direct to the heart o f the Rangeleys— and is water; pine and balsam groves. Everything j * j * for the comfort and convenience of Sportsmen On P h il l ip s & Ra n g e l e y R. R. the onl} line running Through Cars from Portland to the Rangeley Lake House, Rangeley, Maine. and summer boarders. Send for circular. Sedington House, Lakes. Excursion Tickets on sale during the season for all Chas. E. B e l c h e r , Rangeley, Me. One minute's walk from station on P. & R Rangeley Lakes Points. Steamer connections at Bemis for RaLngeley Lakes. R. R. The best of pond and stream fishing in Camp Bemis and Birches close proximity to house. Deer, fox, wood­ all parts of the Lakes. ♦ e Bemis, terminus of Rumford Falls it Range- cock or partridge shooting unexcelled any­ Buy your tickets via the Rumford Falls Line. X J * J * THE GREATEST INLAND J t lev Lakes R. R. Two trains daily. Steamers where. Address Write for one of our pocket maps of the Rangeley Lakes. + connect to all points on the lakes. Birches Mr s. IV. H. H a r r is o n , Prop’r, 3 is six miles distant on Student’s Island. Cosy Redington, Maine. log cabins, open tires at both places afford PORTLAND & RUMFORD FALLS RAILWAY, X comfortable homes for the summer for ladies A t J a c k m a n . l R. C. BRADFORD, Traffic Manager, Portland, Me. X and gentlemen. Excellent fishing close at Heald Pond Camps, Jackman, Maine, Fred Sumiller 4* Resorts hand. Send for Circular. Henderson, Proprietor. Fine lake and brook Ca r t . F. C. B a r k e r , Prop’r, Bemis, M e . fishing, not only in the spring but every day £ AND RETREATS FOR FISHERMEN Via Rangeley o k Beaus. during the entire season. “All the trout you want to catch.” Comfortable, separate 3 IN MAINE ARE T H E ...... Mountain View Honse. cabins with good spring beds. Excellent HOTELS AND CAMPS. HOTELS AND CAMPS ! table anti beautiful location. 2700 feet above £ the sea. Large and small game in abundance. E u s t i s M e . Semi for circular. On Moos F, LOO KM EG UNTIC LAKE. Tim Pond Camps. 3 RANGELEY LAKES i Mooselookmeguntic Honse, In the Dead River region. Trout rise to the Milo, Me ., P. O. t\v every day in the season. Game Plenty. £ situated in the heart of the best fishing Nollesemic House, on Mollesemic, lake, 5 miles district of the Rangeley lakes. The hotel is 1990 feet abov e the sea level. Send for circu­ lar. Ju l ia n K. V ii.e s , Eustis. Me. 3 i from the railroad at Millinoket. Reached by 2.000 feet above sea level and hay fever is DEAD RIVER REGIONS. canoe or buekboard. One of the best regions guaranteed to be absolutely unknown. V ia Ra n g e l e y . £ Address, from November until May. T h k o in the state for hunting. Pickerel and perch L. P a g e , Proprietor Senate Cafe, Washington, York’s Camps at Loon Lake, within five miles 3 ^ - R E A C H E D 1 at The door, while the trout can’t be beaten. I). C. After May 1, Haines’ Landing, M e. of Rangeley village. There are ten ponds Camps newly furnished. Pure spring water. £ V i a Cabrabassett . within two miles. Partridges, deer and Via. SANDY RIVER, PHILLIPS & RANGELEY, Wm . L. Hobbs, Prop’r., Milo, Me. Mt. Bigelow House moose in abundance. Hunting unexcelled. 1 3 M oosT; ifeTa d TYak e . In the Dead River valley, seven miles from Camps neat and each party has a camp by FRANKLIN & MEGANTIC RAILROADS. Carrabassett station on the F. & M. railroad. itself. Those planning a hunting trip £ £ Mount Kiaeo House. A delightful resort for hunters, fishermen can find no better place than York’s Camps. Send your address and receive a copy of and those who want to spend the summer in 3 Here is situated a hotel ot rare attractive­ the green fields. Parties met at Carrabassett For particulars, address Parlor Car service direct from Boston to Farmington and return. ‘Picturesque Kineo,” which contains a full ness in beautiful location for summer board­ if desired. Good teams always in readiness R. S. York, Prop’r, I ers and at the same time in close proximity description of this famous resort. to let. L. W. P a r s o n s & Co., PrOp’rs., Write for new 1900 booklet of information, with to the best places for fishing on Rangeley Dead River, Me. Rangeley, Maine. I 1 lake. Hunters in the season also find plenty C. A. JUDKINS, Manager, map, t o ...... Kineo, Maine. of deer, partridge and woodcock near the V ia R a n g e l e y . £ hotel. The cuisine here is such as to hold W rite to the F. N. BEAL, Phillips, Me. FLETCHER POPE, Redington, Me. patrons year after year, the rooms are what Dead River House on the line of P. & R. R. R. Kennebago, Lake House, on the shore of Ken­ 3 people from the cities like, large, well lighted Good stream fishing near house. Deer and nebago lake. The best fly fishing in the Maine Woods Supt. S. R. R. R. Gen. Man’g’r. P. & R. R. R. and pleasant. We serve vegetables, berries, partridge shooting. " Registered guides fur­ country every day in the year. High altitude. G. M .VOSE, Kingfield, Me., Supt. F. & n. Ry. fish and game at appropriate times in the nished. For terms address year and the table is always supplied with Gust Johnson, No hay fever. Pure water. Game in abun­ Inform ation 1 excellent fresh milk and cream. Pure water Box 103. Rangeley, Me. dance. R i c h a r d s o n B r o s ., Proprietors. runs to the house from a spring above. This is a particularly good place for safe and B u re a u , A t R a n g e l e y L a k e s . pleasant boating and the drives and walks Via E u s t i s . are unsurpassed. Croquet and lawn tennis King and Eartlett. Bald Mountain Camps. Phillips, Maine grounds adjoin the house. Write for a free Accommodations for forty people. The circular to famous Middle Grounds, are within a stone’s for points about where to go for fish­ L. E. Bo w l e y , Mountain View House, throw of these camps ; Shark Grounds, Stony ing, hunting, boating or any kind ot Mountain View, Rangeley Lakes, Me. Batter, good fly fishing. Little Mud Pond, Big In Dead River Region. Mud Pond, Kennebago River, all within easy outing you want in Maine. Send Hotel Blanchard. Hunting, Fishing. J. S. distances. Steamers pass the the camps daily, Dukrell, Proprietor, Stratton, Me.______terms satisfactory'. stamps for circulars of hote’s, camps, W h o r f f , ’ At F l a g s t a f f . E. B. Haines Landing, Me. railroad«, steamboat lines, etc. Lake House and Camp. Camp is reached from hotel by boat. Great hunting. Moose and deer seen daily. S. 0. Duek ell, Flagstaff, Me. V ia Eustis. Blakesley Camps. 1 have opened the camps at Blakesley for business and solicit the pat­ * * ronage of sportsmen. Fishing is excellent here and big game signs are unlimited. EVERY SPORTSMAN iff Mrs. W. S. Em e r y , Eustis, Me. * Via Rangeley. * iff The Seven Ponds. Who wants to get a good big iff BUCK should come to j * j * iff * iff * iff We have 50,nut/ acres of land which contains iff iff some of the best fishing and hunting territory Soule’s Camps to he found in the state. Deer and other iff game in abundance. Headquarters for par­ iff ties making camping trips to different iff points. Just the place to come if you want iff to get a deer. Address Harry M.’ Pierce, For his October Shooting'., Each Eustis, Me. Boston correspondent, iff iff F. H. Lothrox', 72 Rutland St. iff iff Sportsman is allowed two deer if he Greene’s Farm House and Cottages. These ponds are situated twenty seven L a k e m e g a n t ic , q u e . iff iff miles from Rangeley and are reached by Frank Murray’s Lake House, on the lake shore, iff can shoot straight. One of the most popular resorts of the Dead River region, plenty of brook trout fishing, buekboard to Kennebago lake, thence l>y a short drive from the club house on the Spi­ iff near the house and three pends on the farm stocked with tivut and salmon. All kinds of steamer across the lake and again by buck- der, offers all modern inducements to the iff game in near vicinity. Beer seen near the house. Several cottages well furnished and board to our camps at Beaver Pond the cen­ sporting public. Messenger service for re­ The Old Man keens his Camps open . until iff pleasently located furnish accommodations for guests. Cuisine equal to any hotel in Maine. tre of the Seven Ponds region. ceipt and dispatch of telegrams, messages, Elevation 1600 feet. Hay lever unknown. Excellent teams connected with house. The new buekboard road is not new enough etc. Electric lights and telephones, first-class iff iff to be dangerous, and constant work upon it cuisine and accommodation. The Lake iff December 15. I. W. GREENE, Prop’r, Coplin, Me. is rapidly reducing the number of deaths re­ House boat, run solely for the convenience iff ported to us daily. From our Camps upon of Club House guests, is available at any hour. iff iff Beaver pond excellent trails afford easy ac­ Teams meet, all trains, baggage accommoda­ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ cess to a number of ponds where splendid tion on boat and teams; passengers prefer­ iff iff trout fishing is an unfailing certainty and ring the road route provided with carriages, All Sportsmen consider that WHEN IN BOSTON, STOP AT THE the capture of an occasional fish quite a com­ double or single. Sporting parties, going or iff mon occurrence. No expense has been spared returning, will l>e wise In making Murray’s iff in securing the grandest mountain and lake Lake house their temporary headquarters. iff • BILLY SOULE, • ELLIS’S LOTION scenery f >r the exclusive use of our guests, iff for which no charge is made. Trout rise iff iff Is the best remedy for Sunburn, CAN freely to the tty during the entire season and At Farmington. Chilblains, Ivy Poison, Edema, “ tales” of 10-pounders are constantly heard iff Pleasant Island Camps, j * j * flapping in the guides’ quarters. Game of all Stoddard House. iff Blackheads, Pimples and all HOUSE kinds is so abundant as to be a positive nui­ Most central location. Competent licensed iff sance and the following may be hunted in iff Scalp Diseases, hives, blisters, Hanover St., near Seollay Sq. the open season: Minges, Moose, Caribou. guides are furnished from the Stoddard j * j * Address, Haines’ Landing, Me. House to fishing parties. iff iff burns and all insect bites. De­ Hsarast of the large hotels to Union Station, Catamounts, Bears, Deer, “ Draw-Poker,’ Steamers, business ana amusement centres. Hedgehogs, “Hearts,” House Flies, Part­ W i l l H. M c D o n a l d , Prop’r. iff lightfully soothing after a shave. ridges, Ducks, Drakes, “ Seven up,” AVeasles, iff LARGEST ROOMS in the city for the Wardens and other small game. Ask your druggist for a bottle. price (#1.00 per day and upward), steam heat While Black flies and Mosquitoes are very MANUFACTURED ONLY ¡¡BY and electric light in every room in the house. J a c k m a n , M a i n e . #50,000. has just been spent on the house, giving rare, ter ointment Is served at every meal Attean Camps. NATT ELLIS, - - Rangeley He patrons every modern improvement and conven­ and is deservedly popular. An excellent Sixty-five miles of the famous Moose river ience at moderate prices. table is kept, upon which more or less food is and numerous back ponds where the sports­ EUROPEAN PLAN, The special break­ served, most of which is consumed by our Taxidermists’ and Anglers’ Supplies A. J. HALEY, fasts at 40 cents and table d’ hote dinner at 50 guests without abusive language. Good beds man can find game both large and small. cents are famous. Deer, moose and other game. Excellent ac-! W e have opened our store at Rangeley, Me,, and are pre* C. A. JONES. are not unknown; while every luxury to be commodations. Railroad station within one ContraeContractor and Builder. found in any modern hotel, may be called half mile of camps. pared to supply you with the finest assortment of fishing tackle Years of experience for. Anything that a third-class camp trying j M ,-L to pass itself off as a comfortable well kept S u l l i v a n N e w t o n , Prop’ at the lake. in the Rangeley Lake one, finds it necessary to promise, we do, to Jackman Me. any extent. We seek patronage from anyone * SPLIT BAMBOO RODS J l l k region in the construc­ who desires to visit the real backwoods and A t F a r m i n g t o n . tion of cabins, cottages who is not afraid to take desperate chances. Hotel W illows. Pleasantly located for hunt­ m The only perfect wall trunks made, Board and boats furnished at reasonable ing and fishing parties. Guides furnished at we sell from 75 cents up and a free examination will convince f i l i s i and hotels, which I j" Every way superior and 50 per cent rates. Guides furnished on application. short notice. Delightful scenery and drives. you of their merit. We have a choice line of Mounted Moose, ffl stronger than the best old-style trunks. Parties wishing to visit this place will please Clean Camps. Good beds. Inquire of take pleasure in referring to as the A11 grades and sizes for ad purposes. write in advance so that we can have camps C. A. M a h o n e y , Prop’r, Caribou and Deer Heads, Birds and Fish and can do the best best class of work that has been Patented in England, Canada and in readiness. The railroads will sell excur­ Z> United States. Warranted 5 years. sion tickets at reduced rates from Boston to work on the same. We have a full suply o f camera materials done in this region. Camps and k - THE NEW DEPARTURE TRUNK CO., Rangeley. C o n v e n i e n t f r o m R a n g e l e y . and a general assortment of novelties, all a nd see us. C/5 78 Summer St., Boston. Ask anyone about Beaver Pond Camps and Camp Among Clouds. Excellent hunting cabins a specialty. For further in­ they don’t speak well of us, then address and fishing. Good accommodations. Take formation apply to is direct for any desired information. your own cook. Inquire of TRUNKS ¡THEM. FRAZAR & CRITCHLEY, Rangeley He. A . J . H a l e y , Rangeley, M e. Ed . Grant & Son, Beaver Pond, Me. C. H. Neal, Rangeley, Me. Send for catalogue. 2 PHILLIPS PHONOGRAPH OCTOBER 19, 1900

SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES- SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES. NEW BRUNSWICK HUNTING. Weather Notes. FLY ROD’S NOTE BOOK. DEER HUNTERS SUCCESSFUL There was quite a little flurry of snow at Rangeley last Wednesday and the Three Moose and One Caribou Fourteen car loads of blueberries. Moose Hunters Are Here Loaded tops of the Phillips & Rangeley railroad That is the quantity that was this sea­ cars arrived at Phillips, with a beauti­ For the Hig Game. Shot Shells loaded to Order. Secured. son siiipped from one station on the ful white covering on their roofs. The Washington County railroad. Don’ t train hands had a nice time snowballing Good Bucks aud Does Are Being Du Pout’s Meeting of Guides’ Association to that sound as if there would be blue- from the tops of the box cars. berrypies enough made to go around Secured. Be Held October 20. Redington pond showed some ice last Gunpowder «-his winter? [Special correspondence to the Ph o n o g raph .] ([Special correspondence to the Ph onograph .] Wednesday morning. The thermometer at Comfort Cottage, N o r c r o s s , Me ., Oct. 17, 1900. AND R a n g e l e y , V e ., Oct. 16, 1900. There is a little station on the “ Sun­ The opening of the moose hunting Phillips, registered 30 last Wednesday rise line” named “ Charlotte.” When Rufe Crosby has returned from New season comes in with the trees and morning at 6 o’ clock. the railroad was built and the cars be­ Smokeless Brunswick, where in company with forests in their richest garb. The noisy gan to run less than two years ago, John Eastman, they have been guiding leaves have been hushed by the recent many of the people who lived on the Powder N. W. Boylston and Salem D. Charles of SUCCESSFUL SHOOTINO. rain, and the moose hunters are here seacoast and so far from a railroad had Boston. They were in the Nashwock loaded for the big game. But few deer never before seen a train of cars. When For Shot Guns and Rifles. and Kiswic river region nearly a month, have been taken out of the woods, for Large Number of Good Heads to they first stopped at this little station going in September 10. one reason because they would not For salejjby there was a crowd of people there to see A hunting license for New Brunswick Be Mounted. keep to get home. The morning train costs $30.00, but even this seems to the train come in. As the conductor [Special correspondence to the PHONOGRAPH.] Saturday brought in a good number of J. C. Corson, Wilton, Me. called out: “ Charlotte, Charlotte,” one stand for but little in the way of the hunters who went directly up the lakes B a n g o r , Oct. 16, 1900. old man stepped up to him and said: E. I. DUPONT de NEMOURS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware. moose hunting, as there were twenty- to the camps. “ Look here, sir, Charlotte is my wife, one sportsmen in the car wTith Rufe on The people who went into the woods Mr. G. B. Watts of New York went but she could not come down today, Iiis way in. The open season began on to get the first of the shooting are not up to Sourdnahunk, Friday to spend a September 15th this year, instead of the yet out to any extent. Many were on guess she will be here tomorrow.” SUCCESSFUL HUNTERS. H. M. BARRETT, few days hunting with Irvin Hunt. WELD, riAlNE. 1st as formerly. He reports moose in the ground to be ready as soon as the This is his first visit there. On Satur­ season commenced. Among those who Deer Shipped Over Franklin & Builder of FINE CEDAR BOATS. abundance, caribou in limited numbers, Not many weeks ago, one Saturday day, Messrs. Gibbs aud Weymouth of (¡¡3 ?“ Write for price list and descriptive afternoon, I reached a town nearly four and deer almost unknown, except were successful early in the day were Springfield, Mass., went to the hunting Megantic Railroad. catalogue. dearer the settlements on Maine line. four Houlton gentlemen, O. B. Buzzell, hundred miles from home in my own state. It was a large thriving village, grounds there, that they have visited so [Special correspondence to the Phonograph.] George Graham, Esq., Allie Osgood and E. H. C E R R I S H The party got three moose and one and the hotel where I stopped far often before. K in g f ie l d , Me., Oct. 13, 1900. caribou. The nature of the country is George Q. Nickerson. They went into superior to most of our country hotels. Charles Powell has the Voaudreil The first two weeks of the deer hunt­ Originator and Man’f’r of camp at Summit Siding, Saturday, and not adapted to caribou hunting, but j I was a perfect stranger but had letters party of Worcester, at his camp on ing season shows a good record of before noon, Monday, had hung up in to several people, most of them anglers with John Eastman as caller, the moose Sandy stream. game that has been taken, though the CANVAS CANOES were easy victims. Partridges, both front of the camp three nice deer. and hunters, and that evening met some very delightful» ladies and gentlemen. Mr. L. P. Church of Hudson, N.Y., dryness of the woods was against the and Row Boats. the Canadian and ruffed grouse were Game Warden Neal is again at his They were sportsmen, and we talked of who has been at his camp at Milliuock- hunter for still hunting during the first abundant and there was no time that post at the Maine Central station to see the hunting and fishing in different et lake for some time, with John Hale part of the season. Now, however, Exchange St., Bangor, Me parts of Maiue, aud I felt at once that I the larder was not well supplied with that the game laws are not violated as guide, has left his woods life and since a heavy rain has fallen it is ex­ them. was among friends, for I have always pected that for the remainder of the here, it is not much use to try to get found it the same with true sportsmen, gone home. E. M W HITE, OLD TOWN, WÇ. These rivers it appears are far from game by him, for he can smell it out season hunting will go far ahead of a kindly feeling, good hearted, generous, Messrs. R. L. D.mforth, S. L. Porter, last year. The moose hunting season MANUFACTURER OF being easy canoeing. The exceeding wherever it may be bidden. thoughtful and courteous. The follow­ dry weather rendered them so low that and R. H. Porter of Bangor are now at begins next Monday and there is reason FINE CANVAS CANOES, ers of Izaak Walton, as he said, are Jo Mary, camping out and huating. on the way out two long days were con­ At S. L. Crosby’s taxidermy rooms, to expect that there will be a good made with cedar ribs and linings, free from all im “ good fellows enough to do everyone Mr. H. Chandler of Vineland, N. J., many of them shot in this region. sumed in making 50 miles. The sports­ Mr. Murch is highly elated over the right.” perfections and second to none in the market. Al men and part of the baggage was able to came out from Parker’s camp the last Reports are that there are ten moose sizes built to order and those not in stqck, will be made game prospects. He has begun to pile Did you ever notice the free and easy this year where there was only one last. at short notice. Also manufactures poles, paddles, make most of the journey with a team of the week, bringing out a deer. chairs, etc. but the canoes and guides came out by his storage room knee deep with the greeting of a party who are off for a Mr. A. E. Muzzey of Brewer, who tyas The following is a record of dee? the river as stated above. beads and feet that have come in. The fishing trip and have never met before, carried over the Franklin & Megantic as they ask, “ what luck,” and are at been up amoug the lakes of unpro- There are numerous small lakes in number, thus far, is largely in excess of nouncable names, went from here Sat­ railroad daring the past week: C A Wood and Bamboo Rods once answered in a friendly, kindly Parris, Brockton, Mass, 1 buck, 173 this region and trout seemed to be what it was at the same time last year. mant er? Enter as a stranger auy camp urday taking with him a very nice made to order and repaired. plenty, though there was little fishing buck’s head. i pounds; A A Parris, Brockton, Mass, 1 Call and see my special Rangeley Wood Among the heads received are a num­ where you find a sportsman, you are ! doe, 44 pounds; John Scott, Worcester, done by the party. Beaver and other sure to be royally received, and made to Mr. A. C. Brown of New York, who Rod and Split Bamboo. fur bearing animals seemed to be scarce ber of very fine moose beads, having a has been with Louie Ketchem for a i Mass, 1 buck, 275 pounds; Frederick feel “ at home,” while to share their | Tupper, Quincy, Mass, 1 buck, 120 E. T . HOAR, and trapping was not a popular voca­ spread of five feet and over. One was a hosp;tality you are always a welcome good many seasons, has been here and tion. pounds and 1 doe, 80 pounds; W W very curious freak, having two palms guest. gone home again, very much pleased Rangeley, - - Maine. with his outing. Higgins, Boston, Mass, 1 doe, 33 pouuds, from one horn. The animal was shot Sunday morning I started out to at­ C E Knight, Stricklands Ferry, 1 doe, Speaking of beaver reminds us of the by Professor W. O. Outwater of Middle- tend church near by, and as it was the A portion of the ministerial party Knapsacks for Sportsmen condition of different places in Maine, 108 pounds; Giles W Howland, Rock town, Conn., while on his New Bruns­ same denomination as my own church, that have been camping at the second land, Mass, 1 doe, 105 pounds. since the law prohibited the trapping of wick hunting trip. A good many birds supposed I should feel at home. It was Debsconeag lake, went out Saturday. and Guides. them. In some sections of the state it are coming in for mounting. Among a very handsome church, elegant stained They were Revs. B. C. Wentworth of Snowshoes made to order and repaired. ■worked as an incentive to trappers, and them are loons, bittern and some very glass memorial windows, fine organ, Berwick, J. R. Clifford of Livermore Guns repaired. Boots and shoes repaired. they tumbled over each other in their fine wood duck. with an even dozen of good singers in Falls and W. C. Wentworth of New Deer, Foxes and Partridges Shot H irness repaired. Chairs repaired and efforts to get at them—catching them | York. Mr. Clifford secured a good doe, ‘•»ottomed. Also harness supplies. the choir. The church was carpeted at Madrid. W. E. Twosjbly, Rangeley, Me. even before the open season on any kind Messrs. H. W. Priest of Boston, W. and Mr. Wentworth carried home a M. Shaw of Greenville and T. A. Linn and cushioned. It was a well dressed o f fur, and while their pelts were hardly congregation in attendance. The minis­ good buck which fell before his [Special correspondence to the PHONOCiRAPH ] worth taking off. This resulted in al­ of Hartland, were here recently on their aim, They report the moose signs I return from Newfoundland, bringing ter was “ young and smart and very pop­ M a d r i d , M e ., Oct. 18, 1900. m ost extermination. much more numerous than those of the Trout and j with them a number of very large cari­ ular” and dressed in the latest style. There is no better evidence of the I entered the church with others, and deer. Two of the party, Rev. W. F. Three sportsmen from Boston, with Salmon Flies law abiding character of the Rangeley bou heads. These heads are said to be the finest lot that have come in this sea­ at once was made to realize I was a Berry of Waterville, and Rev. J. M. Charles Turner as guide, who have been Double Snell and Hool guides than the beavers that can be stranger by hearing the remark: “ Wbo is Frost of Bangor, are still in camp boarding at Frank Chick’s for the past Best wearing FLY made. aeon on any night at South bog, Round son. waiting the approach of an unwary nRS. H. H. DILL, Rangeley, Haine. that lady, never saw her before.” I was two weeks, returned home Friday. pond, Beaver bog and the Lower Kenne- Messrs. Adamowski and Otto Rotch with cool politeness shown a good seat. moose or “ mooses.” Last year Mr. Sago stream to the fiead of navigation. of Brookline, both of whom are very The music was fine and the sermon a Frost secured his quota of deer and They were fortunate in securing two Log Cabins a Specialty. 'Their cuttings are in evidence on either prominent musicians, stopped here on learned one, delivered as if the minister is hoping to do so this year. nice deer, two foxes and several par- I bank. Cloutman pond, Mud pond and their return from New Brunswick, had been well drilled in the theological tridges. They took one deer away with j . them. Geo, H. Snowman, in short every other stream or pond, where they had been on a moose huntr seminary. Rangeley Lakes, w hich is near the settlement, has bea­ ing trip. They left their trophies at After the service I passed out with the i The woods in this vicinity are full of Rangeley, Haine, vers in it. North of Kennebago and Crosby’s. others, who as usual stopped to shake PROSPECTS FOR HUNTING. . hunters every pleasant day, and deer | mear the Canadian boundary they are Your correspondent made a very hands with each other and exchange are frequently seen, often two or three Contractor j i ¡reported scarce. talk about the minister, and one another at a time, but unluckily for the hunter, j pleasant call at the studio of Carl Braun Guides and Camp Owners Give and Builder. & Company the last of the week and in general. Everyone knew I was “ a they don’ t appear at the right time or j Members of the Rangeley Lakes found him busy with a deer’s head, stranger in a strange land,” but no one place to suit them. Live Wild Animals Wanted. CJuides’ association are in possession of offered a greeting. In fact, the church Opinions About Shooting. which he was putting into condition, State lowest price for sound animals. quite a lengthy document from Fred­ j He is kept extremely busy with ihe was a freezing cold place that warm In addition to the letters from guides Willows Hotel, Fariningtou. J. T. Be n s o n , Anburndale, Mass. erick S Dickson, who regrets that he i work that has been coming in, but can September day. and camp owners, in regard to the pros­ has never been able to attend any of the I always take care of “ one more.” Later, at the hotel, we were talking [Special correspondence t«> the Phonograph.] COCKER SPANIELS FOR SALE. guides1 meetings, but desires that we of going to church when an old gentle­ pects for hunting this fall, published Mr. Braun prides himself that he does F a r m i n g t o n , Me., Oct. 16, 1900. Liver White and ticked Cocker Spaniel call a meeting of the registered guides man remarked: “ Miss Fly Rod, I ven­ two weeks ago, we have received the Dogs and Pups. Beauties. «of this section to consider the ruies of fancy work, but does not charge fancy ture to make the statement that not a following: Late arrivals at Willows Hotel: J. A. KING, Holeb, Maine. guiding in this region, setting the price prices. His aim is to give the best person in that audience of ‘Christian’ work and take only a moderate amount Fatten, Me., Oet. 16, 1900. F M Whitney, Wm F Haake, C H Russell, C to be charged for services, and to pro­ people, and they, of course, knew you L Bates, G P Clark, F P Swift, J W Parker, D For Sale. vide uniform regulations on guiding. for it. He has been mounting fiaü all were a stranger, spoke to you, or offered To the Editor of the Phonograph: Deroy Bence, C J Zingy, C Theo Guething, V summer, turning the finished specimens to shake hands and welcome you. Talk O Mitchell, Boston; E G Foster, B A Horgan, A stn ill steamboat, 18>£ feet over all, 4 feet, He lias some very good suggestions Deer seem to have suffered somewhat F J G raff am. E 3 Auburn, B F Marldock, C W regarding the hatchery work and the out in large numbers. about ‘Christian fellowship’ of the 10 inches beam. Plenty of steam and a good • from hard winter last year. Moose are Hill, Portland; C H Richardson, Lynu, Mass; ruuner. Boat In good condition. Address, raising and distribution of funds. In Mr. Braun has patents pending for churches. There were not many fisher­ F J Towns, Winthrop ; J A Wheeler Lewis­ H. S. St a p l e s , men in that crowd.” on the increase and in most places in ton; R A G-ilman, Andover; C C Churchill, Dixfleld, Me. order to give this matter a good hearing papier mache forms that will make all New York. •several members of the Guides’ associa­ his work much lighter. The deer and He had spoken the truth, and that Trout Brook country moo se signs are as tion have decided to give a banquet on moose necks will be made out of this afternoon as I read “ Fisherman’s Luck,” plenty as deer, cows aud calves chiefly. Wanted. the evening of October 20th. An oyster written by a minister who loves to go Redington News. material and will lighten the completed Have seen numerous spike horn moose A few sportsmen can be accommodated supper will be served and every regis­ specimens by at least one-half. Fish a fishing as well as did any of the disci­ Postmaster S. G. Haley of Phillips, Hi rough the months of October and Novem tered guide is invited to be present. ples of our blessed Lord, Rev. Henry and but two good heads this season. her, at F. H. Thorpe’s. Terms reasonable will also be treated in the same way. bought 150 sheep for Mr. Pope of the Address or call on F. H. Thorpe, East Mad The place of meeting is as yet unde­ Van Dyke, I thought about the matter Good heads are growing scarce and will rid, Me. There have lately been sent to the more than ever before. I have many Redingtou Lumber company this week. cided. studio seven deer heads and four moose require good guides and persistent times said I was glad our Saviour loved Mr. Pope will winter these sheep and a heads, besides a number of partridge, the lakes, mountains and woods, that hunters. I have noticed more than the For Sale. The taxidermy shop of S. L. Crosby woodcock and other birds. The busi­ few horses this winter. Mr. Pope is his chosen disciples were among the usual amount of bear signs this fall. Thoroughbred Pointer pups, Address, A Co. have taken in some eighteen or ness of the company is branching out to humble fishermen of Galilee, for was not closing out the mill business also the C l e a k W a t e r C a m p s , twenty deer heads thus far. The most such an extent that in the spring he B. W. Hoar. Allen’s Mills, Me. «of them are those of does and fawns, his example one worthy to follow? Was store, etc. will open a branch at Rangeley, where he not always thoughtful for others, and «only about half a dozen being bucks of he will cater especially to the fishermen It is understood that the machinery did he not preach his best sermons out Lake Austin, Oct. 16, 1900. TAXIDERMISTS. any size. D. E. H e y w o o d . for their trophies. will be taken from the mill and moved of doors, on the mountain top or beside To the editor of the Phonograph: Mr. Braun is thoroughly in love with away. M. G. Shaw of Bath has recently the sea? And if we enter “ his temple” The prospects are good for large his work and is a thorough naturalist. should we not feel as if we were among been here to see the plant. Deer Killed at Carry Pond. For many years he was one of the teach game. Moose and deer signs are very friends? numerous. One deer was taken on a ¿' Special correspondence to the P h ono graph.] ers in the Bangor High school, giving I think if there was more of the same Taxidermy up this position to put his entire time September license by A. H. Woods, Bin g h a m , Me., Oct. 17, 1900. kindly heartfelt greeting extended to Groton, Mass. C. M. Jones. Ladies Shoot Deer. Send your Moose, Caribou and Deer Heads upon taxidermy. the stranger, who on Sunday morning and other trophies of the chase to Everyone enjoyed the beautiful I Special correspondence to the P h onograph. | attends our churches, that is given by weather in September at Carry Pond one angler to another, it would go a Alton Bay, N. H., Oct, 18, 1900. D e a d R i v e r , Oct. 17, 1900. Camps and the fishing was first-class. Hunters Get Two Deer Each. good way to show there were followers To the Editor of the Phonograph: Mrs. P. H. Brown, Fremont Lincoln Carl Braun & Co., Dr. Parrot and wife took a fine string, of the “ meek and lowly Nazarene” in Small game such as partridges and of Flagstaff, Mrs. E. A. Sampson and the Park View Ave.( Me., [Special correspondence to the P h onograph .] our churches, as well as among those 97 Bangor, September 30. Other good catches grey squirrels are plenty; woodcock and writer have just returned from a pleas­ G r a n d L a k e S t r e a m , Oct. 8, 1900. whose names have never yet been placed quail are scarce; coons are quite nu­ for mounting. Our motto is: “Correctness, were made by L. W. Quinn of Cam­ on the church books, and the blessed ant trip to E. A. Sampson’s sporting elegance, lightness and no fancy prices.” There were few deer shot on Grand merous, a few deer, but the law in New camps on Bigelow mountain. We were We are licensed b y the game commissioners bridge, Mass., aud J. F. Shorey and golden rule would be more often fol- Hampshire does not allow us to kill of the state and do your work quicker, better wife, New York City; P. P. Whitten, lake in September this year on account lowea. fly Rod. there two nights aud “ hunted ’em” a and cheaper tha-. any other taxidermist. All them. F. H. McAlpine. part of two days. The ladies were for­ work guaranteed. Inspection invited Many New Jersey. of the lack of licenses given out. Mr. references. We are bound to suit you in tunate and got each a small deer. every respect. Miss K. G. Parrot, daughter of Dr. Luther Puffer of Medford, Mass., got a Howard Pond Sporting Notes. Wesley, Me., Oct. 17, 1900. This season has been a very successful nice buck, Mr. Freeman of Winchester, one so far, the leaves are nearly all off, and Mrs. Parrot, has been in camp four Mass., a fine doe, and Mr. and Mrs. [Special correspondence to the PHONOGRAPH.] To the Editor of the Phonograph: weeks, also Mrs. Alex Cliurchwood and and the heavy rains euable one to go D. E. HEYWOOD, Young of Baltimore, Md., secured H o w a r d P o n d , Me., Oct. 17, 1900. Outlook for game very good. Do not very still. Game, especially deer, I sons, Gray and Jack of Chicago, have enough venison for use while camping I hlrteen black ducks were shot in one know of any deer beiug killed in Sep­ think, is more plenty than last year. on Wabash lake. Rangeley, Maine, been in camp for some time. Mr. day, and eighteen partridges in one day tember. People in this section do not Moose are not plenty but increasing Now that the hunting season has seem to care to break the state laws, ■Churcbwood will join his family here is the record. without a doubt. Birds are plenty, the Licensed Taxiderm ist. bhis week for a deer hunt. begun the camps are dotted thicker even when they can buy the permit to numerous logging roads near by making along the shores of the lakes, and Phe past week has been a hard week do so for the small sum of four dollars. Mr. Chas. Howard of the Globe office, it pleasant and easy for the hunter, and As good as the best and cheap as the cheap- parties who are not fond of “ roughing for hunting as it has rained about all J. Wilbur Day. Boston, is to arrive this week for hunt­ though they are quite wild there are I shall be prepared during the fall and win­ it” have established themselvesj at the lots brought in nearly every pleasant ing, also Mr. J. W. Shattuck of New sporting camps. the time, but some game comes in every ter to do all kinds of taxidermy work such as Y ork, will arrive on the 16th. Ebeme Lodge Camps, Oct. 16, 1900. day. heads, feet, birds and mammals. Also to tan Those registering at the “ Birches,” day. Birds, rabbits and ducks have skins for mats or rugs. Shall make a special­ The prospects for hunting are very Grand Lake, are: Mr and M.is W L been shot. To the Editor of the Phonograph: ty of doing work to order. good. Mr. Chas. G. Doe of Boston, and Underwood, Miss E A Kelly, F A Ken­ The outlook for game in this region My heads when finished compare favorably

SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES. SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES. SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES. Kline of New York City were among while the stone foundations of a much them with you. Everyone looked at those to make a good record. larger one, aud several new cottages are them and some ventured to ask “ Wuere Three cozy camps have been built on under way, to be finished this fall or did you shoot them?” I had no sooner the shore by Macliias people, for it is early spring. reached tbe hotel than I was happily but fifteen miles from there. It was Then there is a deer park including surprised to find Mr. and Mrs. E C. one of those perfect September days, seven hundred acres, around which a Hamilton in charge, who for year- kept ARE YOU GOING HUNTING THIS FALL such as come only to New England, one of the leading Waterville houses., wire fence eight feet high for four miles that can be enjoyed by all but no oue extends, and here are a large number of and I felt quite at home. Here I was can picture with pen or brush. deer as wild as iu their native wilder­ to meet a guide wdio bad been previous­ As we drove along we often started ness. We went into the park at sunset ly engaged, Mr. Frank A. Scott, who ^ Quail or other Game? knows every part of the country and is up flocks of partridges, saw deer tracks and saw ten c eor, which at sight of us iu the road and several flocks of ducks. went away at full speed. an expert not only with a boat, but with Remember this Powder is— » If SO, We passed many farms that have been rod and gun. I’ll not soon forget what The superintendent, Mr. J. J. Grant, a fine supper was served, for no hotel in Cleaner, abandoned, the comfortable houses left who is employed by the club to take be sure ar d to ruin. What a great chance for in­ charge of the property, has a pretty this part of the state sets a better table. dustrious farmers who waut a home aud home and he and Mrs. Grant are the I knew what lobster salad was, but quicker and take shells are willing to work ! right people in the right place and all fried “ tinkers” were a delicious fish, and I asked, “ Wliat are they? I never “ That there is not a set of camps hope they will be secured to take charge of the large clubhouse. “ We before heard of tinkers.” They smiled stronger loaded with built here is surprising; near the rail and answered “ you are not up on salt road, with every attraction for hunting four” were most delightfully enter­ than tained by Mr. and Mrs. Grant. water fish, they are small mackerel and L. & R. Smokeless, and fishing one can ask for,” I re­ were caught this afternoon here in marked to Mr. Allen. “ And there will any Mr. Grant was going after lobsters town.” I will confess they, were almost V- '"¿t') be and before long too,” was his reply, and invited me to go too; a short drive as good as trout right from the water. or and I am sure there are not many such to the wharf where in a big box in tbe other possibilities in the state, as for this water, a young man had “ lots of them.” That evening Mr. Scott called, he is a Orange Extra lake. We “ bagged” half a dozen large ones, a guide well informed and whom one Powder Coming back by East Macliias, one of when on our return I opened the bag would not hesitate to engage after f the old Maine towns, which interested and let the lively fellows out on the meeting him, and not regret doing so. on the Black Powder. me much. I should like to have seen ground and attempted to take oue of the charter of the Masons’ lodge there, them up, I found they did have claws Mrs. Hamilton, who is a charming market- which is carefully kept, for this is one made to hold on with, too. lady, and cau handle the reins over a H k « s á L of the oldest lodges in Maine and the After dinner we drove about, to the smart horse and has a rifle of her own, ¿ Ç J .WW* ¡¿¿U--. A ÄÄSfcs charter was signed by Paul Revere, wharf and boathouse, along tbe shore with which she is doing some good more than a hundred aud twenty five for miles, stopped at the swimming shooting, took me for a drive about town. a s * * y years ago, as he was then grand master pool, which is the greatest place for sea of Massachusetts. bathing on the Maine coast; then over Machias, the county seat, w'hich is to the deer park, back along by the high one of our oldest towns, was to me The Maine Coast Club. rocks, where we watched over forty very interesting. Vessels come here seals sunning themselves, then having a from every port, there seems to be a Mr. E. F. Hanson of Belfast, who is game of hide and seek in the water. clerk and treasurer, had sent for me to good deal of business going on; they be a guest at the c!ub and meet himself To me the greatest attraction was the have fine churches, schools and private and wife at Cherryfiold. little fresh water pond, so near, one houses. Many lakes and ponds filled I could throw a stone into the ocean, with fish are within a short distance, I reached the Cherry field House one i This pond is one of the places where where they catch hundreds of trout, evening, to be most kindly greeted by ducks come by the hundreds, yes by the salmon, perch and bass, but I bad not Mr. and Mrs. Hanson aud was intro­ j thousands. They were there and I saw time this season to visit them, yet I duced to Mr. Frank L. Kilgore of Wor­ them. Anyone can shoot ducks here. know from others they are most desir­ cester, Mass., their friend who accompa­ I am no artist with a shotgun and if I able fishing grounds. nied them. can come away with four handsome Write for the The evening passed quickly. Hon. b’ack ducks, and I did, who cannot do In the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton with Mr. Scott and I drove loads that win. mm six or eight miles out of town to see the country, the gentlemen taking their shotguns along with them, and Mrs. LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO., Hamilton her rifle. We had not gone far before the guide suddenly said 99 Cedar Street, - - New York Citv. “ wait,” and before we knew what had happened, was out of the carriage and back with a partridge. Five miles away we stopped, the gentlemen going to a small pond close by returning in an far as the eye can see extends one vast to make of it, when we met a team and hour much elated, Scott had shot a unbroken forest, whose evergreen trees all turned out on the left side, but de­ duck and Mr. Hamilton announced, “ I 1 2 T i m e s gmw to the very shore of the lake, cided, it must be for the reason, that tell you what, I’ll set my little alarm around which it seemed to us, as it when in the long ago Uncle Sam was clock so it will go off at 4 o’clock tomor­ giant hands had built a stone wall, so right, Jonnie Bull got left, and still row morning, I’ll have some of those A Ye a r regular were the rocks piled, showing keeps to the left side. ducks I missed, see if I don’t.” Mrs, up at low water. There are a number Hamilton did not want me to say a We met several English soldiers, who word about the hawk she shot, that of private camps along the shore, and were wounded in South Africa and sent There is issued at Calais, above on tbe connecting lakes, club measured five feet from tip to tip, all home I noticed one odd thing, there because it was not a partridge. Scott Maine, a little magazine filled houses and camps. Sunset Camp is were no drug stores, but many “ Apoth­ well located on a high point of land shot a teal duck, whose handsome wings with matter and pictures o f ecary Shops” and lots of “ Hair Dress­ will adorn my winter hat. We had interest to pleasure seekers. It some forty feet above the lake, com ing Establishments” but no barber shops. mauding an extended view of the lake some fine photographs taken of our is published by and surrouuding couutry. There are I think all ladies admire the beautiful game birds, as pleasing reminders of I great possibilities for this lake, not only Wedgewood ware made in England, our trip. I must say I did not want to for salmon fishing but for a summer which is very expensive in the States, leave Machias for I was greatly pleased T!? Sunrise resort. as there is a duty of 65 per cent on it. with the place and the people I met. No doubt this explains why the ladies I wanted to try my luck with rifle on That afternoon, our guide nicely so carefully handle their hand bags on some of the big deer seen in the road, Route packed our salmou in moss, and we their return from a trip ‘ ‘over the line” which could easily be shot from the regretfully started for the ride to for they are very sure to bring back carriage, but I had to say a hurried It only costs 12 Cents in Princeton, promising when next May “ just one piece.” Among my treasures goodby, Loping to come agaiD, and go stamps for a year’s subscrip­ the telegram comes saying, “ the ice is a kandsom Wedgewood cracker jar, to Calais by evening train. has left Grand lake,” to join a party of the gift of a friend. tion. Single numbers will be friends and be among the first to bring I started homeward the next morning sent for a 2-cent stamp. The in a salmon. We had a pleasant call at Taxidermist Howard II. McAdams’s, who does fine at 8 o’clock, taking my game birds numbers at this time o f year It was raining, and as we drove aloag work and has many excellent specimens along with me. When we changed cars, are devoted to Hunting, and talking and laughing, suddenly Mr. of moose, caribou, deer and birds. As the porter took my hand bag and I tell all about the splendid new Buzzell exclaimed, “ Why, just look and the sportsmen return from their New kept the ducks. Perhaps I did not see those deer,” and sure enough there Brunswick hunting trip, they find it smile as I heard some oue in astonish­ Game Resorts of W ashing­ by the road side, not more than ten feet ment remark, “ Oh look! why, foi* ton County. Address very convenient to leave the heads at away stood two as handsome deer as his place in St. Stevens. pity’s sake, what is that woman carry­ roam the Maine forests. They did not ing those dead hens onto the train for.” W. C. R. R, Information Bureau, seem frighnened, even if I did have a At Milltown, on our return I was September license in my pocket and a introduced to Mr. S. S. Pineo, a great Many questions were asked about the Calais, Haine. tishermau, whose invitation to visit his TROUT TAKEN FROM MACHIAS LAKE. birds which I bung up on my seat in - rifle at Calais. Miss Davis who had never seen a wild deer before was camp at Grand lake next spring 1 hope the car, before I reached Portland that greatly elated, and turning to me said, to accept. afternoon. They were all served for “ Fly Rod, could you shoot those deot? We drove past the Calais salmon pool, dinner among my friends the next day. famous the couutty over for sea salmon, WASHINGTON COUNTY TRIP. Why I could just as quick have shot at My Washington county trip was in a baby, they looked at us so gently and oue of the three places on the Atlantic Fred E. Campbell, county attorney, who better and shoot their fifteen? It is coast in the United States, where with a is somewhat of a fisherman himself, said that they come here in clouds as every way a pleasant one, and to the trustingly.” Only a short time before, many who extended courtesies I wish Fly Rod Takes Trip Over Wash­ two moose were seen not far from fly the big sea salmon weighing all the called. He can tell a good fish story, they fly south and is the best duck way from filteen to forty pounds are for he has landed Grand lake salmon shooting known by gunners. There are to extend my sincere thanks. where we passed. We reached the Fl y Rod. ington Comity Railroad. Princeton House in time for supper and taken. To give some of the fish facts of and big Rangeley trout. quantities of snipe on the shore and Mr. this pooi would read like the “ fish Grant shot one for me. ihe next mormug took the train for We planned to start for Petit Manan, stories” not published in the Pho n o - which is the club preserve, the next I am not going to say anything about Hunting and Fishing Resorts o r a p h . Nearly a hundred salmon were Calais. morning at 5.30 o’clock. A nice break- I “ Peter and Ann,” all the club members l a s g e s t l in e o f taken from there this past season. i will be sure to know them. Described. At St. Croix Junctiou I said goodbye fast was served at 5.00 o’ clock and we to my iriend who Lind to return to Dennysville were all ready and on the piazza at the Just before supper we walked up to [Continued from last week.] Port land and took the fish with her, appointed time, but the horses or stable the clubhouse and from the piazza Shot Guns, while 1 weu-t direct to Calais. is one of those quiet pretty villages, man must have overslept, for it was 6 watched Mr. and Mrs. Hanson “ go fish­ Ouananich Lodge. buried amoug the hills. There are fine o’clock before the teams were at the ing,” at least they were hunting for An hour or two 1 spent most pleasant­ “ holes in the ground,” and soon came This is the name given the homelike ly in the offices of the Railroad compa­ old country homes here, and I learned door and we were off. Such a glorious that several N6w York doctors come morning! The roads level jmd smooth, back with a basket full of tbe best Rifles and and attractive cottage of Mrs. John ny. General Manager H. F. Dowst, clams I ever ate. They were steamed tojd me many interesting facts regard­ here to spend weeks with their families the scenery grand, a good horse, the Rose, a most charming lady, who this every season. The pool in the village best of company, who can wonder we for supper in less than an hour. ing the building of this new railroad, is another of the three, from which sea summer opened her home at Grand for over a hundred miles along the thought the drive of twelve miles It is great salt water fishing right salmon are caught, and it should be Lake stream to accommodate the fisher­ I coast. One can have no idea of this seemed not half the distance? here in the harbor they catch cod, hake, Sportsmen’s I vast country, the hundreds of lakes aua well guarded and kept a tempting haddock and mackerel and I had to man and tourist. Her son Mr. W. G. place for the salmon to run up from the To one who is not accustomed to the ponds filled with fish, the many beauti­ sea, it has perhaps a greater novelty. acknowledge salt water fish fresh from Rose of 15 Central street, Boston, is ocean. This is another point on the the sea, cooked to perfection were ful seaside places which were almost “ ¡Sunrise Route” where a big summer The strange combination of mountain, Supplies associated with her in this new enter­ unknown, at least uuvisited by the forest and lakes on one side, with the delicious. prise. Here one is sure to find all the summer travelers before the railroad hotel would be crowded. rugged rocks ever lashed by the restless One of the great advantages of Petit Talk about good roads! That is one comforts and a most excellent table, maoe thorn easy to reach. waves, and the vast extent of ocean Manan is that the lakes containing trout, IN TOWN AT of the attractions of Washington coun­ salmon, perch pickerel and black bass We spent the day there, and met Mr. The Washington County railroad is blue, as far as the eye can see on the ty, they are like the house floor, and other. It has been truthfully said that are near by, only a few miles distance not only built iu first-class shape, but oue can travel on a wheel many hun­ Chas. P. Frame of Now York City, a its equipments are all of the very best; the Creator is making no more Maine and you are at the fishing and hunting FREMONT SCiMMJNT, gentleman who has fished all over the dred miles, and those coming here for seacoast and Nature’s best architecture resorts of Washington county. there are parlor or sleeping cars on vacation days should take their bicycles world. With Mrs. Frame lie spent part every train. One leaves Boston at could not improve on wliat has already If pleasaut I was to keep an engage­ PHILLIPS. UPPER VILLAGE, MAINE along. been accomplished. No place in the of the season at Poland Springs, com­ 7 o’clock in the evening, and has as ment which necessitated an early drive comfortable a night as at home, reach­ One evening I received an invitation world is more popular than our own back to Cherry field the next day, leav ing here for a few days’ fishing and was ing Calais, the extreme eastern bound­ by telegraph to come to Dennysville the state for a summer resort; it is truly the ing my friends for a days’ sea fishing. so much pleased with the place he re­ ary of Maine before dinner the next next morning to meet Hon. W. S. Allen playground of the nation. Driving in At 4 o’clock the next morning Mr. Just received a new lot o f mained a month. In speaking of the day. and drive to the early morning along the coast, I Grant announced it was raining hard, realized as never before the grandeur of fly fishing, he said he found it excellent, The future of this railroad and the which gave all a chance to return to Cathance Lake our seaside resorts. nod laud. After breakfast my friends although he only fished now and then, development of Washington county is great. Thousands of people all over Going on the train, the conductor told “ Oh, see those deer!” exclaimed Mr. finding they could not spend the day as Faiier Fountain Fens, always with a 11 y and that he had planned decided to return with me. It the land, who are coming to our state me that, that morning three deer were Kilgore, and sure enough, there was a was less than two hours of train time, caught over thirty good sized salmon, on the track, and did not seem frigh­ doe aud two fawns close to the roadside asking, “ Where cau I go to some new but we were there all the same. ore of the best make o f but killed only three. place,” will find tlieir way here tened as the engineer whistled for them and several times partridges started up “ Go to Bangor and take dinner with pens. Let me show them This was the only place a register I registered at the Border City Hotel, to return to the woods. at our coming. us, you can come back in time to keep of guests had been kept. We learned an old house, well kept with an excel­ Mr. Allen, who has been the state I regret that space allows so little to your engagement,” was the invitation I to you and tell you about among the Maine anglers here this lent table, and one ottbe most attentive senator, is an extensive timber land be said of this club, for columns cbuld accepted. My trip to Petit Manan was them. Also Ladies’ Gold season were Hon. F. t£. Titnberlake, and obliging clerks, Mr J. A. ¡senate, owner and lumberman, met me with be written and the half not told. in every way a delight and a surprise, Hon. P. t). Vickery, Judge Whitebouse who is a great favorite with tbe travel­ his team, and after calling at his home The peninsula, Petit Manan, which for I never should have believed the Watches, Chains, [Stone and our Fish and Game commissioners; ing public. Here 1 bad the pleasure of aud driving about town, we started for extends some five miles out into the attraction and beauties of the Club Rings,retc. [3 X8 Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fletcher of the New meeting the game warden and deputy the lake some twelve or fourteen mile?, Atlantic, contaiuing twenty-five thou­ were half what they are. If any of the I still have some fine York Tribune; Mr. and Mrs. Austiu W. sheriff of the county, Mr. Geo. W. Ross! distant. For mi*es we drove along the sand acres, with over twelve miles of P h o n o g r a p h readers care to learn Blake of Bedford, Mass; Justin F. of Vanceboro, who without doubt is j lake shore which gave a fine view of coast line is owned by the Maine Coast more, write to Mr. E. F. Hanson, Bel­ and medium priced Baby Emery, Waltham, Mass; Marion How­ doing as muen as any warden in Maine | the surrounding country. At one farm club, which was chartered last August, fast, Me. I feel under great obligations Carriages in stock. ard, Jamaica Plain; and several Boston­ to protect our fish aud game, and who j house overlooking the lake, that of Mr. capital of $375,000, organized on origi­ to Mr. and Mrs. Hanson for their kind­ ians; H. H. Roberts, Arthur A. Shafter deserves great credit for the way ho Thomas Deery where they “ put up” nal lines, both ladies and gentlemen ness in giving me such a charming day Croquet Sets 6o cts. and and others, enjoyed good luck this fulfills his duty. Mr. Ross gave an tile spring fisherman, we stopped for an eligible. by tbe sea. Anyone should feel proud up. season, but no fish record was kept to interesting account of different places hour, where Mr. and Mrs. Deery, two What has already been done is but a to be a member of the club which will take notes from. where fish and game abounds, for he is sons and two daughters entertained us small beginning. As you pass the en­ without doubt be one of the most Mr. D. F. Foster of Roxbury, Mass., well informed, and deeply interested, with an account of the fiihing. I was trance leading to the grounds, is an ob­ popular and best known clubs in New A. M. Greenwood, invited Miss Davis and I to accompany not only in his work, but the prosperity not surprised to learn that fishermen servatory built of stone on a ledge. England before ten years. Mr. A. S. Buzzell, general ticket agent of Washington county. from Massachusetts, New York and From here one has a view of the whole The dinner at Bangor was worth Jewelry. Furniture. of W. C. R. R. for a sail in the little It was at this hotel I met an old other states come here in May and June, peninsula, which forms a gateway be­ traveling over a hundred miles for and steamer, up Grand lake to Sunset Camp, friend, Mr. Byron A. Tupper, whose when they told me of salmon that tween the inland hunting and fishing re­ I regretfully said goodby and was off the handsome new log cabin opened invitation I accepted to drive about the weighed 8£ pounds and trout 5 and 6 sorts, and the ocean. Only twelve for another place unknown to me I have in my store a ladies October 1st, by Mr. W. G. Rose for city and across the line to pounds were this summer caught at miles from Bar Harbor, and the same gold watch that has not been guests. It is the first public camp on Cathance lake. distance from the “ Sunrise Line” of Machias. called for. I think through St. Stevens, N. B. the lake, but if some enterprising We went out across the lake in a row­ railroad. All agree that the natural I had heard it said if one is in a strange some mistake, I have delivered person, who knew what is needed, The stars and stripes never seemed boat, but as the fishing season closes beauties and attractions far surpass place not knowing what hotel to go to, to the owner of it a watch tha® would put up a set of camps, like those half as dear to me, as when I saw the here September 1 st, did not drop a those of Bar Harbor. just watch and see where the traveling does not belong to them. Will at the Birches, Rangeley, on one of the English jack flying from many public hook. More than two hundred came Ten miles of road lias been made, men go, for thej? know all the best the party please come to my points of land overlooking the lake, and private buildings. We drove for here from the time the ice went out, smooth and even as any bicycle rider can hotels and patronize them too. That is store and have them exchanged. there is no question of their success and miles along the St. Croix river; the until July. Two Boston lawyers, W. F. ask. The large wharf and yacht house bow I chanced to take tbe carriage for The watch that I have is com­ popularity. farms all looked as if they were well Wyman and Aaron Latham, Dr. A. K. are built, and on a high point of land the Eastern House when I reached paratively a new one. Grand lake is a beautiful sheet of kept up, and it was a prosperous Dunklee and Frank E. Draper of Troy, facing tbe water, with a pine grove at Machias. I had my ducks with me, for A. M. GREENWOOD, water some twelve miles long, while as country. At first I did not know what N. Y., Harry Robinson and Dr. A. K. the rear, is the clubhouse completed, you cannot send them, you must keep Jeweler Phillip?. 4 PHILLIPS PHONOGRAPH, OCTOBER 19, 1900

To the Rangeley Lakes and Dead trails lead from the camps to the various *‘Guide." The route from Rangeley is by Phillips Phonograph ponds in the region. There are boats >n all buckboard to Dead River Pond, 5 miles, row­ MILO GAME NEWS. TRANSPORTATION tbe ponds and the fly fishing Is good every boat across pond, 1 mile, and excellent trail Riyér Region. day in the season. The camps are comfort­ of 11-2 miles to camp. Fare on buckboard able, the table first-class and Ed Grant, the $1.50, round trip. Panthers Becoming Numerous TIME - TABLE. far famed hunter and guide, knows just h o w Published Weekly at Phillips, He The following is an interesting and in­ structive circular, which was printed at to entertain his guests Capacity, 75. Rate, Around Milo. $2.00 per day, $12.00 to $14.00 per week. Game Notes. SANDY RIVER R, R. the P h o n o g r a ph office for the Phillips [Special correspondence to the PHONOGRAPH.] Me g a n tic Cl u b . The Club’s preserve of Venison has been in the Eastport & Rangeley R. R. Co. about 250 square miles includes some of Hie Monday, Oct. 8, 1900. News of the North Haine Woods finest sporting territory in the world. Their markets for over a week and was dis­ Milo, Me., Oct. 16, 1900. and Country. headquarters at Spider Lake (Canada) with posed of very quickly. Numbers of The panther is evidently becoming numerous camps throughout, the preserve the Nimrods are in the woods now after Tr’n l Tr’n 3 Tr’n 5 This folder is issued as a supplement are for the exclusive use of members and in­ too well acquainted with these parts. North. A. M. P. ¡VI. P. M. vited guests. their share. Advance Subscription Rates to our “ Guide to Hotels and Camps ’ in People in this vicinity are rather One Year...... $ 1.00 the Rangeley Lakes and Dead River The Upper Dead River Region. alarmed because one has been seen in Farmington...... lv 10 30 12 10 4 40 Six M onths,...... 50 Regions. This describes briefly the at­ A few days ago a bristling, bouncing ... ,25 tractions of the various resorts, giving partridge flew into one of tbe Augusta several localities near here. A few So. Strong,...... Three Months,...... E u s t i s , (reached by the Boston & Maine, __ 3c their location, capacity and rates, (tak­ back yards and proceeded to imperialize days ago Nat McLeod was coming home ngle Copies,...... Maine Central, Sandy River, Phillips & Strong...... j ar ing them up in the same order as In the Rangeley Railroads and Greene’s Stage Lino), over every living thing that came in his from Lake View where he is employed, llv 11 35 12 42 5 10 guide ) is the distributing point for the Upper Dead way. The big rooster, not having the River Region. Phillips...... 12 00 1 00 5 30 Subscription price when not paid within agility and elusiveness of Aguinaldo, when he saw one of the animals in the The “ Guide” gives the routes, rates, Shaw h o u s e , Eustis, Me., E. B. Lambert, three months, $1.50 per year. distances, etc., to every hotel and camp proprietor, situated on Dead River, in a loca­ was his first victim, and in a short time field only about thirty feet from him. in the Rangeley Lakes and Upper Dead tion noted for its fine brook fishing. Several rue rooster gave up the struggle, but On his arrival in town he told about Tr’n 2 Tr’n 4 Tr‘n 6 ponds are within easy distance. Every morn­ not until he had killed the partridge, South. A. M. A. M. P. ¡VI. Credit for remittance on subscriptions is River Regions. ing in the Season buckboards start from tins the creature, telling how he stood and «riven on yellow slip on paper. If this is not If you have not already a copy of the house for the various camps in the Dead then he strutted back to his admiring watched him till it became quite embar­ oorrect. notify the Ph o n o g r a p h . We do not River Region. Capacity, 50. Rate, $2.00 per family. Phillips,...... lv 7 30 8 60 1 30 mail receipts. “ Guide” and map of the region send 2 day, $10.00 per week. rassing for him and he decided to move cent stamp to The Ph ono g raph is glad to receive com­ G r e e n e ’ s f a r m a n d C o t t a g e s , Coplin, on. He said that the beast’s tail kept Strong,...... lv 7 50 8 40 1 50 munications from its readers upon topics of H. H. FIELD, G. P. & T. A., Me., I. IV. Greene, proprietor, situated on the A spoilsman, who has been for three public interest, but the name of the author Phillips, Maine. south branch of Dead River. Plenty of brook months in the vicinity of Eagle lake, swinging as he stood there, and that So. Strong,...... must in all instances accompany the commun­ trout fishing near ’lie house. Three ponds on sa> s that during that time he has seer ication, not necessarily for publication, but Although the Rangeley and Upper Dead the farm stocked with trout and salmon. Mr. was positive evidence that it was a Farmington,...... 8 20 9 30 2 20 ■as a guarantee of good faith. River Regions are In close proximity to each Greene has in the past few years gained an 1800 moose and 8000 deer. panther. In a few moments someone The P h o n o g raph does not hold itself re­ other, for clearness to the reader, they will enviable reputation as the owner of a stage be taken vm under separate heads, viz: The line that Is admirably equipped and which else came along and saw the creature in WESTON LEWIS Pres. F. N. BEAL. Supt. sponsible for, nor does it necessarily endorse Frank Dudley of Macliias, secured a 4he views of its correspondents. Rangeley Region (Including Kennebago and furnishes quick and safe transportation, with Seven Ponds) with Rangeley as the ‘ ‘Distrib­ all the comforts that can possibly be fur­ the same place. When ordering the address of your paper large bear near Princeton on Monday. uting Point;” and the Upper Dead River nished. Mr. Greene offers special induce­ Only the last of the week, two drum­ «hanged, pleasejgiv e the old as well as new Region, with Eustis as the ‘‘Distributing ments to those who take his stage at Dead Time-Table. Address. Point River Station on the Phillips & Rangeley A sportsman from Massachusetts had mers were up from Boyd lake, and saw Remember that the publisher must be Railroad starting for any of the camps in the the tawny beast ahead of them. The notified by letter when a subscriber wishes The Rangeley Region. region in the morning, after a night’ s rest at the good fortune to shoot a big buck FHIlLiPS t RANEELE! R. 8. his paper stopped. All arrearages must be his admirably conducted farmhouse. Capac­ deer near Princeton a few days ago, horse stood it for a while and then re­ Tlie only all-rail route to Rangeley Lake. paid. Rangeley, (reached by the Boston & Maine, ity of Farm House and Cottages, 40, Rate, an 1 just before that had landed nearly belled at looking at so terrible a creat­ The quickest and easiest route to the Dead Maine Central, Sandy River and Phillips & $2.00 per day, $10.00 to $14.00 per week. The price of #1.00 per year for the Phono­ Rangeley Railroads) is at the terminus of the, a half hundred pounds of pickerel from ure. Several others have seen the River Region via Dead River Station. Stage g r a p h applies only to subscriptions paid in ad­ K i n g a n d B a r t l e t t Ca m p s , King and connection with every througl train for Phillips & Rangeley Railroad. It is situated one of the pickerel lakes in the vicinity. panther within a few weeks, ou some Stratton, Eustis and ail points inland. vance. Ail arrearages must be paid at the rate on tile shore ot Rangeley (Indian name Bartlett, Me., (P. O. address, Eustis, Me.), of $1.50 per year. Do not expect any deviation Oquossoc) Lake, 2000 fe^t above the level of Harry M. Pierce, proprietor, situated 15 miles He was much pleased. occasions quite near the village. Plans On and after Oct. 3,1900, trains on the Phil­ from this rule. the sea. In the vocabulary of every sports­ northwest of Eustis. This preserve covers are beiD g made to have a charge of lead lips & Rangeley railroad will run as follows J. W. BRACKETT, Publisher. man the word Rangeley signifies the place an area of 50,000 acres. Spencer Lake, famous ready for him when he shows up again. until further notice: for trout and large togue; numerous ponds Capt. George L. Skofield and Messrs. where the largest square tailed trout and the KAUT. A M P M P M ii est salmon fishing in the world is found. where fly fishing is good throughout the sea­ George E. Woodbury, Herbert L. Rob­ Arthur Bumps says he thinks he must son; Spencer Stream and many smaller Phillips, Lv . . 8 30 1.40 5.30 Deer aie plenty and are seen dally at all the ertson and Carl M, Day of Brunswick, have seen one of the panthers two »Madrid, The Edition of the Phonograph more secluded waters in the region. The streams furnishing excellent brook trout fish- , . 8.50 1.55 5.45 spent a week at Mr. Woodbury’s camp years ago. He was at his camp above *Reed‘« Mil!, à 00 2.05 5.55 scenery is magnificent, the water pure, and ing, are in this territory. This is also a noted I ‘ Sanders’ Mili, . the air clear and healthful. region for moose, deer and all kinds of small at Moosehead lake for hunting and fish­ tbe Iron Works dressing a deer. His 9.20 2.15 6 05 This Week is 3,360. game. The camps are open until January 1. rifle was at a little distance. Hearing a Redi ngren Mills, . ! ar 9 4=> The R a n g e le y La k e Ho u se , Rangelev, Capacity, 50. Rate, $2.00 per day, $10.50 per ing. Capt. Skofield secured a good deer i «ie 9..-.6 2 40 6.30 Me, under the management of John B. week." an i the others brought in considerable noise at one side he turned and there •Lop Track No. 2, 10.10 2.50 6.40 Marble, president of ihe Rangeley Lakes Ho­ was an animal such as he had never Dead River. . . 10.30 3.f 0 16.50 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1900. tel Co , is the largest hotel in the region. It is R o u n d M o u n t a i n L a k e C a m p s , Round small game. Rangeiev, ar . , Mountain Lake, Me., (P. O. address, Eustis, seen before, standing on the edge of a 11 30 3.15 7.05 situated on what is known as Marble’s Point, WK8T. abou two hundred feet from Rangeley lake Me.,) Edgar Smith & Co., proprietors, situated bluff looking at him. Bumps started A ¡VI A M P M 10 miles northwest of Eustis, on a preserve The first moose that had been seen in Rangeley, Lv T he first seizure of game uuder the and at an elevation of twenty-five feet above for his rifle, but the panther leaped 6.10 11.30 1.30 the lake. The house was enlarged in the fall covering 26,000 acres, are the sixteen camps i-Lat part of Kennebec county for years Dea-i River, . 6 22 11.42 1.45 Lacey law was recently made at Ban­ of 1899 and now easily accommodates 350 owned by Edgar Smith & Co, The scenery is was killed near Belgrade station by a away and down over the precipice. Mr. »Lop Track No. 2. 6.84 11 54 2 00 guests 11. furnishes the guest with all the magnificent. The lake is almost surrounded f ar P M 2.25 gor. There were a barrel and two large Maine Central engine. The moose was Bumps hurried there with his weapon Redington Mills, . comforts and luxuries of a first- lass city by mountains, whose sides slope down to the and looked where the creature had ■ * {de 6 45 12.05 3 00 boxes of the breasts and wings of tern hotel; it has one of the finest set of golf links water’s edge, and no fires have marred the evidently unused to the ways and things ♦Sanders’ Mili. . 7X3 12.23 3.30 in New England; it is near the best fishing beauty of the forests. The fly fishing is ex­ of civilization and did not know that it jumped, but could find no trace of him. ♦Reod’s Mili, . . 7.10 12.30 3.45 consigned to New York parties and grounds; the buckboards for Loon Lake, cellent every month in the season. Besides »Madrid...... 7.15 12 31 3.55 Kennebago, Seven Ponds, etc., start from this Round Mountain Lake, there are on the pre­ was dangerous to stand in the way of Messrs. Paul Peakes, Carl Peakes, Phillips, ar . . 12 50 4.15 amounting to between and in Charles Mosher and Percy Hamlin spent $100 $200 house; all steamers for points down the lake serve two ponds, Blanchard and Snow Moun­ a moving train. »Trains stop on signal or notice to con- value. The state law prohibits the kill­ touch at the Rangeley Lake House wharf. If tain, both furnished with boats, where the a few days at Ebeme Lodge last week. ductor. you have, never been there, go. If you have fishing is good; and for brook fishing Alder The Belfast hunters seem to be in They report a pleasant time though tStage connections for Stratton. Eustis and ing of tern, and the United States law you need no second invitation Rate, $3.00 to Stream, Dead Water and Little Alder. Capac­ all points in the Dead River region. $4 50 per day. $14 00 to $28 < 0 per week. ity, 50. Rate, $2 00 per day, $12.00 per week. luck. S. K. Morse of Belmont killed they brought home no game. prohibits the shipping of tern gulls, ex­ Fl e t c h e r Po pe , Gen. Man’g’r. Pickfokds* Cam ps, Rangeley, Me., H. E. & Tim P o n d Ca m p s , Tim Pond, Me., (P. o. two deer with one shot the other morn­ William Cooper has jast finished a H. H. Fie l d , G. P. & T. a . address, Eustis, Me.,(Julian K. Tiles, proprie­ cept alive. S. S Pickford, proprietors, situated on the ing. He saw only one, and fired at it. A L. Ma t t h e w s , Suuerintendent. shore of Rangeley Lake, miles from tor, situated 10 miles west of Eustis on the piece of work that he has been putting Rangeley. The only public log camps on shore of a beautiful pond, where the trout What was his surprise, on arriving at his spare time on for some time. It is a O ne of our exchanges suggests a Rangeley lake. The early trout and salmon rise to the fly every day throughout the sea- the spot, to find that the bullet had fox watching a duck. The duck is in fishing near these camps is unsurpassed. sportsmen’s show in Maine this fall. Capacity, 30. Rate, $2.00 per day, $12.00 to the water, just beyond some grasses, Portland & B n M Falls By. while the fox is peering over a rock on What do our readers think of having $14.00 per week. Dir e c t L in k to Ra n g e l e y La k e s . Mo u n t a in V ie w Hou se, Mountain View, shore and is ready to make the spring. one during the hunting season? Me., L. E. Bowley proprietor, is another first- The piece is very lifelike, showing as it Through Time-table, In Effect Oct. 8, isco. class hotel, situated on a beautiful cove near does, the alertness of the duck aud the hrough O M M O D IO U S PI.END ED the outlet of Rangeley Lake, about seven T RArNS. OACHKS. T he rain of the past week made many miles from Rangeley, a delightful ride of cunning of the fox. The whole is in a C ERVICE. GOING SOUTH. A. M. A. M. P. M happy hearts among the hunters. about fifty minutes on the steamers of the glass case. Rangeley Lakes Steamboat Co Its location Leave Beruis, 7 50 is not far from the famous South Bog fishing Mr. Cooper had in one day four cari­ “ Ramford Falls, 9.10 2.40 A c h a l l e n g e has been received by grounds it is only 1% miles by carriage to bou heads, three of them being in the “ Mechanic Falls, 6.55 10.39 4.07 Quimby Pond, noted for its fine fly fishing; velvet. The last were the property of Arrive, Lewiston,M. C. Uuper the New York Yacht club from Lipton, and 2 miles by carriage to Mooselookmegun- Station, 740 11.25 4.50 tic Lake To those in search of a quiet, rest­ Mr. Julian D. Este of Boston, while the “ Portland, Union who will for the second time try to ful place, with beautiful scenery, and clear, other was brought in by Mr. C. S. ' Station, 8.35 12.20 5.45 4‘lift” the America’ s cup. cool mountain air, the Rangeley region oifers Hawkins of Fall River. P r M . P. M. no better place than the Mountain View “ Boston»osion, f{ E Djv 12.45 4.16 House. Capacity, 100. Rate, $2.00 to $3.00 per 12 4‘) 4.00 9.C5 day, $10.00 to $18.00 per week. Four candidates are in the field for GOING NORTH. P . M«r A H. P. M MooSKLOOKMEGUNTrc House, Haines DICKS FURNISH SPORT. Landing, Me., Theo L. Page, proprietor, situ­ Lea'-e Boston, j ^.!^‘ 8.30 1.15 appointment to the Supreme Judicial 9 no 12.30 ated at ilie head of Mooselookmeguntic Lake “ Portland M. C. R. R„ bench in place of the late Judge Has­ (or Big Lake,) the-largest in the chain of A. M. P M. Patent Medicine Failed to Kill Union Station, 8.30 12 56 5.15 lakes known as the Rangeley Lakes. Since “ Lewiston M. C. R. R., kell. There seems, however, to be no Mr Page assumed the management, tlds the Birds. Upper Station, 9.20 1.55 6.05 great scramble among the candidates house has been thoroughly renovated. It Arrive Mechanic Fails, commands a charming view of lake ami 10 03 2.39 6.46 h o n o g r a p h “ Rumford Falls, themselves for the honor. / mountain scenery with Mt. Washington in [Special Correspondence to the P .] 11.30 4 10 the background. The ‘‘Big Lake” is the L oon L a k e , Me ., “ Bemis, home of ‘ -Big Trout” and this hotel is near Oct. 17, 1900. 5.25 T he rural delivery is on the go. It the best fis ing grounds such as the Middle A flock of fifty black ducks was in Trains run daily except Sundays, except at Grounds. Stony Batter, e ’c. Capacity, 75. otherwise noted. has been introduced into different parts Rate. $2 00 to $ i 00 per day, $12.00 to $21.00 per the lake this morning and afforded This Is the only standard gauge all rail lim o f the state withiu a week, and other week. ^reat sport to all in camp. Joe Lamb direct to the heart of the Rangeley Lakes. sections are after it. O q u o s s o c A n g l i n g A s s o c i a t i o n , Indian took his man round to the point, where R. L. L o v e j o y , Supt., Rumford Fails, Me Rock, Me. Their property, Camp Kenne­ the ducks were in easy range. Then K_i 111:A1)FOBI>- 'Iraflc Mgr..Port land, Me. bago, situated at the junction ot Kennebago River and Rangeley Outlet, is for the exclu­ iney began firing. After Joe fired the R o o se v e l t seems to have to take the sive use of members of the association and first volley, he broke down his rifle, but curses from the ‘ ‘Wild West ” His Invited guests. there was trouble. Joe pumped again P le a sa n t Islan d Ca m p s, Pleasant Island, tour of that section has been a sort of Me , (P. O address, Haines Landing, Me.,) and looked puzzled when his friend San Juan Hill racket all along the way. Billy Soule, proprietor, situated on a beauti­ GLIMPSE OF RANGELEY LAKE stepped to his side, looked into the u ^ A S L R O A n ful island in Cupsuptie Lake five miles from He was grossly insulted by the hood Haines Landing. These camps, sixteen in magazine and saw not a cartridge, but a number, are typical sporting camps, well lo bottle of Pierce’s little pills. The laugh ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS. lums in Chicago as he was coming out cated for fishing and hunting. Besides the In E f f e c t M o n d a y , O c t . 8, 1900 son. Capacity, 40. Rate, §2.00 per day, $10.00 was on Joe. of church a week ago. mam camps, Camp Cupsuptie, 10 miles above per week. pa-sed through the visible animal and Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars between Carl a hunting camp at Beaver Bog. aDd another dropped a second one that was taking Another sportsman while returning bmi and Bangor on train leaving Caribou a on Otter Brook add to the attractions Ca­ B l a k e s l e y C a m p s , Blalresley Lake, M e., from the head of the lake, where he had 6.15 a. m. and Bangor at 4.45 p. m. pacity, 50. Rate, $2 00 per day, $10 00 to $15.01 W. S Emery, proprietor, situated 16 miles ref ige on the other side. Others that 1.00 A. M.—lor and arriving ai Lagrange ai T a l k about pulling down the flag. per week. north of Eustis, is another resort where good have secured deer are Charles W. seen his deer make four graceful jumps, 8 13a m „ Milo 8.38 a. m.. Bro^nville 8.60a m. The stars and stripes were in the way of fishing and hunting are always found. Ca­ Thomas, Oscar Drinkwater, and Harry found a |flock of partridges near the Katahdln Iron Works 9.50 a. m.. Norcross 9.42 Ra i d Mo u ntain Ca m p s , Haines Landing, 20. Rate, $1.50 oer day, $10.00 per Me., E. B Whorff, proprietor, situated on the pacity, Shaw. landing, and hurriedly exchanged rifle a. ni., Millinocket 9.55 a m. Sherman 10.45 am Bryan the other night and he promptly east shore of Mooselookmeguntic Lake, % week. Patten 11 08 a m, IslandFalls 11.10 a m.Smyrnj for shotgun, pulled up across the lake, Mil s 11.45a m,Weekshore 12 10a m, Masardis, tore them down, giving him the desired mile below Haines Landing. These camps J i m P o n d a n d T P o n d . There are comfort- found his birds, when to his disgust he are located near the best fishing grounds. able little camps on these ponds accommodat­ A dog owned near Sebec station l. 03 p m, Ashland 1 30 p ni, Houlton 12.10 p m freedom in seeing. The famous Middle Grounds are directly in ing eight and six people respectively. Situ­ discovered he had left his cartridge belt Presque Isle 157, p. m. Caribou 2.25 p. m , front, the Shark Grounds, Stony Balter, Ken- ated north of Eustis. They are not kept open would be a valuable piece of property in New Sweden 2 58 p. m., Van Buren 4.00 p. m. in camp. He came to camp, told the Fort. I airfield 2 15 p m . Limestone 3.20 p m nebago River, e c., all within easy distance. throughout the season, but parties can make some sections. He has killed ten joke and acknowledged the smoke was Capacity, 40. Rate, $2 00 per day, $10.00 to arrangements for accommodations by ad­ skunks during the past month, presum­ Dover, 9 10 a. m., Guilford 9 35 a. ni., Monsor I t was fortunate that workmen were $14 00 per week. dressing Wm. Lockyer, Eustis, Me. on him. Junction 9.53 a. m..Greenville 10.50 a ni just going onto the roof of the state ably all there were in the vicinity. 4.00 P M. For and arriving at. Lagrange Ca m p Bem is and Bir c h e s , Bornis, Me., Among those who annually summer at the Mud and water in copious doses are all Frank King shoots more birds than 5.25 p. in. house rotunda last week. They came Capt F. C. Barker, proprietor. Camp Bemis, hotels on Rangeley Lake are: Adon Smith anyone else, and sees a great many more 4.45 P M. For and arriving at Milo 6.20 p situated at the foot of Mooselookmeguntic and family. New York, N. Y .; Col. J. B. Oak­ he needs to purify himself. m. , Brownville 6.30 p. m., Katahdln Iror just in time to find that the electric Las e, and ‘‘The Birches,” situated on Stu ley, Sussex I). Davis, Philadelphia, l’a .; H. C. than he kills. The judge says Frank Works 7.10 p m., Norcross 7.20 p. m , Milli dent.’s Island, an island in the same lake, six Wells, H. A. Redfield, H. A. Whaples, Admiral counts the partridges he sees in his nocket 7.31 p m, Sherman 8.13 p m, Patter wires were crossed and the woodwork miles above Bemis, are first-class camps The F. N. Bunce, A. B. Gillett, Hartford, Conn.; A hunting party from Portland con­ 8.35 p m, Island Falls, 8.33 p m, Houlton 9.20 p fishing at both camps is good. Capacity, Be­ Hon. Chas. S. Randall, New Bedford, Mass.; dreams. Then, too, the laugh was on ■was beginning to smoke. sisting of Arthur W. Kelsey, Frank B. the judge yesterday. He had the im­ m Mars Hill and Blaine 10.22 p. m., Presque mis, 100; The Birches, loO. Rate, $2.00 per Eugene Vanderpool, Newark, N, J.; James B. Kelsey, Benj. F. Brown, Hans P. Isle 10.60 p m.. Caribou 11.16 p. Fort Fair- day, $12.00 to $14.00 per week. Dill, E. Orange, N. J .; Frederick B. Richard­ pression that there was a bird up in the field 11.10 p. m. son, Morristown, N. J.; Gen. John T. Lock- Jyrgensen, Velorus T. Shaw, Harry C. Mingo Sp r in g Ca m p s, Rangeley, C E. Bel­ man, New York, N. Y .; W. F. Sturtevant and Bear garden waiting for him, and taking Dover and Foxroft 6 45 p m „ Guilford 7.00 p A MOOSE KILLED. cher, proprietor, situated on Mingo Point on Lane, and Ernest B. Cole of Portland his shotgun went up and saw the bird m, Monson Junction 7.25 p m, Greenville 8 2 ( Rangeley Lake, 4 miles from Rangeley vil­ party, Springfield, Mass.; V. F. Prentice, and Dr. Harry T. Galpin and Daniel B. p m. lage. Quiet, homelike camps, easy of access Worcester, Mass.; Capt. H. T. Staneliffe and in the garden—just a fine shot. Taking and in a good location for fishing. All wife, Washington, D. C.; J. P. Morse and wife, Smith of New York has returned from ARRIVALS. Game Warden Pollard “ In at the Brockton, Mass.; F. Q. Nichols, M. B. Damon, aim he snapped his gun, but nothing 9.20 A. M.—Leaving Greenville at 5.30 a. m„ steamers of the Rangeley Lakes Steamboat Camp Greenwood, on Chesuncook lake happened. Then the other barrel, still Go. pass these camps. Capacity, 25. Rate, Fitchburg, Mass.; H. W. Clarke, Boston, owned by Frank L. Shaw of Shaw’s Monson Junction 6.25 a m.,Guilford 6.42 a. m„ Death.” $2.00 per day, $8.00 to $10.00 per week. Mass.; Loring Coe, Worcester, Mass.; A. G. nothing happened. This gun really was Dover 7.00 a. m , Katahdln ironw orks 6.20 a Frost and wife, F. M. Frost, Boston, Mass.; Bus ness college. The gentlemen had not loaded. m, Brownville 7.20 a. m., Milo 7.30 a m .La­ ¿Special correspondence to the PHONOGRAPH.] Dead R iv e r Pond Ca m p s, Dead River I). P. Hays and family. New York, N. Y .; H. M. a good amount of game with them. grange 7.57 a. m. Pond, Me., (P. O. address, Rangeley, Me.,) Dunham and wife, Boston, Mass.; E. W. Sey­ Mr. W. H. Chase of Leominster, I*- Leave Caribou 6.15 a. ni. Presque P a t t e n , M e ., Oct. 16, 1900. Simon Oakes, proprietor, situated on the mour and wife, Brooklyn, N. Y.; E. A. Pearce Mass., brought a fine deer to camp Fri­ Isle 6.42 a. m , Fort Fairfield 6.20 a. m., Houl- shore of Dead River Pond, 5 miles from and wife, Hackensack, N. J.; Prof. Alvin Pleasant river lake in Washington ton 8.20 a. m., Ashland 7 00 a. m., Masardis That vigilant and untiring officer of Rangeley. Good fishing and hunting. Ca­ Schroeder and family, Boston, Mass.; Geo. II. day. Mr. Chase is a good hunter and a 7.26 a. ni., Weeksboro 8 18 a. m , Smyrna Mills pacity, 12 Rate, $2 00 per day, $8.00 to $10.00 Seyms and family,‘ Hartford, Conn.; J. M county is being stocked with landlocked the law whose duty it is to look after per week. fine shot. He has gone with his guide 8.42 a. m„ Island Falls 9.15 a. m., Patten 9 10 a. Colton and family, Philadelphia, Pa.; John salmon, through the efforts of General today to get the other one the state has m., Sherman 9.40 a. in., Millinocket 10.28 a. the slayers of our game has just come *Camp among th e Clo u d s, Mt. Saddleback Lilly and family,Lambertville, N. J.; Dr. J. B. Manager Dowst of the Washington in., Norcross 10 40 a. m., Brownville 11.34 a. Kent and family, Hartford, Conn.; Dr. R. W. reserved for him. nr., Milo 11.43 a. m. ont of the woods after a tramp of over Ponds, (P. O. address, Rangeley, Me,) C. H County railroad. The outlet of the NeaJ, manager. These camps are situated on Seiss and wife, Philadelphia, Pa.; W. N. There are twelve sportsmen and 7.20 P. M.—Leaving Greenville 3.35 p. m. one hundred aud fifty miles in less than the shore of Sargent Pond (one of the Saddle­ Boy is ton, Boston, Mass.; E. D. Rockwell, lake is being screened to prevent the Monson Junction 4.30 p.m.,Guilford 4.47 p. m., back ponds.) X mile distant is Round Pond, Bristol, R. I.; Win. Ray and family, Brooklyn, escape of any of the fish. guides in camp, some to remain for No­ Dover 5 05 p m.,Limestone 10.40 a m, Van Buren a week. He is always around in the and 3 miles distant is Eddy Pond, ail sup­ N. Y.;E. A. Wlieelock and family, Putnam, vember hunting. 10 05 a. nr., New Sweden 11.07 a. m., Caribou plied with boats. The fishing Is excellent Conn.; H. A. Blakeston and family, Philadel­ 11 45 a., m., Presque Isle 12.15 p. in. Fort Fair- woods just when poachers would rather througtiout the summer. Capacity, 8. Rate, phia, Pa. Percy and Perly Lyford, the twelve field 11.16 a. m Houlton 2.00 p nr., Island not see him, and seldom comes out $2.50 per day, (including use of boats on any Besides the throngs of people that annually Falis 2.58 p. in., Patten 2J 0 p m Sherman 3.24 of the ponds.) fill the hotels and camps in the Rangeley Re­ and thirteen year old sons of Oren TRANSPORTATION* p. in. Millinocket, 4.13 p m, Norcross 4.26 p m, from one of his tramps without catching R ed in gton Ho u se, Redington, Me., Mrs. gion, many have erected beautiful summer Lyford of Milo, feel very proud of their katahdm Iron Works 3 00 p m, Brownville 5.27 p ro, Milo 5.37 p m, Lagrange 6.C6 p m. somebody. W. H. Harrison, proprietor, on line of Phil­ hotnes along the shores of Rangeley Lake, deer which they secured a few days ago. lips & Rangeley Railroad. The fly fishing in which, each season, are filled with their fam­ GEO. M. HOUGHTON, ilies and guests. They had been gone about all day, and This trip took him up to Chamber- Redington Pond is excellent, the best of when they had got within a few rods of „ _ Gen’l Passenger and Ticket Agent, brook fishing is in close proximity. Deer, With three exceptions these cottages are F. W. CRAM, Vice Pres’t and Gen. Mgr. lain lake and down the east branch of fox and partridge shooting in the season. all on the north shore of the lake. Several home saw two deer at close range. One Greene's Stage Line Bangor, Me., Oct. 4, 1900. the Penobscot. He was talking with a Capacity, 14. Rate, $2.00 per day, $10.00 to years ago Mr. F. S. Dickson of Philadelphia of the boys finally brought one of them $14.00 per week. bought the island which lies off against crowd of sportsmen and they were tell­ down. Hesaid he couldn’t shoot the Y o r k ’s Ca m p s, Loon Lake, Rangeley, Me., Rangeley village, and erected there a mag­ first time he saw him because his arms DEAD RIVER STATION TO EUSTIS FRANKLIN & MEGANTIC Ri. ing what game they had seen during Roland S. York, proprietor. These camps, nificent summer home; and later built the Shortest and easiest route to Eustis and Dead nine in number, are situated on Loon Lake, beautiful cottage on the south shore of the went so. their trip. Well, he says, “ 1 have under the shadow of Spotted mountain, on lake, now owned br Mr. Francis Shaw of Will start for the season River region. the direct road to Kennebago and Seven Boston. These two, with the cottage owned seen a number of moose, and one of Ponds, five miles from Rangeley village. The by H. P. Dill, U. S. consul at Port Hope, On­ Greene’s Farm House. TIM B-TASUj®, them was a dead one. I didn’t exactly fishing and hunting Is unsurpassed. Within tario, are all the cottages not on the north two miles of the camps are ten ponds, all shore of the lake. ; Special Correspondence to the P h o n o g r a p h .] J* MAY 10, 1900. c* in Effect June 25, 1900. see her shot, but was near enough so supplied with boats, where the fly fishing Is Among those on the north shore are those Coplin, Oct. 16, 1900. good throughout the season. Deer are seen of Joel Wilbur, Phillips, Me.; Raymond Tooth- A. ¡VI. P. M. P. M. A. M. that I saw the poachers when they went daily from the camps. Capacity, 40. Rate, aker, Auburn, Me.; J. Z. Everett, N. P. Noble, Strong, Lv...... $2.00 per day, $10.00 per week. Deer are very plenty near Greene’s 8.00 3.00 5.05 to the animal after they had shot her.” Phillips, Me.; Prof. S. R. Morse, W. A. Faunce, I. W. GREENE, Prop’r, t West Freeman, . . 8.10 3.10 6.15 K en n ebag o L ak e Hou se, Kennebago, Atlantic City, N. J.; F.E.Timberlake, Phillips, Farm House, except large bucks and It seems that Mr. Pollard was on an C e i f ’ n. Salem, Lv...... 8.35 3 40 5.30 Me., Richardson Bros., proprietors, situated Me.; Prof. J. M. Munyon, Philadelphia, Pa.; signs of these are found on the ridges. tNorth Freeman, Lv, 8.40 3 45 5.35 on Lake Kennebago, ten miles north of A. B. Gilman, Bradford, Mass.; Dr. Charles eminence overlooking the lake, when Carrington, Farmington, N. H,; E. L. Barry, A large doe was shot recently by W. F. Kingfleld, j f * 1™’ . . 8.55 3.65 5.50 Rangeley. Lying in a valley with grand old Muchmore of East Hampton, R. I., and 9.15 5.55 *7.00 shots were fired. Then some men came mountains rising on either side and sur­ Waltham, Mass.; D. W. Farquhar, Boston, Carrabas«ett, Lv, . . 9.46 6.25 rounded by an unbroken forest. Lake Kenne­ Mass.; D. M. Bonney, Farmington Club, N. U. Mr. C. II. Fairbanks of West Medford, Bigelow, Ar...... 7.50 -out of the woods and towards him to Hinkley, Farmington, Me. TEAMS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS . 10.15 6.55 8.30 bago is one of the most beautiful lakes in Mass., got a good buck. Bear signs are Going South, A. M. A. M. A. M. r m . where the moose was lying. The Maine. The fishing here never fails. ‘‘Al- All of the territory included in the Range- also numerous in this vicinity. Bigelow, Lv, . . . 11.45 10.15 7.00 ways good fishing at Kennebago,” is the re­ ley and Dead River Regions is as famous for P. M. warden stood right there aud saw them mark of every guide in the region. Three hunting as Its waters are for fishing. Deer Birds are not as plenty as last year, Carrabassett, Lv, . 12.15 miles north is Little Kennebago, a small 10.55 7.35 dress off the animal, take the entrails to are so numerous that they are seen every­ nevertheless there is good shooting. ( arrive, 12.45 11 35 8.00 lake, but one where trout rise to the fly every where throughout the summer. Along the Kingfleld, j P. M. the lake aud sink them where they day in the season. Besides the main hotel, shores of the ponds are well trodden deer The following are recent arrivals: ( leave, . 6.50 12.50 1.00 log cabins are located at the foot of the lake paths and a short paddle in the early morn­ tNorth Freeman, Lv, 7.00 1.00 thought they could tell no tales, drag and at various other points where the guesi ing on any of the secluded ponds, is sure to John Kennedy, Guv Kennedy, Providence; Salem, Lv, .... 7.10 1.10 may “ camp out” with everything necessary 1.40 the carcass into the woods and leave it. bring you upon some of these sleek creatures Mr and Mrs W F Muchmore, East Hampton; tWest Freeman, Lv, . 7.25 1.20 to his comfort furnished him from the. hotel feeding among the lily pads. And when the F W Ford, Salem, Mass; C P Bullen, C A M Strong, Ar, .... 1.35 2.15 Then Mr. Pollard went down aud Capacity, 85. I ate, $2.00 per day, $12.00 to hunting season opens, any man who knows Gregor, Haverhill, Mass; Geo W True, Mid­ $14.00 per week. how to handle a gun, can secure a deer. And dletown, Conn; J Taylor, J R Royce, H tFlag stations. Trains stop on notice t examined the animal and came away. Sev e n Pond Cam ps, Beaver Pond, Me., Ed moose—well, that’s different—moose are Vaughan, W H Randall, New York; H B Part: a desiring teams 01 any Rind for any conductor. »Mixed trains. This is only the first part of the story Grant & Son, proprietors, situated on Beaver here and the man with sufficient skill and Bullen, Boston ; Mr and Mrs C H Fairbanks, roint in is r egion. can be accommodated Close connection is made at Strong wit: that will be connected with this inci Pond, 26 miles north of Rangeley, in the perseverance gets one. But this much is cer­ West Medford Mass; A W Voorhls, G F Blan. iy notifying trains to and from Phillips, Farmington, Pori centre of the Seven Ponds region. These tain, that no better fishing and hunting can vett, M D, Nyaclc, N Y ; W W Douglass H UNTOON & OAKES, land and Boston. dent, but he does not tell what the se­ camps, far away in the wilderness, yet easy be found in the world than in the Rangeley Strong; G A Gibson. Boston; James H Jones* Stage connections at Carrabasset for Kusti and Dead River Regions. . ’ /.abeth, N J ; F A Hogan, Portland; D PROPRIETOR*. quel will be. of access, aff ird opportunity for fishing and S'ablenext to Oquossoc House, Rr.ngeley and Dead River Region. hunting which are seldom found. Good Stimpson, Boston; C M Prince and wife, Kit- •These camps are not mentioned in ou tery, Me. Maine. GEO. M. VOSE, Superintendent. i— / i 1 1 t t t : t * t t t t The ifrne ^ Difference e h ^T t t t t t l LEWVITON, NE.^ E IN A H , N O IST V W E ^L t t .L OOT KE 1*1. I). , ER AK TH O TO L, C. connection. Telephone Officeat residence. Me PMllips. SURGEON, and PHYSICIAN Office at residence. Telephone connections Telephone Officeresidence. at . . IBRAE N P NOBLE. P. N. TIMBERLAKE. E. F. Portland. warranted. General Law Practice and Fire Insurance. Insurance. Fire and Practice General Law promptly attended to. attended promptly Box¡ terywork. terywork. as anything one could wish for. wish could one anything as eywl e eivd f o cry ie insur­ fire carry you if relieved be will iety low as $4.00 and from that price up as high high as up $4.00price as fromthat low and ance in The Home, Aetna, Oerman-Amerlcan orJNlagaracompanies. Fire Insurance Oerman-Amerlcan Aetna, inTheance Home, FireCompanies, Insurance odr Aeyu fad f ie Yu anx­ Your lire? of afraid you Are holder? fie t sdne Emwood. Elm esidence, R at Office Monuments, everything pertaining to ceme ceme to pertaining everything Monuments, Telephone connections. Telephone Best of work for lowest prices. All work work All prices. lowest for work Bestof hsca ad Surgeon, and Physician lsca & ugo, Mlis Me. llijs, FM Surgeon, & Plyslcian h foo Carriage flotor The Orders in person, by telephone or mail mail or telephone by person, in Orders Wheelbarrow Are you a business man? Are you a house­ a you Are aAre man? youbusiness . . URE, . D. M. CURRIER, B. E. O FF IC E H O U R S , , S R U O H E IC FF O Tablets, Headstones, Vases, Iron Fences Fences Iron Vases, Headstones, Tablets, Bradford, Conant Bradford, & Conant Co., hlis abe Works, Phillips Marble Office Bates 2No Block, Phillips Haine. 0 b Hih rd Hair Grade igh H lb. 40 very best their money will will money their best very and the cheap “ made-to-sell- made-to-sell- “ cheap the and on wee ult ceases. quality where point small how but exact, can we the to entitled customers our o a $.0 o fl size full for $3.00 as as low down others many and er Mattresses our made honest between good difference the buy ; not how large a profit profit a large how not ; buy believe we sell, we else thing cn ir Mtrs, made Mattress, Fibre ican Py Freight. Pay e W a react never price in our low is sell, can we profit a otn p Mtrs, made parts. two Mattress, in op T Cotton advertised. seen often so sort” only only motto. Our Mattresses while while Mattresses Our motto. t $5.00. at with pure white Cotton, Top Top Cotton, white pure with n $5.00. and o sr ofFbe Mattresses Fibre f o sort mon ul ie ncl tce and tacked nicely size, full guaranteed $3.50, to up each S2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 $4.00 $3.50, $3.00, S2.50, la filling. clean CoUections will receive prompt attention. prompt receive will CoUections attention. Money back when when back Money attention. •os o’ suit. don’t «•oods 308 UIES CARDS.BUSINESS . . ITN M !>., M. HILTON, F. J. H LIS ... HAINE. . . . PHILLIPS, AR F BEEDY, F. HARRY IBRAE NOBLE, & TIMBERIAKE AR F BEY Agent, BEEDY, F. HARRY s o oe akd than marked more no is Some Special grades high­ grades Special Some u Seil ot Amer­ South Special Our every­ in as Mattresses, In Comforters from $1.00 $1.00 from Comforters $1.50, pair, per Pillows, e ae oe fte com­ the of some have We G. PROCTOR,A Agent, Rangeley, Me. Mail orders receive prompt prompt receive orders Mail R H H T , Y E K TU H. H. DR. Pilp, e, . . OT Prop. HOYT B. W. Phillips,, Me., FIRE 9 t 23 ibn St., Lisbon 203 to 199 $6 atess $16.00 Mattresses, n the and between Agent for the|leading'| ugo Dentist. Surgeon 0 each. 00 wny er eprec in experience years Twenty 1 uns sal edtns as headstones small furnish W. 1 ATTORNEYS, to to 8 ,ad7 o8 M. 8,F to 7 and 2, . HOYT, Phillips, Me Phillips, .HOYT, fie Ba Block, Beal Office,

hlis Haine. Phillips, hlis Me. Phillips,

j

l $ t t t t t

t $ $ t s Î t t t t t $ ?

sultation. On Monday Mr. Kempton’s Kempton’s Mr. Monday On sultation. n cuigucncoses o num­ a for unconsciousness causing and eiu acdn ls Fia wie at while Friday last accident serious still critical. Only the prompt action of of action prompt the Only though critical. still improved slightly was condition injured man and Dr H. B. Palmer of of Palmer B. H. Dr and man injured unr eue od aso te birds. the of bags good secured gunners lo oeo h aias o sae un­ escape to animals the of oue allow an employe of the mill in reversing the the reversing in mill the of employe an amntn a cle Stra i con­ in Saturday called was Farmington ting a gash about four inches in length, length, in inches four about gash a ting harmed. saw prevented Mr. Kempton from being being from Kempton Mr. prevented saw e f or. r Paoyatne the attended Peabody Dr. hours. of ber ok n h il f h Rnee Steam Rangeley the of mill the in work on three deer on the track, and Engineer Engineer and track, the on three deer on ducks were on the lake and several local local several and lake the on were ducks venience in loading the lumber. the loading in venience territory owned by J. Manchester Manchester J. by owned territory hon gis i hn e a injured. was he when it against thrown dermist store, returned to Providence, Providence, taxi­ to returned Critchley’s store, & Frazar dermist in clerking I. K. Providence, to in home returned his and week last shop dermist ans Asdn il ept no the on in put be will siding A Haynes. lips visited Mr and Mrs. Ira Whitte- Whitte- Ira Mrs. and Mr visited lips epo o te ak f h ha cut­ head the of back the on Kempton agtr Ms Id Hnou wo is who Huntoou, Ilda Miss daughter, more over Sunday. over more fls week. last of ilcmay Afyn lbsrc Mr. struck slab flying A Millcompany. hr fr eia treatment. medical for there . . ls Monday. last I., R. hlis Knee rira fr con­ for railroad Kangeley & Phillips opening of millinery at their rooms over over rooms their at millinery of opening two miles below Dead River station. station. River Dead below miles two attend to Masons meeting. lodge Rangeley out carry at ek o svrl as ih her with days several for week last up­ came evening Thursday last railroad h tmae a prhsd rm the from purchased was stumpage The to week last of evening Wednesday the In Occurs Accident Serious party of her young friends on Tuesday Tuesday on a friends entertaining young her of party by birthday thirteenth during his absence. his during McLeary Agent Station for substituting tdo n ae tet n rtre to returned and street Lake on studio feno ad vnn. hi large Their evening. and afternoon Strong. Mr. W. V. Larrabee of Phillips Phillips of Larrabee V. W. Mr. Strong. Rangeley. his family there. family his andmoved house town the next building Dead River, is at Phillips for two weeks weeks two for Phillips at is River, Dead Phillips. ten days recently at Mr. Toothaker’s Toothaker’s Mr. lake. Rangeley on at cottage recently days spent ten Auburn of Oakes, W. Mrs. H. ter, ihe camp which will be located about about located be will which to camp ihe shipped be will which cut be also abi wsolgd ordc sed to speed reduce to obliged was Hamblin . . Russell. A. J. comiug in faster than they could be be could they than faster ad­ in much was comiug hats Thursday trimmed of last stock store s Butler’ & Neal to their Farmington mill. Poplar will will Poplar mill. in Farmington birch their to ot cords thousand one about is pn Sna wt M. n Mrs. and Mr. with Sunday spent lips Dallas the coming winter for shipment shipment for winter coming the Dallas has been at work the past week erecting erecting week past the work atbeenhas at Sunday spent Phillips of Matthews have gone to Portland where they will will they studies.theirresume where Portland to gonehave ild Sm o te ot tls hats stylish most store. the this at were fall of this seen Some filled. orders the quickly, very sold and mired visit in New Hampshire last Monday. last Hampshire New in visit the close of the Kangeley Lake House, House, Lake Kangeley the of close the ubrn o i Dn I Dallas In Done lie to Lumbering a eeig hn i duhe, Miss daughter, his when Thurs­ last evening Ross day Leonard Mr. of home hs winter. this da ws ntd n arae o Mr. to Mrs. and Mr. of marriage son the in Hinkley, Austin united was Edna, for New Hampshire where he will work work will he where Hampshire New for gowned in blue serge trimmed with with trimmed serge was blue bride in The gowned present. were families young couple were the recipients of of recipients the presents. were costly and beautiful many couple young wore the conventional black. The The black. groom conventional The the ribbon. and wore velvet immediate white the Only Hinkley. Eben r Fak . epo mt ih a with met Kempton H. Frank Mr. The train on the Phillips & Rangeley Rangeley & Phillips the train on The r Toa . nel wo a been has who Angell, B. Thomas Mr. taxi­ his closed Critchley W. J. Mr. r ad r. hre Fse o Phil­ of Foster Charles Mrs. and Mr. black of number large a week Last Misses Hinkley & Skolfield hold their their hold Skolfield & Hinkley Misses Alberta and Skolfield Dedie Misses at agent station Skolfield, ClemMr. Phillips to run was train special A Mr. George Oakes has purchased the the purchased has Oakes George Mr. Mrs. Amos Ellis was in Farmington Farmington in was Ellis Amos Mrs. her celebrated Oakes Bessie Miss r A S MKe hs lsd his closed has McKeen S. A. Mr. daugh­ and Toothaker RaymondMr. Phil­ of Greenwood E. Mrs. andMr. Russell Bros. Estes & Co., will cut cut will Co., & Estes Bros. Russell r. . . art rtre fo a from returned Barrett N. C. Mrs. Misses Lucy and Rachel Marble, since since Marble, and Rachel MissesLucy A very pretty wedding occurred at the at occurred wedding pretty very A I Special Correspondence to the the to Correspondence ISpecial at f oren on pol en people young fourteen of party A Mr. Stephen Hubley left this woek woek this left Hubley Stephen Mr. Bold by dm pgista, grocers, feed dealers. If If dealers. feed grocers, pgista, dm by Bold Condition Powder to your your to Powder Condition you ca n ’t get. it.w esend onepack.^Sc ;five, onepack.^Sc esend it.w get. ’t n ca you flock early,in the fall and your your and fall the early,in flock 1 A wo!.cn 12;sx 5 Epes ' Express $5. 20; six, $1 can, o-!b. tw A $1. es il on oe fr you for money coin will hens poultry raisers for over 30 years. over for raisers poultry Begin to to Begin ad Si l Puty ae free. Paper Poultry ple im S paid. A GL Y ES ITEMS. RANGELEY NEWS Used and endorsed by prosperous prosperous by endorsed and Used during fall and winter months winter and fall during K aglySem Mill. Steam Kangeley hneg r ih It makes are eggs high. when 1. S.JOHNSON & CO., ti r a d w o P n io it d n o C y e l e g n a hens healthy healthy hens Boston, Mass. S ’ a i ^ D I R E S - f S hs Winter. This eed d e fe them them abundantly.lay e r a Sheridan's Sheridan's , M e ., c. 6 1900. 16, Oct. d n a P h p a r g o n o h wm& makes .] ukht eefud n i body. his in found were buckshot oe a ta rd t Dla Friday Dallas to ride straw a joyed son. for a deer, and after he died twelve twelve died he after and deer, a for s nte etso t Hrig Ben­ Harding to shop meat the in est had mistaken one of his 4-year-old colls colls 4-year-old his of one mistaken had aey ae e a upie at in party surprise a her gave Wakely evening. s i hsbre hpt Ca. . Rob­ S. Chas. to shop barber his in est h Kihs f yh* hi o Tuesday ou hail Pythh*« of Knights the attended the cattle show at East New New East at men show cattle business the attended the of all nearly and day past the for town in visiting been have udy ’il hs aet, r ad Mrs. McMullen. George and Mr. parents, his w’ itli Sunday her being that week, last of evening is f Farmington. of bins uefrCalso hr h i attend­ is she where Charleston for ture week. n col ui fr h eeig was evening the for Music school ing e aet n Freeman. in parents her Portland. vnn ws asd Fut a served was Fruit passed. was evening depar­ her before day the and birthday uig h eeig y r. . Wakely. S. Mrs. by evening pleasan' the a during and graphoplione the Mrwith Skolfield. B. M. Mrs. by furnished field, was in Lewiston, Monday, after after King- Monday, of Lewiston, club in was Gamefield, and Fish Sfiiloh ans adn Stra, hr they where Saturday, Landing Haines the ground. the . . cen netie te company the entertained McKeen S. A. fis.; to stock Tufts and Dutton ponds. Dutton and Tufts stock to fis.; il eanfrte winter. the for remain will held in Furbish hall on Tuesday evening Tuesday on hall Furbish in held h ubrfr h ml i nal l on all nearly is mill the for lumber street. MainThe on erected be to mill steam visiting his brothers in town. in brothers his visiting Monday. next business meat the Friday. rgtoa cuc t hlis ws in was Phillips, at church gregational fls we, niain big issuedby being invitations week, last of stops at Kingfield an hour for dinner. dinner. for hour an Kingfield at stops 1900 19, OCTOBER PHONOGRAPH, PHILLIPS ra, u ddnt eue him. secure not did but urday, is who Mass. Lowell, Pullen, during in relatives visiting station Loring of Kingfield absence the the at agent mt ad isSba Ross. Sabra Miss and Smith rabee, Will Corson, E. B. Taylor, Leon Leon Taylor, B. E. Corson, Will rabee, days. convenient more is arrangement This from their Rhode Island and New York York New and Island Rhode their from future. near the for Kingfield last week. last Kingfield ui ws unse b M. Ether Mr. by furnished was Music Robbins. Lena and Ellis Blanche Misses day at Riverside cottage. Riverside at day Sun­ spent Hodgman Chas. and Thomas n wr o te onain o their for foundation the on work ing visiting Mrs. Emma Hodgman for a few few a for Hodgman Emma Mrs. visiting recently. Anson, North to next track Kingfield the on race oat an people. travelling and sportsmen for rp Saturday. trip, ocse o e weeks. few a for Worcester Saturday. relatives in Phillips for a few days. few a for Phillips in relatives crop this season. this crop Eusti oee fo hr eet ikes and sickness recent her from covered ited in town over Sunday. over town in ited resumed her work at the Kingfield Kingfield the at work House. her resumed e Portland. New ford and returned to her home in North North in Saf- home her to returned and Wallace ford of family the in gagement on, hc ere oe a owned has Yose George which Boone, ezr hlis a sl oths inter­ his out sold has Phillips Melzer Daniel Spencer found that someone someone that found Spencer Daniel h yug red o Ms Nellie Miss of friends young The uies a ssedd ee Satur­ here suspended was Business Bigelow, of wife and Merrill N. B. inter­ his out sold has Goodwin A. E. Mrs. Leon Thomas spent Sunday with with Sunday spent Thomas Leon Mrs. spent Phillips, of McMullen Robert J. Willis Jordan, president of the the of president Jordan, Willis J. last Phillips in was Brown Alton Mr. R. C. Huse of Rhode Island, has been been has Island, Rhode of Huse C. R. Lar­ S. E. of consisting party large A in begin to expects Hutchins Oliver to went Blodgett Dana Mrs. andMr. was party dancing pleasant, very A The noon train from Bigelow now now Bigelow from train noon The . . arbeso tade ls Sat­ last deer aat shot Larrabee S. E. station as officiating is Lewis Carl Con­ the of Earns pastor F.haw, A. booked are weddings prominent Two Kempton, Furbish Furbish Kempton, F. B. Hutchins and wife returned returned wife and Hutchins B. F. in visiting is Davidson Annie Miss Mrs. Fred Daggett of Strong, has been been has Strong, of Daggett Fred Mrs. trip business a made Larrabee Earle having of talk considerable is There visiting been has Phillips John Mrs. Every farmer reports a large apple apple large a reports farmer Every to trip a made wife and Stanley O. F. hmsCos n ieo oo, vis­ Solon, of wife and Cross Thomas r. eteGla o tog hs re­ has Strong, of Gilman Nettie Mrs. is te Hf hs iihd e en­ her finished has Huff Ethel Miss The great trotting horse, Harry Harry horse, trotting great The as great as from shell and bullet. and shell from as asgreat diseaseare from dangers the and Soldier’s A A life of hardship and exposure, exposure, and hardship of life A one dayB, and when discharged my my discharged when and dayB, one saved: Here is a story of of story a is Here them. I did, and experienced a de­ a experienced and did, I them. ble. I was in the hospital twenty- twenty- hospital shattered. the was health in was I ble. While on garrison duty at Honolulu Honolulu at duty garrison on Spain. at with war Volunteers, the While f o York beginning the New Regiment r Wila ’ ik il fr Pale for Pills take to me persuaded Pink she and s’ People illiam W perfect a Dr. home for 175 sailed arrived from to weight 140In I pounds. reduced regiment wreck, the home. hospital a cmpiae wt kde trou­ kidney with plicated com was 1 three boxes. When I had taken five taken had I When taken had I boxes. time the three by relief cided strength. To-day I am a well man, man, well a am I and The flesh To-day in gained was had I strength. appetite cured. my and entirely gone, good all was was pain I boxes thanks to Dr.Williams’ Pink Pills.” Pills.” Pink Dr.Williams’ to thanks on receipt o f price. 50c. a b ox ; 6 boxes $2.50. 6 boxes ; ox b a 50c. f price. o T)r. Williams receipt on from direct or druggists all t A M ed lcin eC o., Schenectady, N .Y ., postpaid postpaid ., .Y N Schenectady, o., eC lcin ed M was stricken with malaria, which which malaria, with stricken was 11A week after after 11Aweek First E, Company in enlisted I “ “ My mother Is a strong believer in believer Isstrong a mother My “ 8 last week on their automobile. their on week last 872 Brinkerhoff Avenne, Avenne, 872 Brinkerhoff Kingflekl. F Life k n a r 1 came out of the the of out came S . A & a a ulr r rush­ are Butler ie thatwas life Utica, N.Y. Utica, y e z k e w ,

o, Monday. ton, n usa, c.4 we ter daugh­ their when 4, Oct. Tuesday, on . anu f Boston. of Barnjum J. hasl> time, ashort for e wes hsrtre home. hasreturned weeks, few f igil. ayueu peet were presents Manyuseful The Kingfield. of Geo. Rev. Gloucester. by New performed in was of ceremony united Benson was Mr. G. of son Beuson, Harding Durrell, to marriage Mildred ter, tte igil House. Kingfield the at uies a o Knfed big at being Kingfield, and of meatbusiness. thepresentgin friends man young of rising a is Bensonbusiness Mr. host a relatives. from received be in next week. Latest styles. Latest week. next in be oeo M. n Ms El lam Mrs. Duirell andah Mr. of home l icig f h ns; hr, r cng ; gh con dry short, nose; the and in heavy of eyes sensation s; ann itching the itching ll; abont and u and d heat and hard ; rectum navel; th g the rea b the 8 offensive syrnp- abont e; The f gu I ton foul diseases. petite; other jjg for treated are IfS but in wo a enhr hnig o a for hunting here been has who tion, R| H undreds o f Children and adults have worms worms have adults and Children f o undreds H R| S grinding o f the teeth ; starting during sleep; sleep; during convulsions. starting children, ; in teeth often the and f o fever; slow gj grinding S B. South wick of the Free Baptist church church Baptist Free the of South B.wick ilnr Opening Millinery Gent’s fall and winter underwear, underwear, winter and fall Gent’s MAINE. Te’ephone. Neckties, Macintoshes, IS AA BEAL, BANA MISS . . and Fall Boy’s Suits, Boy’s Coats, Men’sMackinaw Overalls, and Men’sFrocks Suits, Worsted Men’sBlack Men’s Work and Dress Gloves, Gloves, Dress and Men’sWork Ulsters, Boy’s Boy’sPants, Coals. Men’s Duck Men’sUlsters, Overcoats, IGIL, - - fANE. flAIN - - - KINGFIELD, Fresh Hats, ans&Bnale U t Nv , offer 1 1, Nov to sold to having Up goods, furnishing MainesBonnallie. & gent’s the fie n arbe lc, Kingfield. Block, Larrabee inOffice prices. low above the at thesegoods WORMS oneo and Counselor S Dlirs Kingfield. Dolbier’s S. . W night and Wednesday, the rest of of rest the in the office my at timethe Wednesday, and night amntn - Haine. - - Farmington, Office Law New DOWN BROKEN niern, ehncl niern, Sta­ Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, We teach Business, Stenography, Electrical Electrical Stenography, Business, We teach inr n oooie Address Locomotive. and tionery On and after Nov. 1,1900,1 shall go out of of out go 1,1900,1shall Nov. after Onand vr rty edn curd at the occurred wedding pretcy very A Farming- in was Moulton Thersa Mrs. hde. rc 3c Ak or rgit o i. 1 it. for druggist your Ask 35c. Price ohUdren. Miss Emma Allen is doing table work work table doing is Allen Emma Miss It has been in use since 1861, since use in made. edy been rem has worm It best e th is r Ca. hrtno avle Junc­ Danville of Thurston Chas. Mr. is purely vegetable, harmless and effectual. effectual. and harmless vegetable, purely is Special treatment for TapeWorm«.Write for free ] pamphlet. fall belly with occasional gripings and pains pains ap- and variable gripings a with occasional with indigestion, belly fall are s tom al e d i l te o n o lit f i of c plaints com positive on A m j com a val- the els. and ¡: bow all in mem- and Biliousness, edy and rem ucous ach m uable the stom Tonic, a of Constipation as for the cure acts it of condition the present brane are corrects worms and no here W ofcinr, Tobacco Maine. Confectionery, . - - Kingfield ag ln o Wne Gret to Garments Winter of line Large Work endorsed by educational supervisors. supervisors. educational by endorsed Work n Cgr, Stationery, Cigars, and I I oe orsodne School, Correspondence Home H. BLNSON, C. TRUES . 6. t. c O , y a d r u t a S doneat iylscn e repaired be can Bicycles ahns wr o al kinds all of work machinist S. S. shall be in Kingfield Tuesday Tuesday Kingfield in be shall alt, n Novels. and Tablets, Dr. Dr. ELIXIR . . IOS M I , I) M. SIMONS, D. K. IGIL, - MAINE. - - KINGFIELD, I WORM PIN hsca ad Surgeon. and Physician n Kingfield. In rewo Block, Greenwood Meats, canned Goods. Pickled Pickled Goods. canned Meats, Successors to W. B. SMALL. SMALL. B. W. to Successors . . STANLEY, C. E. hlis Maine. Phillips, J. G LOUIS VOTER, LOUIS itr Hats, Winter TRUE E U R T . F Office open time. the all eo . J elr in Dealers KINGFIELD, pigil, Mass. Springfield, . W. W W.. tonya Law. at Attorney IN R E L A E D Fisti Fisti WYMAN. OF t r ste b e Si CO.. A uburn, Me. Me. uburn, A CO.. . k 9 osl o . D. F. to sold eo , Farmington, Me Farmington, $4.007.50 to •i.O-iIo 1100 450 7 to 00 200 5.00 to 400 6.00 to 1.504.00 to 1.752.25to 1.10 1to 65 .190 to 40 .501.50 to

.400.55to and .401 to 25

[

tion on the estate of Calvin Pennock, late of of late Pennock, Calvin of estate the on tion same should not be allowed. be not should same to all persons interested, by causing this this causing by interested, persons all to granted to himself or some other suitable suitable other some or himself to granted October, A. D. 1900.D. A. October, and show cause, if any they have, why the the why have, they any if cause, show f Novem­ o Tuesday first and In the on Farmington, county, at a said at held be to Court appear may Probate they that Phillips, at lished re ob ulse tre ek success­ the weeks in three ively published be to order Rangeley, in said county, deceased, may be be may deceased, county, said in Rangeley, administra­ that praying Haley, E James by ber, A. D., 1900. D., A. ber, re o e ulse tre ek succes­ weeks three published be to order F person : person eodacut f diitain f h es­ the of his administration of presented account second having deceased, county, said y e h T children. like around combined combined hills green the redo­ herbs, woods, fragrant the wholesome of lent pure, of Vermont up weak women is women weak up for fitted iaiy increasedvitality; myappetite andmegiven rest­ at a Probate court to be held at Farmington, Farmington, at held be to court Probate a at sively in the the in sively this causing by interested, persons all to tice estate of Baker Tufts, late of Kangeley, in in Kangeley, of late Tufts, Baker of estate vine. carried be to clinging expect the not do and to-day en om oak W sturdy e h T ber next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, forenoon, the in clock the of ten at next, ber work to do— hard work— and they must be be must they and work— hard do— to work isagrand medicine. peared,andcannotI say enough in thispraise of It has megivenme. greatstrength muscularand yourRenovatortles hasit of worked wonders for nsi ony o te is Tedy f No­ of appear Tuesday first may the they on county, said in that Phillips, at lished show cause, if any they' have, why the same same the granted. be not should why have, they' any if cause, show in said county, on the first Tuesday of Novem­ of Tuesday first the on county, said in F eteet n alidbe teeo r re­ are thereto for indebted all and same the and present settlement, to persons desired are All deceased, deceased Franklin, Jaw directs. the as of bonds giveu County the in last the of executor appointed duly been has tate of said deceased for allowance : allowance for deceased said of tate and the bracing air. These herbs are so so are herbs These air. bracing the and years, commencingand thewhen Renovator have had Ialso suffered withful sleep. bad blood for ra oi frte muscles,the nerves for great tonicand blood—it noon, and show cause, if any they have, why why allowed. be not have, should same they the any if cause, show and noon, ad ony o h is Tedyo Novem­ of Tuesday first the on county, said order to be published three weeks succes­ weeks three published be to order allowance : admin­ deceased, allowance of county', account first his said presented having in Freeman, of late Strength. tain Renovator, Renovator, tain of Franklin, on the first Tuesday of October, October, of 1900.D. Tuesday A. first the on Franklin, of twenty boils on my neck. They have They nowdisap­ twentyboilsmy onneck. ber next, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, and and forenoon, the in o’clock ten at in next, ber Farmington, at a at held be appear to Court Probate may they that Phillips, at lished and show cause, if any they have, why the the why allowed. have, be not forenoon, should they same any if the in cause, show clock and the of at ten next, ber Farmington, appear at held be may to Court Probate a they at that Phillips, at published sively in the the in sively tills causing by interested, persons all to tice quested to make payment immediately. payment make to said quested of estate the against demands having of testament and will istration of the estate of said deceased for for deceased said of estate the of istration Braekley, Lois of estate the of annexed will ebrnx,a e ftecoki te fore­ the in clock the of ten at next, vember of Franklin, on the first Tuesday of October, October, of Tuesday 1900.D. first A. the on Franklin, of cessively in the the in cessively County of Franklin, on the first Tuesday of of Tuesday first 1900.D., A. October, the on Franklin, of County order to be published three weeks successive­ weeks three published be to order her name may be changed and that she may may she that that and changed be praying may Strong, name her of Wortliley Carr Flora of estate the said of allowance: for in deceased said administration of Rangeley, account of late Lamb, Joseph of hsodrt epbihd he wes suc­ weeks causing three by published be to interested, order this persons all to notice county, on. the first Tuesday of November and November forenoon, the of in Tuesday clock the of first ten at next, the on. Pro­ county, a at appear may tliaft they Phillips, at F F given bond as the law directs. All persons persons All directs. law the as bond given to all persons interested, by causing this this causing by interested, persons all to has been duly appointed Administrator of of Administrator appointed of estate tlie duly been has Carr; first his presented having deceased, county, show cause, if any they have, why the same same the why have, they allowed. any be not if should cause, show said in Farmington, at held be to Court bate having demands against tlie estate of said said for same of the present and to estate desired are tlie deceased, against deceased demands Franklin, having of County the in ly in the the in ly rRANKLIN, SS: At a Court of Probate holden holden Probate of Court a At SS: rRANKLIN, be allowed to take the name of Flora Ellen Ellen Flora of name the take to allowed be eteet n l netd hrt ae re­ are thereto indebted all and settlement, A. D., 1900.D., A. I at Farmington, Within and for the county county the for Within and Farmington, at I quested to make payment immediately. payment make to quested ony paig ht e nm my be may name her that said in praying Temple, of county, BealMcIntyre MrsAlice F changed from Alice Beal McIntyre to Alice Alice to McIntyre Beal Alice from changed Estate of Alice Beal McIntyre et et McIntyre Beal Alice of Estate nyemyb hne t Pal el Win­ Beal ; Pearl Winchester Laura to Alice and chester changed be may Intyre hsodrt epbihd he wes suc­ causing weeks by three De to published interested, order this persons all to notice w hlrn i Pal elad ar Mc­ Laura Bealand Pearl ;viz children, two Probate Court to be held at Farmington, in in Farmington, at a at held be Court to appear Probate may they that Phillips, at lished cessively in the in the cessively Beal Winchester, also that the names of her her of names the that also BealWinchester, ber next, at ten of the clock in tlie forenoon, forenoon, tlie in Novem­ clock the of of ten at next, ber Tuesday first the on county, said and show cause if any they have, why tlie tlie why have, allowed. be not they should same any if cause show and RANKLIN, SSCourt a At RANKLIN, : County of Franklin, on the first Tuesday of of Tuesday first the on Franklin, of County fFaki, n h frt usa o Octo­ of Tuesday first the on Franklin, of ranki O A ttest, ttest, A Whereas a petition has been «duly filed filed «duly been has petition a Whereas A U,S: taCuto rbt hold­ Probate of Court a At SS: RAN RUN, Harry A. Furbish, administrator of the the of administrator Furbish, A. Harry h usrbrhrb ie oieta hr that notice gives hereby subscriber The Attest, Attest, “ I wish sayIto tothatyou after“ using fourbot­ O RANKLIN, SS : At a Court of Probate holden holden Probate SSof Court a :RANKLIN, At October 2,1900. October Attest, Attest, of Franklin, on the first Tuesday of October, October, of Tuesday first the on Franklin, of RE H—WE NESS. KN EA W — TH G EN TR S n i l k n a r O the with administrator Braekley, Orren Attest, Attest, Sept. 4, 1900.Sept. lie that notice gives hereby subscriber The Attest, by filed duly been lias petition a Whereas O estate the of administrator Lamb, William O saeo AVN PENN0CK. CALVIN of Estate an. wom weak the and man strong e h T Whereas a petition has been duly filed by by filed duly been has a petition Whereas O Attest, Attest, en at Farmington, within and for the the for and within Farmington, at en d e r e d r at Farmington, within and for the County County the for and within Farmington, at saeofLI BRACELET. LOIS f o Estate Petition of FLORA CARR CARR FLORA of Petition d e r e d r d e r e d r at Farmington, within and for the county' county' the for and within Farmington, at en at Farmington, within and for the the for and within Farmington, at en d e r e d r d e r e d r at Farmington, within and for the county county the for and within Farmington, at d e r e d r Estate o f BAKER TUFTS. BAKER f o Estate Estate of J of OSEstate EP LAMB. H Charles A. Baker, late of Kingfield, Kingfield, of late Baker, A. Charles Marcia K. Haley, late of Rangeley, Rangeley, of late Haley, K. Marcia . in F F F it. F P F F k n a r k n a r . s p i l l i h k n a r k n a r as k n a r , , , k n a r ss , , , , ss : A ta Court of Probate holden holden Probate of Court ta A :ss That said petitioner give notice notice give petitioner said That htsi diitao ie no­ give administrator said That htsi diitao ie no­ give administrator said that Legal Notices. That said petitioner give notice notice give petitioner said That T h e ideal medicine to build build to medicine ideal e h T . to assist Nature in restoring restoring in assistNature to W0RTHLEY. At a court of Probate holden holden Probate of court a At P That said administrator give give administrator said That P P Jos. D.Jos. That said petitioner give give petitioner said That s p i l l i h s p i l l i h

B . W

P s p i l l i h

JAMES MORRISON, Judge. MORRISON,JAMES Judge. JAMES MORRISON, Judge. MORRISON,Judge. JAMES JAMES MORRISON, Judge. MORRISON,Judge. JAMES w JAMESMORRISON, Judge. JAMES MORRISON,Judge. JAMES W. w

JAMES MORRISON, Judge. MORRISON,Judge. JAMES W. s p i l l i h W. W. Notice. Notice. B . P P B . Sm ith’s Green Green ith’s Sm B B s p i l l i h ais. r e l t u r e l t u because it is made made is it because B h p a r g o n o h r e l t u r e l t u D r e l t u C r e l t u P P l e i n a in w o P E P h p a r g o n o h h p a r g o n o h t s e n r h p a r g o n o h o f f o , , h p a r g o n o h , egister. R P , , , Register. Ludlow, Mass.Ludlow, Register. , Register. C H Register. Register. Probate hold- hold- Probate have h p a r g o n o h H . L , n a m h s u published published oun­ M serious serious y e l a ,

, pub­ , pub­ pub­ pub­ in . .

,

20 r . Ktrde Dentist, Kittridge, . Dr. J.R TIMBERLAKE TIMBERLAKE Goods. Sporting street, Farmington where he will be pleased pleased be will he where Farmington street, ever to do all kinds of repair work work repair of kinds all do to ever arng slctd Pes cl and call Please solicited. Patronage operations pertaining to d entistry carefully carefully d entistry to pertaining operations li . o C e r a w d r a H s illip h P RN ani OD HOP. O SH K R O W WOOD i n a IRON npc work. inspect assistant. competent a employ my in o e al n ed f i srie. AH extracted Teeth services. his teeth. natural the of serving need in all see to al n Winter and Fall in my line, and shoeing having now now having shoeing and line, my in eitn hs ae snain Tee et are teeth These Dentist Bailey, sensation. a E. made has Dr. Lewiston, by teeth best Gustle’s and ih pca ln o col Supplies School of line special With Maine. - Phillips, efre. pca teto gvn o pre­ to given attention Special oerformed. rs rmtefcoywt al h lts mud and moulds shades. latest the all with factory the fromfresh e o te o pie f 50 o te et rubber best teethmade.best the set difficuof a the you insure caseswill most the on fitting in experience $5.00 25years’ of plate. price low the for seta Vfarr’sstore. drug and now my customers got the benefit of it. of benefit the iron got customers my in now and rise the before stock this purchased I of line full a fact in Spokes, Rims, of stock smeed. inches, any amount ot Band Iron, all sizes sizes all Iron, Band ot amount any inches, a have I Supplies. Blacksmith and Carriage without pain a specialty. Artificial work of of work Artificial specialty. a pain without ag aon o io fo oe o -three to one from iron of amount large r E BIE, Dentist, BAILEY, E. Dr. MAINE. - PHILLIPS, S ill kinds promptly and carefully done done carefully made and are plates promptly when free I’oeth extracted kinds ill VII work warranted. Satisfaction guar- guar- Satisfaction warranted. work VII oe for oncig ih ieu’ new Rideout’s with connecting floor Lower description done in a workmanlike manner manner workmanlike a in done description blacksmith shop. blacksmith Hotel Franklin, Strong, Sept. 17. Sept. Strong, Franklin, Hotel Hotel Hinkiey, Rangeley, Sept. 19 and and 19 Sept. Rangeley, Hinkiey, 18, Sept. Hotel m. a. Mill, Reed’s Reed’s, Lewis aeHue lgtf,Sp. 24.Sept. Flagstaff, House, Lake 22.Sept. Eustis, House, Shaw Dr. Proctor’s, Weld, Oct. 3.Oct. Weld, Proctor’s, Dr. a. m. a. h eto le ie t i ofc, 4 Main 64 office, his at time tlie of rest The 2. Oct Mills, Berry C.McLain's, E. rn agrs itn c.4 . m. 4,a. Oct. Wilton, Ranger’s, Frank 21.Sept. Stratton, Blanchard, Hotel h ra ucne of purchnse great The E C to door next St., Main 64 Entrance For quick returns I have decided to makepatientany decided to have returnsI quick For Saturday, Oct. 6. Saturday, Carriage work and wood work ot ot work wood and work Carriage a a nwbte peae than prepared better now am am I fFrigo, Maine. ofFarmington, I keep constantly on hand a complete complete a hand on constantly keep I E RIDEOUT, E. G Edgar R.Toothaker’s. Edgar pnn of—-* Opening es ie l p p u ever before, and prices are very very are prices and before, ever od ie fCna Gos con­ Goods Canvas of line good special at bought shotguns rel od i mr cmlt than complete more is Goods . C gos W hv a Vests, have Coats, blunting of We sisting goods. C. . M and U. rifles. of Winchester of kinds supply full All A price. sale bar­ double and single in gains egn, etc. Legging, bar­ have great e W reasonable. Our Fall Stock o f Sporting Sporting f o Stock Fall Our E A NOTICE. TAL DEN ora Bok Lwso, Me Lewiston, Block, Journal RIIIL TEETH. ARTIFICIAL Millinery . . WING, R. T. I . E TIC O N S. L. Savage, L. S. •I*• ••• Ml•! •• II •••••••Ml •• ••••• ** «M S ITH’S, SM & IL E AT BE WILL V AT o o o i ery

T . sets of of sets Blacksmith, ruly , . S. S. 5 White’s White’s every every

6 PHILLIPS PHONOGRAPH. OCTOBER 19, 1900.

TALK OF NORTH FRANKLIN. TALA OF NORTH FRANKLIN. Over=Work Weakens Jamboree at Dewey Hall. The Lewiston Journal publishes the Your Kidneys. NOT CURE-ALLS. following about a slight misuider- —Philip Fowler of the Lewiston —The marriage of Miss Blanche Olive \ Journal spent Sunday in town. Emery, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. John Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. standing at Parker & Witham’s hall in —James Bell and William McKeen of A. Emery, and Mr. Merchant St. Elmo Avon: Strong were in town Wednesday. Philbrick will occur October 27, at the All the blood in your body passes through Just at present considerable attention Emery residence, 163 Huntington Ave. —Deputy Sheriff Noble made a busi­ your kidneys once every three minutes. is given in Phillips to a little jamboree ness trip to Lewiston last Monday. -October 15,. Master Oman Haines The kidneys are your that was on the boards last Saturdai brought ripe raspberries to the P h o n o ­ blood purifiers, they fil­ evening or rather Sunday morning in —The services of the Union church g r a p h office. The same day raspber­ ter out the waste or the town of Avon but a short distance will be holdeu in the vestry next Sun­ ries picked by Willard C. Perry were impurities in the blood. from Phillips. day. brought in. If they are sick or out It has been the custom for some time —The King’s Daughters will meet —As work is expected at the next of order, they fail to do past for Saturday night dances to be run In the this Friday evening with Mrs. Ilda regular meeting of the Rebekahs, all their work. in an “ auditorium” known as Dewey Towle. members of the degree team are espe­ Pains, aches and rheu­ Hall in the village. matism come from ex­ —Elliott Russell of Rangeley has been cially requested to be present at a rehear­ The fact that the Saturday nig! t sal Monday evening, Oct. 22, at 7.30. cess of uric acid in the making a few days’ stay at Comfort blood, due to neglected dances were run was all right enough Cottage. —Lost, somewhere between Mr. kidney trouble. but the people who attended got it into —Dr. Rollin is again seen on the Scamman’s store and Clinton Hamden’ s Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady their heads that a hall should not bear street after his severe accident of Octo farm, a lady’s blue winter jacket lined heart beats, and makes one feel as though the name of so illustrious a fighter as Face of b3r 8th. with blue satin. Will finder please they had heart trouble, because the heart is the admiral, unless it could in its histo­ I believe there Ls a remedy for every dis —Chas. Soule and J. A. Witham of leave the same at P h o n o g r a p h office? over-working in pumping thick, kidney- ry give forth some desperate deeds. Weld made a business trip to Phillips M r s . E t h e l H a r n d e n C r o c k e t t . poisoned blood through veins and arteries. Gonsequently with the determination ease. I h ive 57 different Cures for 57 differ­ this week. —The members of the Curvo club and It used to be considered that only urinary that the hall should not change its ent ailments. Science will some time dis­ all interested are requested to meet at troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, name, a select party attended the hop cover the others.—MUNYON. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Dennison of Miss Timberlake’s store, Monday even­ but now modern science proves that nearly Saturday evening. They discreetly Rangeley are visiting Mr. Dennison’s ing, Oct. 22, at 7 30. There will be a all constitutional diseases have their begin­ waited until the regular program had Prof. Munyon does not believe In any parents in Avon. been disposed of and then a dance was “cure-alls;” he has none; none ever existed; Advancing short business meeting aud the program ning in kidney trouble. none ever will. As shown above, he Is a —Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith drove to for the year will be decided definitely. If you are sick you can make no mistake proposed, by some one who without firm believes that there is a specific remedy Livermore Tuesday, where they will re­ —Miss Rebecca Lovejoy met with a by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild doubt wished shortly after that they for every dleasc, and he has now 57 different hadn’t for in less time than it takes to remedi es for 67 different ailments Each main a few days. severe accident last week, while coming and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer’s one of Ms Cures is labeled just what it is. —The Phillips Electric Light and down the Blake hill on a bicycle. She Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is tell of it twelve or fifteen men were just what it will do. His Rheumatism Curt- soon realized. It stands the highest for its engaged in a hand to nose encounter will cure Rheumatism—all forms of it, in Power Co. are putting a new water was coasting down the hill when she eluding Lumbago and Sciatica, but it will wheel into their mill. tried to brake with her foot, by putting wonderful cures of the most distressing cases that would put to shame the English and the Boers. NOT cure Dyspepsia; but his Dyspepsia —Mrs. Wm. Butler and Miss Mabel it between the forks aud tire. Her foot and is sold on its merits Cure WILL Cure Dyspepsia ; Indigestion, and Prices by all druggists in fifty-. This program was kept up until all any stomach trouble arising from any dis­ • Hunter attended the McLeary-Hunter was caught aud she took what is gener­ arrangement of the digestive organs. And wedding at Strong last Monday. ally called a “ header.” cent and one-dollar siz- j who were either not fortunate enough this runs all through his list of remedies; es. You may have a to get out or indiscreet enough to each is a positive cute for a special disease, —Tuesday evening was very pleasant­ —The Aroostook Times, publishes a andthe directions upon it are so clear, so long article headed, “ A Prosperous sample bottle by mail Homo of Swamp-Root, remain inside, had either a bloody nose ly spent at whist by twenty young people free, also pamphlet telling you how to find or a black eye or their face so pounded simple, so plain, that all who are sick can at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hilton. Farmer,” in which it gives us some idea doctor themsel ves and be sure they are re of the success in the agricultural line, out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. up that their own mothers would not ce ving the proper treatment. This feature on fleece lined underwear —Mr. and Mrs. Truman Stevens of Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer has made Prof Munyon’s Remedies the most with which Mr. A. P. Young of Houl- know them. Portland are visiting Mrs. Stevens’s & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. popular before the public. But if you are in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Booker. ton, has met. Mr. Young has many doubt, and think you may really need the we shall offer two grades at friends in this section who will be glad advice of a physician, iou should write Mqn- —B. Emery Pratt, who has for the yon’s staff of skilled physicians who will ad to know of the prosperity which has BAKED BEAN SUPPER. Dallas. vise you by mail without cost. past few months been practicing law at crowned his industry. Jay, will soon move to Livermore Falls. Mrs. Lucian Oakes has finished work as low prices as were ever at Indian Rock and gone to Bemis for a Munyon’s 57 Remedies—each a «eparate cure —Harry P. Dill of Port Hope, Ont., $100 Reward $100- M. E. Society Hives Entertain­ are Pr sale at all druggists’—mostly 25 cents who is at present stopping at his cottage month. each. Tlre readers of this paper will be pleased to shown. on Rangeley lake, was in town last learn that there is at least one dreaded dis­ ment at Grange Hall. There is to be a handkerchief supper week. ease that science has been able to cure in all The baked bean supper and at the school house next Saturday If you have Rheumatism try Munyon’s its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh night, Oct. 20. Rheumatism Cure; if you have a Cold, try —Mrs. W. A. D. Cragin and Miss Cure is the only positive cure known to the entertainment given by the Ladies’ Aid his Cold Cure; if you have Dyspepsia, try his Christine, who have been visiting in medical fraternity. Catarrh being a consti­ Miss Iva Cushman, who is teaching Dyspepsia Cure; If you have any Kidney 1 Lot Extra Heavy Flecee New Jersey for several weeks, returned tutional disease, requires a constitutional society of the Methodist church, at the school in this place, visited her home trouble, try his Kidney Cure ; if you have treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is tan en in Grange hall, last Wednesday night, was Constipation, try his Constipation Cure. home Wednesday. ternally, acting directly upon the blood and in Phillips last Saturday, . returning Munyon has a specific remedy for most every finely made and worth at —Mr. John Teague, who has been vis­ mucous surfaces of the system, thereby des­ quite largely attended and much en­ Sunday. disease; mostly 25 cents, at any drug store) troying the foundation of the disease and Munyon’s Inhaier cures Catarrh. Bronchitis iting in Gardiner, Bath and other places, giving the patient strength by building up joyed. Charles Adams has a crew of men at etc Price (with all medicines complete, has returned home. Mrs. Teague is ex­ the constitution and assisting nature in doing The entertainment consisted of music work for J. B. Marble repairing his $ 1.00. the present market price 50 pected home the last of the week. its work. The proprietors have so much faith wharf. in its curative powers that they offer One by the Curio orchestra, dialogue by six — One day last week an optical ped Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to Anthony Tilton has finished work for 1505 Arch Street, PMIaflelpliia, Pa. ler, traveling through the town by team, cure. Send for list of lestimonials. young ladies and six gentlemen, and a Dana Hinkley and is now working for cents, for 39c Address F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. called at a farmer’s house and gained jgp*Sold by Druggists, 75c. banjo solo by Mr. Charlie Kenniston, Lucian Oakes. C. W. BELL M. D admittance by extolling his goods to the Hall’s Family Pills are the best. which was heartily encored. Tlie or­ Miss Lilia Walker and Roy Barker of Physician and Surgeon highest mark. A number of pairs of chestra was made up as follows: Phillips, visited at C. H. Adams’s one 1 Lot Wool Fleece, Heavy glasses were shown and tried on, but the Eustis. Leader, Edith Hunter; comb, Minnie day last week. (Office at residence of J. H. Bell.) farmer’s wife did not wish to purchase, Mrs. Benj. Durrell celebrated her 65th Davenport; tambourine, Inez Blanchard; STRONG, . -* . MAINE, and being very busy about the house C. H. Adams and D. E. Hinkley were birthday recently. Her children and cymbals, Bertha Wells; harmonica, at Billy Soule’s one night last week. Telephone connection Weight and very fine qual­ tried to excuse herself many times, but Walter Grover; Jew’s harp, Atherton grandchildren and a few friends from Wednesday, October 17, the ground in vain. Finally to get rid of him she Boston were present. Mrs. Emily Ross; drum, Charles Stewart; harp, said, “ I don’t want to buy any new Albert Atwood. The various selections was quite white with snow. Smith of Wisconsin, made the birthday Cheap prices in spring styles in ity, worth 75 cents tor 50c glasses, but I have got a pair in which I cakes, Mrs. Hiram Williamson sent a rendered were a medley, Marching Ruel Wilcox has his new house up j f should like to have the lenses changed.” very nice present and Mr. Ned Therrian Through Georgia, Smokey Mokes, and and ready for the finish. It is 26x26 He was given the glasses for the pur­ sent a present. A Hot Time In the Old Town. After and is built on the sight of the one Wall Paper j pose of changing the lenses and the lady The friends of Mrs C. Gordon extend the entertainment Mrs. Charles Foster that was -burned last June. W. H. j (We have about 16 dozen claims that he changed the bows also, her their sympathy in her sorrow and furnished music for a march and tucker. Dunsmore of Temple did the carpenter 1 — AND — and gave her a much cheaper pair. The loneliness. Among the features of amusement to work and George Thompson the mason next morning the son started out on a be mentioned was a peanut contest work. each of the above grades chase to run the pedler down and if pos­ Births. which caused considerable excitement Daisy Oakes has finished work at I Curtains I sible to get possession of the bows. He Farmington, Oct 5, to Mr and* Mrs W G especially on the part of the contestants James Thompson’s at Rangeley, and was found at one of the farm houses on Gagne, a son. (9>£ lbs.) who were expected to carry on a knife, returned home. C. E. DYER S and cannot guarantee the the Mile Square. Here a great deal of Farmington, Sept 22, to Mr and Mrs Albert J Royal, a son. from one table to another at some dis­ S. Collins has moved his family into unpleasant talk took place. The man Farmington, Oct 7, to Mr and Mrs Dexter F tance, as many peanuts as possible in j Drug Store, j denied ever changing the bows. The True, a daughter. the house vacated by Joe Lamb. He is price beyond our present Farmington, Oct 13, to Mr and Mrs Arthur the time given, which was 2 minutes. working in the steam mill. son went away very much dissatisfied W Collins, a son. If you think it’s easy, try it. j Strong, . . . naine. j for he didn’t get the bows. Kingfleld, Oct 13, to Dr and Mrs O W Si­ William Tibbetts and Misses Lena mons. a .son. and Vena, bis twin daughters, are visit­ A------J stock ) Coplin, Oct 5, to Mr and Mrs Seth Paine, a N e w A dvertisements . ing relatives in Fairfield and other son. For sprains, swellings and lameness places. Spool finisher wanted. -Marriages. there is nothing so good as Chamber­ Fine line of ‘ Double Flush” under­ Strong, Oct 15. by Rev C S Wilder, Mr lain’s Pain Balm. Try it. For sale by N. E. Wells, tax collector of Avon, in­ Arthur W McLeary and Miss Josephine W. A. D. Cragin, Phillips; E. H. Whit­ serts a notice of unpaid nonresident Hunter. ney, Rangeley; Dyer’s Drug store, Strong, i taxes this week. Farmington, Oct 11, by Louis Voter, Esq, Daggett & Will have commenced their wear for those who do not Frank C Fuller and Mrs Sadie E Reed, both Strong, and Lester L. Mitchell, King- Collector’s notice of sale of lands, of of Farmington. field. new store on depot street. The new one Crockery, nonresident owners, in the town of Newfield, Oct 7, by Rev W A Nottage. John in construction is to be a two story C Chellis and Miss Sarah J Milliken, both of building, 32x64. It will be very con­ like the fleece lined. Good Phillips is inserted. Parsonfield. A. H. Webber, tax collector of Mad­ Chesterville, Oct 9. at the Free Baptist par­ District No. 2, Phillips. venient, containing two store rooms and rid, inserts collector’s notice of sale of sonage, by Rev Orville J Guptill. George R Messrs. Frank Harnden and Emerson an office. Chas. Pease of Monmouth is value, 50c Crock.- tt. of Chesterville and Miss Grace How­ the boss carpenter. The new store is Canned lands of nonresidents. Whitman each got a nice deer near ard of Farmington. on the same site as their former store Charles N. Soule, tax collector of Lawrence, Mass, Oct 9, by Rev Dr Gibbs, Wamkeag cove last week. Leon H Belden and Miss E Mae Stewart, both Mr. James Dobbins, who has been stood before the fire of June 13. Weld, inserts a notice of unpaid nonres­ of Lawrence; also Geo Lee of Lynn, Mass, 1 L ot very heavy all wool ident taxes this week. and Miss Lina E Stewart of Lawrence. staying several weeks with his daughter, E. J. Gilkey and sister visited Mr. Kingfleld, Oct 16, at the home of the bride, Mrs. Elvira Wade, returned to his home Gilkey’ s sister, Mrs. Elbridge True, of Goods, Lunt, Burbank & Co. of Farmington, by Rev G B Southwick, Harden G Benson and in Farmington last Saturday. New Portland over Sunday.] advertise a sale of cloakB, suits, furs and Mildred A Durrell. under wear, #1 00 millinery this week. Mrs. Clara Smith and daughter, Mrs. The following officers of Davis lodge, Bonny Smith, with her little son, Charles No. 191, F. »S A. M., of Strong were in­ Bradford, Conant & Co. give prices on Deaths. Freeman, Oct 10, Elbridge G Whitney, aged Robert, from Auburn, are visiting Mr. stalled last Friday evening by Past Mas­ Flour, high grade mattresses this week. 68 years, 9 mos and Mrs. R. S. Phinney and other rela­ ter C. B. Richardson: Oscar Sweet, W. North Fayette, Oct 10. Mrs Elizabeth Fel­ And a fine line of over­ Oren Hooper’s Sons advertise mat­ lows, widow of Abel Baker, formerly of Ches­ tives and friend- in this vicinity. M.; Frank O. Welch, S. W .; Winthrop tresses in all grades. terville , aged 68 years Mr. C. H. McKinney and wife went to L. Guild, J. W .; Clinton T. Starbird, East Wilton, Oct 13, J Shepard Smith, aged Wilton and Farmington last Friday for Treas.; Chas. W. Shaw, S. D.; L H. Great reduction in prices at Bangs & 74 years, 4 mos, 7 days. shirts in flannels and fleeced Bell’s hardware store. See their ad. a few days’ visit. Jackman, J. D .; Richard B. Mills, Chap.; Etc. Auburn, Oct L, Mrs Etta F, wife of M K Das- S. G. Haley has a change of ad this comb, aged 53 years. Mr. Artemus Wing came home last Wm. E. Bates, S. S.; Walter G. Durrell, week. North Greenfield, Wis, Oct 9, Josiah Paine, week for a month’s visit with his par­ J. S.; Wm. H. Allen, tyler. lined jerseys at 50c, 75c, formerly of Chesterville, aged 86 years, 7 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Morrill Wing, before Fremont Scamman advertises a large mos, 11 days. Mr. Chas. Dyer attended the Maine Livermore Falls, Oct 13, Mrs Josie, wife of going to Washington, D. C. festival chorus at Portland last week. SANDY line of sporting goods. Frank L Dyer, aged about 37 years. Messrs. Wade and Calden, who are 85c, 81.00 and $1.25. Eustis, Oct 6, William Wright. Mrs. Fred Daggett has been visiting Bargains in fleeced lined underwear at Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept 26, Mrs Mary working at Rangeley, spent Sunday with D. F. Field & Co’s. See their ad. their families. Mrs. Emma Hodgman of Kingfleld for Dodge Leach, aged 65 years, 11 mos. a few days. RIVER A good number attended the box soci­ able at Bell’s ball last Friday evening, given by the senior class of the High CREAMERY HiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiH^HiHi^HiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiH0iHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHi school. * The Phillips Hardware Co. of Phil­ lips are doing the piping of the new S. G. HALEY, station. $ All Aboard For Farmington. I On account of there being a number Phillips, - - Maine ¥ hh of cases of the measles in town the High * HU school has closed for a week. The great Cloak, Suit, Fur and Millinery sale of the Ladies’ Furnishing James B. Stevenson, * Hi FARMINGTON, MAINE, Farmington. & House, 31 Broadway, will be next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Octo­ H i ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. The alarm of fire at about 1 o’clock Agent for Equitable Life Insurance Co All & ber 22, 23 and 21. On these days we shall have sent to us from New York Hi Tuesday morning aroused the sleepers business promptly and carefully attended to * Hi in Farmington. The alarm was rung in an immense line of the very latest styles in fall and winter garments and from the Plains and the fire department Mt. Blue, Ayou. FIELD * HU trimmed hats to sell from. responded. It was found that the A box supper for the benefit of Rev. * Hi house of Capt. Marwick was on fire in­ J. E. Clancy, was held at the home of H i Our prices are so low that everyone can get just what they want at the Hi side near the chimney. When Mr. Mar­ E. M. Sampson, Wednesday evening, wick returned from his store at night Oct. 10. A program consisting of reci­ H i Hi everything about the house was all tations and games was much enjoyed. price they want to pay. We shall make a special effort these days to clothe right, but at o’clock bis son was 1 Sales from boxes amounted to $6.00. * awakened by smoke. The origin of the HU aT our customers at prices that will never be equaled again. Our small Miss Ina Ward has closed a success­ m H i fire is not known but it is expected that ful term of school and returned to her & GO., expense and the fact that we get our garments from the manufacturers will it was caused from a defective chimney. home in Wilton. Hi H i The loss is estimated on the house and School at the townhouse taught by H i allow us to sell them cheaper than you ever bought good goods before and Hi furniture at $200; fully covered by in­ Miss Eva Vining closed Saturday. This Hi surance. is Miss Vining’s sixth term of the- same * positively this will be the largest show of garments ever brought to Frank­ For the past week petitions have been school. Hi lin county. Hi presented to nearly everyone in town Miss Mamie Russell, who is attending Hi Hi asking for their signature by the con­ the Normal school at Farmington, has No. 5 Beal Block, testants for the position of jailer. There been visiting at home. m Hi seems to be a regular battle over this Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips of Wil­ Hi Remember the Days and Dates, Oct. 22, 23 and 24. Hi little $300 office. M. H. Fowler, the ton, are visiting friends and relatives in present jailer, wants to stay, while this vicinity. H i Hi either Nelson Gould or Hanley Smith MrB. Charles Phillips remains very H i Hi wait to take his place. low of dropsy. Dr. Tootliaker attends The lecture at the High school hall her. Phillins, Maine. H i The Ladies9 Furnishing House, Hi Friday evening by R. C. Rounds on Hi Hi “ Joan of Arc” was very well attended. Heed’s Mill. Hi Hi The Dirigo Telephone company are Mr. Ed Stinchfield visited at George LUNT, BURBANK & COMPANY, doing extensive work on their lines Stinchfield’s over Sunday. Hi Hi here. They also have a large crew of The Sabbath school will have a pie Hi Hi men working at Wilton. supper at L. C. Reed’s Saturday evening, 31 Broadway, - Farmington, Maine. Last Wednesday the crew on the fill Oct. 20. All are cordially invited. H i Hi of the trestle near the depot finished The Ladies’ circle will meet with Mrs. m Only Cloak Store in the County. Also a nice line of Organs and Pianos. their work. This fill has necessitated Ada Barden Wednesday, Oct. 24. H i the removal of over 25,000 cubic yards Dana Stinchfield is working for H i Hi of gravel. Charlie Wheeler. HiHiHiHiH00iHiHiH0iHiH0iHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiH0iHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHi There are many cases of measles in Mr. Leonard Kinney and George town. Stinchfield are working at Rangeley. PHILLIPS PHONOGRAPH, OCTOBER 19. 1900 7

WEDDING RECEPTION. Great Reduction in Prices it ^ ^ B lo o d . Frieuds Bring Presents ami Con­ gratulations. We live by our blood, and on A very enjoyable reception was given c it. W e thrive or starve, as BANGS & BELL’S | to Mr. and Mrs. Bonuey E. Webber, at ¥ our blood is rich or poor. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. 1 here is nothing else to live Stinchfleld, Saturday evening, Oct. 13. 4* 4* Hardware Store, y There were,133 present and the evening ç on or by. * passed away very pleasantly with an en­ For this and next week. We have on hand a good supply A When strength is full and tertainment of music and speaking. spirits high, we are being re­ After singing a few hymns the company i of Long and Short Lumber, also Shingles for sale. ^ freshed, bone muscle and brain, listened to songs by N. K. Whiftemore, in body and mind, with con­ Frank Reed, Miss Coombs and Mrs. O. A. Dunham. Speaking was given by BANCS & BELL, tinual flow of rich blood. B. C. Powers aud Miss Houghton. Mr. ç This is health. Reed with his violin and Miss Coombs Upper Village, - - Phillips, Maine. presiding at the organ, furnished some When weak, in low spirits, very tine music. A treat of candy, pea­ t no cheer, no spring, when rest nuts and apples was served. is not rest and sleep is not All went home wishing Mr. aud Mrs. Webber many years of health and hap­ sleep, we are starved ; our blood piness. Mr. Wbittemore thanked the WILFRED MCLEARY, is p o o r ; there is little nutri­ people for their attendance, also the many useful presents of which we give ment in it. a list in the following: Farmington, - Maine, Back of the blood, is food, Oue-half dozen silver knives and to keep the blood rich. W hen forks, two comforters, two drawn rugs, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in table, bureau, feather bed, pair pillows, it fails, take Scott's Emulsion two aluminum kettles, 2 years old heifer, Mr and Mrs Geo Stinchfleld; TO THE MAN WHO THINKS. Stoves, Tinware and Hardware, of Cod Liver Oil. It sets the glass cake plate, Miss Mima Stinchfleld; Builders’ Hardware, Paints, whole body going again— man silver dessert spoon, G Linwood Stinch- OOK yourself squarely in the face and see field; one-half d- zen dining chairs, Mr Oils and Class, Fishing Tackle, woman and child. aud Mrs Chas Sweetser, Mr aud Mrs A if you are not half ashamed to be without If you have not tried it, send for free sample, H Webber, Mr and Mrs Jesse Webber, Cuns, Ammunition and Its agreeable taste will surprise you. Ivory Soap in your house. W orse than this, Mrs Euphemia Staples, Claude E Web­ Sporting Goods, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists ber; comforter, Mrs Jemima Kinney; your wife is without it. It is bad enough 409-415 Pearl Stre^, New York. glass water set, fruit dish, Mr aud Mrs Doors, Sashes, Blinds. 50c. aud $1.00; all druggists. for a man, though a man often doesn't care how Leonard Kinney; one pair linen towels, Mr and Mrs Morrell Wing; silver butter his comfort is mis-spelled» But a woman misses all Plumbing and Piping promptly attended to. knife, Ashley Wing; two cake plates, MARRIAGE AT STRONG. Miss Rosa Wing; silk crocheted doily, these little helps to housekeeping. And Ivory Soap Mr and Mrs Norman Calden; lamp, Mr is one; its great potency makes it actually cheaper Station A cent Me Leary Weds and Mrs Isaiah Dunham; large picture, Mrs Lydia Dunham; silver ice water than yellow soap for general work. It floats. v Miss Josephine Hunter. pitcher, Mr Frank Pillsbury and Miss COPYRIGHT 1 U 9 BY TH E PROCTER * GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATI Grace Dunham; one half dozen silver f 1 nit knives. Mr and Mrs H A Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. Me Leary Off For Mr Hairy Dunham; silver beiry spoon, Misses Anna and Mary Sargent; silver Trip of Several Weeks. pickle fork, Mr and Mrs B L Voter; Madrid. Miss Leona Page of Poland has been [Special Correspondence co the P honograph.] glass set, four pieces, Ed Srinchfleld:; the guest of Mrs. Cole a few days the glass cream pitcher and sugar bowl, g ilt! Mr. Eldridge has bought the Gilmaii St r o n g , Me ., Oct. 17, 1900. past week. edge, Mr and Mrs Roscoe Cushman; two | Hinkley house and is finishing the A very pretty borne wedding occurred linen tray cloths, Mr and Mrs L I) rooms preparatory to moving in soon. Valentine Berry has purchased the Shepard, two linen tray cloths, Mr and Mr. Lane is doing the carpenter work. Sarah Wells house aud will move in at high noon Monday at the home of 1 after making extensive repairs. Mr. and Mrs. Win, II. Hunter at South Mrs Albert Sargent; lamp, Mr and Mrs Daniel Smith has rented aud moved Frank Harnden; large parlor lamp, Mr Charles Moore has returned home Strong, when their daughter, Miss Jose into the Charies Witham house, and will and Mrs C C Barden, Miss Bernice Bar shingle and repair it for winter. from the Birches, where he has been phine Hunter, was united in marriage guiding through the summer. He has den and Ernest Rowe; glass water ; Larrie Petrie has recently moved his to Mr. Arthur W. McLeary of Phillips. pitcher, Mr Dave Morgan and Miss recently purchased of Isaac Ellis of family from Redington and again taken Rangeley the horse known as Leo S. The ceremony was performed in the Maude Cushman; glass salt aud pepper his former rent in this villdge. shake, Ray Knapp; glass fruit dish, Mr. A. M. Otis, foreman of one of the spacious parlors by Rev. C. S. Wilder, Miss Myrtie Coombs; glass preserve Miss Emma Hewey of Auburn is car­ branches of the International Paper Co., pastor of the Congregational church of dish, Alden Moores; glass syrup ing for her aunt, Mrs. Alvah Hewey, took dinner at Mr. Chick’s Sunday on Turner, Me., the single ring service be­ pitcher, James Bursiel; glass berry who fell and injured her hip a few his way to Greenvale where he will weeks ago. Mrs. Hewey is gaining ing used, The house was beautifully dish, Miss Ioua Heath; glass pickle dish have charge of the logging operations and pin tray, Mr and Mrs Frank Daven­ slowly. Her daughter from Auburn this winter. They will begin work very decorated with autumn leaves, ferns and port.; pair towels, Joseph Witham; pair visited her over Sunday of last week. soon at that place. cut flowers. The wedding was quiet, linen towels, W L Dunham; pair linen Mr. Fred Richardson of Boston visited Vance Whitney has returned from the none but the immediate relatives and towels, Frank Beedy; pair linen towels, In town recently. Mrs. Lizzie Wey­ Birches, where he has worked this sum­ mouth returned with him to Boston, friends being present. Mr and Mrs N K Wbittemore; linen mer, W l COLLECTOR’S NOTICE OF SALE. towels, Mrs Solomon Dunham; rocker where she will spend the winter with The bride is one of the most popular Unpaid taxes on land situated in the town of Weld, In the county of Franklin, for thé and center table, Mr and Mrs O A Dun­ her daughter. We have recently been favored with a year 1899. The following list of taxes on real estate of nonresident owners in t he town of young ladies in this vicinity. She is a ham, Miss Stella M Houghton, Mr and Mrs. Emeliue Toothaker of Ridlon- good rain, which was mucli.needed. Weld for the tear 1899. conimin ed to m-* f< r collection for said town, on ihe 12th day of June 1899, remain unpaid and not! • ■ is hereby giv, n that i said taxes, Interest and charges graduate from the Farmington Normal Mrs L C Reed, Mr and Mrs Bert Kin­ ville called ou her cousin, Alvah Hewey, Mrs. Sy Ivina Wells, who met'with an are not previously paid, so much of the real estate taxed as is sufficient to pay the amount school and has for a long time past been ney, Mr and Mrs H O Sargent, Mr and last week. accident on the 7th inst., is gaining. due therefor, including interest a; d charges, will be sold at public auction at town house Mrs H J Wing, Miss Ella J Conant, Mr in said town (the same being the place where the Ia3t preceding annual tow n meeting of a competent teacher in the public Chester Whitney, who has been liv'" Lyman Dunham dtove a double team said town was held) on the lir t Monday of December, 1900, at 9 o’clock a. m and Mrs Frank N Dunham, Mrs Emma schools. She was exquisitely gowned Kinney, Miss Nina Kinney, Misses Anna ing in the Abbie Kimball house since froM Creenvale hist Sktufday and re­ Name of owner. Description of real estate. No of No. of No. of Value. Tax. her death; has moved back to his home, in a brown travelling dress and carried and Mary Sargent; silk doily, Mrs turned Tuesday. He took with him 20 Lot. Range. Acres. taking his aged father with him for the bushels of apples for which he paid $2 Btillnaton, Mrs H A, The T Newell Fa-m. $35) $8 23 flowers. Fannie Gregerson, Worcester, Mass; winter. Mr. Whitney has improved his in cash. Some of the fruit was of a DupIM. John, For Levi Jones farm, 150 3 52 Mexican worked handkerchief, Mrs Hutchinson, Gorham. For undivided one half, 15 4 80 40 94 The groom has for several years past stand by the addition 0 an ell and good quality. Same For southeast corner, 17 2 25 25 59 Clara Hardy; flowers, Mrs A H Webber woodshed extending to his stable. Hutchinson. Emery, 14 3 160 200 4 70 been the efficient station agent of the and Miss Grace Dunham; 50 cents, Mr Harlow, Frank, For cottage lot on west Sandy River railroad at Phillips, and is and Mrs T R W irg; 50 cents, Mr David Mrs. Custis Strout, who is spending a East Madrid. shore of pond, 100 2 35 Wilber; 50 cents, Evan Hutchins and few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Moore, Little, J C, For all of the lot except 25 considered one of the solid men of the has been quite ill the past week. She is Iiev E. V. Wheeler shot a very fat acres in southeast corner, 17 2 135 100 2 35 Miss Blanche Smith; 25 cents, Carl Masterman, Ira, For home farm, 400 9 40 town. better now. deer last week. It was delicious, as we Wbittemore; glass vinegar cruise, Mrs can testify, for we had a generous piece Newman, Scott, heirs of, For cottage on east shore Mr. and Mrs. McLeary left on the Daisy Worthley; one-half dozen glass Seymore Berry is having rooms fin­ of pond. 50 1 18 of !t. Ranger, Mrs N E, For the A n.os Holt farm, 250 5 87 afternoon train for an extended trip to sauce dishes, Mr and Mrs Bion Wing; ished under the hall to better accommo­ Root, A, Mr. aud Mrs. N. D. Wing visited in For the Dillingham & Portland, Boston and Washington, D. C. silver dessert spoon, Dana Stinchfleld. date his family. Dan Smith is doing Trask cot age lot, 50 1 18 the work. Weld last week. Staples, J Ü, heirs of, For west, part of 18 1 108 l'O 3 52 They drove to West Farmington to Sinnett, A R, For undivided one-half Byron. All members #f Sandy River Grange, Mrs. IraT. Wing, with her two young­ of John Sinnett farm. 325 7 64 board the train in order to avoid the P. of H., are especially requested to be est children, has been visiting in Mexico Charles n So u l e , Collector of Taxes for th s town of Weld for the year 1899. usual storm of rice and congratulations, Several of our farmers in the west recently. Mr. Wing started Friday to Weld, October 15, 1900. present at their next meeting Oct. 27, as but all to no purpose for an inkling of part. f the town have given the young important business will come before the join her there. Mrs. Wing will return their plan reached Mr. McLeary’s fellow folks a husking, and a good time was meeting. M a r y W. M o o r e , Sec’y. with him. COLLECTOR’S N OTICE OF SALE. workmen and when they boarded the enjoyed by all. A social dance after the Willard Perry has caught a nice young Miss Lettie Wing aud Miss Master- Maine Central train they were well husking, in which all took part. man visited in the place recently. Unpaid taxes or. lands situated in tlie town of Madrid, in the county of Franklin, for the bear and distributed samples of steak year 1899. The iollowing list <.f taxes on rr-al estate of nonresident owners for the year 1899, showered with rice. Our road commissioner, E. G. Knapp, among his neighbors. It is very tender E. R. Keene aud his mother visited committed to me for collection for the said town on the third day of July, A. D 1899 remain After their return Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ has been repairing Mott bridge. and nice as we can testify. friends in the west part of the town last unpaid and notice is hereby given that if said taxes with interest and charges are not pre­ Leary will be at home at Mrs. Lucinda Our schools have all closed for a short week. viously paid so much of the real estat taxed as is sufficient and necessary to pay the Adams’s on Pleasant street, Phillips. time. The school at center schoolhouse Abbie Lufkin has returned from her amount due therefor, including interest, and charges, will be sold without further notice at work at the Rangeley Lake House Mr. Chas. Cross of Redingtm visited public auction at Stowers schoolhouse in said town on the first Monuay of December, 1900, The happy pair were the recipients of closed with an entertainment in the at 9 o’clock a m many valuable gifts, among them an afternoon. where she has been through the sum­ his wife at Rev. E. V. Wheeler’s last mer. week. Name of owner. Description of real estate No. of No. of No. Of Value. Tax. oak office chair from Mr. F. N. Beal, Guy Herrick has gone to work for Range. Lot Acres. superintendent of the Sandy River rail­ Oscar Pressey pressing hay. Mrs. Maggie McKinney has arrived Mr. and Mrs. Ira Russell were the Holman & Gay, Part of 2 2 1<5 $ 25 $1 03 road. A social dance at the hall next Satur­ home from the Birches where she has guests of Mr. and . Mrs. Andrew Keene N C Greenwood heirs, 2 11 160 160 6 56 been employed this summer. recently. East half of 1 11 80 80 3 28 day evening. Jesse Ross heirs, Horace E Libby farm, 9 7 80 200 8 20 A bird hunt is talked of for next week, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole have re­ Mr. Fred Cress and Miss Charlotte Chas Hutchins, Part of Ames lot, 6 8 30 25 1 03 Notice. with a dance in the evening. turned home from down the lake, where Whitney visited at Rev. E. V. Wheeler’s Toothaker heirs, 6 4 160 100 4 10 j Leroy Hinkley, Farmer place, 6 12 160 175 7 18 We, the undersigned, do hereby agree John Toothaker of Dixfield and Gil­ they have been employed through the recently. A H. W e b b e r , Collector of Taxes for the town of Madrid. to refund the money on 50 cent bottle bert Hodsdon and John Hodsdon of summer. They are treating their house Rev. E. V. Wheeler will preach at the of Downs’ Elixir if it does not cure any Byron have each killed a deer. to a nice coat of paint, and doing other schoolhouse.next Sunday at 11 a. m. Deer are very plenty here this fall. repairs. H. COLLECTOR’S NOTICE OF SALE. cough, cold, croup, whooping cough or Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town of Phillips, in the County of Franklin, for throat trouble. We also guarantee Freeman Centre. the year 1899. The following list of taxes on real estate of nonresident owners in the town Downs’ Elixir to cure consumption, of Phillips for the year 1899, committed to me for collection for said town on the 30th day of Mr. E. G. Whitney, an aged and re­ June, 1899, remain unpaid; and notice is hereby given that if said taxes, interest and charges when used according to directions, or are not previously paid, so much of the real estate taxed as is sufficient and necessary to spected neighbor, passed away the 10th pay the amount due therefor, including interest and charges, will be sold at public auction money back. A full dose on going to inst. He was born and had always lived at the town house in said town on the first Monday of December. 1900, at nine o’clock a. m. on the farm where he died, and never Amount of tax due bed and small doses during the day will Name of Owner. Description of property. Including Interest and cure the most severe cold, and stop the was out of the state. He had been in Charges. failing health for a few weeks, but no Powder Sam’l Farmer or unknown, A Parker land, $ 39 most distressing cough. W. A. D. Cra doubt his death was hastened by a Sarn’l S Kimball or unknown, Orrin R Walker Pond land, 6 50 Orrin P Walker, Bracklev land, 7 80 gin, Phillips; Lester Mitchell, Kingfield shock which he suffered Oct. 8. Rev. Nath’l Carville or unknown, Land off Patterson farm, 2 80 E. H. Whitney, Rangeley. G. B. Southwick of Kingueld conducted 2 4 O Z . PACKAGE Hannibal Smith, Odell land, 2 60 the funeral services. Appropriate music . Charles H Kimball, House lot, 1 30 Many housekeepers say, “ I consider the cake of White I) L Dennison. Pasture and wood lot on Bray Hill, 1 69 was rendered by Misses Gertrude and Glycerine Toilet Soap which I find in each package of Charles O Temple, James Wood Farm, 10 40 Pleasant Wed ling Reception. Edna Jordan and their brother of New Ivorine, worth even more than both together cost me. Fred Bright, Farm 300, % Parker farm 150, 1 95 [Special Correspondence to the P h o n o g r a p h .] Vineyard. X. Y. Z. L L Hinkley, Libby land, 3 00 W est Fr e e m a n , Oct, 10, 1900. October 15,1900. L e o n a r d Pr a t t , Collector of taxes of the town of Phillips. A pleasant reception was held in the town hall at West Freeman, Saturday . . ENSIGN . . evening, October 6, in honor of the The greatest producing son of Alciayone, Collector’s Notice of Sale. FORERUNNER OF Chestn ut, stallion, 16 hands, weight 1200, foaled Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Huff, June, 1896; a pure galted trotter; sire Alclay­ of Avon, in the County of Franklin, for the who were married September 2. The one 2.20 1-4, by Alcyone 2.27. by George Wilkes year 1899. The following list of taxes on real 2.22. D am Princess,by Ringwood, by Edward estate of nonresident owners. In the Town of large hall was filled to overflowing with Everett. Will make the season of 1900 at the Avon, aforesaid, for the year 1899, committed friends who wished them a long life of CONSUMPTION. residen ce of subscriber on Pleasant street. to me tor collection for said Town on the Rangel ey village. Terms §10, to insure a foal Twenty-fourth day of October, 1899, remain happiness and prosperity. Jolts holden for service. unpaid; and notice is hereby given that If Many useful and beautiful presents Few realize what a deep-seated, obstinate disease Catarrh is, regarding it as a simple inflammation of J. R. TOOTHAKER, Rangeley. Me. s rid taxes with interest and charges are not previously paid, so much o f the real estate were received by the young people, the the nose and throat, little or no attention is given it. But, however insignificant it may seem at first, it taxed as is sufficient and necessary to pay following being a list of the names of is serious and far-reaching in its results. the amount due therefor, including interest The foul secretions entering the circulation poison the entire system. The stomach, kidneys — m PER /10NTT and expenses can he and charges, will be sold without further no­ the donors: Mr and Mrs A P Huff, Mr made by a capable woman. Perma­ tice, at public auction at the Townhouse In and Mrs Sidney Hinkley, Mr and Mrs fact all the organs — feel the effect of this catarrhal poison, and when the lungs are reached it* progress nent position Experience unnecessary. said town, on the first Monday of December, Marshall Douglass, Mr. aud Mrs A S is rapid and tlestructive, and finally ends in consumption. . , , , Write at once for particulars. 1900, at 9 o’clock a. m. It frequently happens that the senses of hearing and smell are in part or entirely lost, the soft bones of Clark & Co., 234 S 4th St., Pliila., Pa. Douglass, Mr and Mrs Harry Seacord, coirne. uescnpuon. Mr and Mrs Wm Douglass, Mr and Mrs the nose eaten into and destroyed, causing intense suffering and greatly disfiguring the face. While sprays, L D Bubier, Farm taxed to Ellison washes and salves may give temporary relief, no permanent benefit can be expected from such treatment. Bubier, 1898, 3 E S Webster and family, Mrs Edith -‘Wlllll nery Designing School Foss & Jenkins, Land formerly W A Atwood, Miss Ada Goldsmith, Mr Fred A millinery School will be established in Nile, Childs, Miss Edith Douglass, Clarence C F Golder or Farm occupied by Farmington, Maine, October 22 Young ladies Hinkley, May and Kate Goldsmith, wishing to attend should apply at once as unknown, Clark McKeen in 1896, IS A CONSTITUTIONAL OR BLOOD DISEASE, only a limited number can be accepted for E K Hitchcock, Daniel Towle farm, Harry Lovejoy, Baxter Hutchins, James CATARRH the present term. The entire course, includ­ George Lakin, Farm on which he re­ Welch, Bert Huff, C Y Starbird, Dannie ing winter and summer season complete, is sided in 1891, Huff, Abbie Childs, Edwin Hursey, Mr and far beyond the read» of mere local remedies. Those who rely upon them for a cure lose valuable time, meet with disap­ five weeks. For further information apply to Stephen Morrell, S G Haley land, pointment and allow the disease to take firmer hold. Only a real blood remedy can reach this troublesome and dangeTOUS disease. Miss A Gr a y , Thos Williams, Land, and Mrs Ed Goldsmith, Allie Norton, 147 Essex St., Bangor, Me N. E. W e l l s , Bert Welch, Tenna Goldsmith, Mrs 8. S. S cures Catarrh because it first cleanses and builds up the blood, purifies it, makes it nch and healthy, stimulates and Collector of Taxes of the Town of Avo puts new life into the sluggish worn-out organs, and thus relieves the system of all poisonous accumulations. October 16, 1900. Bertha Douglass, Helen Lovejoy, Mr and Mrs Willard, Mr J Phillips, Mr Mr*. Josephine Polhifl, of Due West, 8. C, writes: “ I had Catarrh, which became so deep- Chas Dill, John Durrell, Geo Kief, seated that 1 was entirely deaf in one ear, and all inside of my nose, Including part of the Done Spool Finisher Wanted. aloughed off. When the disease had gone this far the physician gave me up as incurable. I For Sale. Frank Welch, Chas Shaw, Ed Roberts, determined to try S. 8. 8. as a last resort, and began to improve at once. It seemed to get at the Must be a first-class workman, able to turn Ray Welch, Mr and Mrs L Child, Archie seat of the disease, add after a few weeks’ treatment I was entirely cured, and for more than 2400 yds. spools and other large work. Steady T w o billiaid tables, three,' pool Childs, Martin Stevens, Samuel Huff, seven years have had no sign of the disease." work and good pay to the right man. Only k tables and one hay press in good Daisy Welch, Geo Willard, Vose Day, S. S. S. is mad« of roots, herbs and barks of wonderful tonical and purifying reliable, strictly sober man need apply. Ad­ order. A. R. HAYES, Mr aud Mrs S A Lovejoy, Henry Meech- properties. It is the onjy vegetable blood purifier known, and a certain and safe dress, stating references, Adm’r. of Dingley Bros. Est., am, Marshall Taylor, Bert Lake, Pearl cure for all blood troubles. Send for our book on Blood and Skin Diseases, ar d at - T h e A tw ood, Cr aw f or d Co., Douglass, Mrs Daniel Wilber, Mr and the same time write our physicians about your case. They will cheerfully give you __ a uta ü» Pawtucket, R. I. Gardiner, Maine. MrsLyman Witham. any information or advice wanted. We make no charge for this. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, &A, B PHILLIPS PHONOGRAPH. OCTOBER 19, 1900

TALK OF NORTH FRANKLIN. TALK OF NORTH FRANKLIN.

—Mr. Joel Carlton was in town over —There will be special evangelistic f Sunday. services every evening next week at the i —Mr. Charlie French is working in M. E. church. All are cordially invited. Flagstaff. —A full attendance is desired at the —Mr. Amos Dolbier of Salem, visited next meeting of Mt. Saddleback lodge, his mother, Mrs. Dolbier, recently. No. 92, I. O. O. F., Tuesday night, Oct. —Mr. Geo. Witham, of the Lewiston 23. The Most Important Period in a Journal, was in town last Thursday. —The Methodist pastor of Phillips as­ —Miss Addie Briggs of Farmington, sisted Rev. W. P. Lord of Farmington Woman’s Existence.— Mrs. John­ K is visiting friends in town this week. last Thursday and Friday in special ser­ vices. —Misses Dedie Skolfield and Alberta son Tells How She Was Helped ODOURS Matthews spent Sunday at Rangeley. —Mr. E. E. Sawyer of Ayer, Mass., formerly of Phillips, who has been at F. —How dear to the heart is the song J. Toothaker’s, returned home last Over the Trying Time. o fkthe cider mill now running in town! week. —Mrs. O A. Pettengill of Rumford —Mrs. C. E. Parker accompanied her Falls, visited friends in Phillips recent­ cousin, Miss Willard, as far as Auburn, ly- where she visited relatives several days —Miss Florence Carlton of Rangeley, last week. has been visiting relatives and friends OF ARADY. —Mr. Alton Brown is again seen in in town. town, after having spent the summer in —Mr. Lewis Dow has completed his Rangeley. Mr. Brown has been em­ work in the junk business and returned ployed as clerk for Neal & Butler. The Perfumes o f Palmer are the to town. -M r. Raymond Tootliaker and daugh­ —Mr. A.L . Matthews was in Lewis­ ter, Mrs. Henry Oakes, of Auburn vis­ ton last week buying furniture for the ited Mrs. Wm. Howland last week on finest made in America, and we Phillips Hotel. their return from Rangeley. —Miss Evie Oakes spent several days —Rev. C. W. Welts of San Jose, Cal., in town, the guest of Miss C. T. Crosby, has sent for a copy of the M. E. church carry a full stock oi the Hanker- the past week. “ Year Book and Historical Links of —Capt. E. M. Robinson and daughter Phillips.” He left Phillips when be was intend to start on their California trip 14 years old. chief extracts as well as the Ele­ November 3. — Hon. Theo A. Josselyn and wife of —Mr. William Wheeler and sister, Portland, stopped for a few days at gant Toilet Waters, Garland oi Mrs. Mary Sanborn, are both in very Comfort Cottage this past week. They poor health. are old residents and many friends were —Mr. Ernest York, who is working at happy to receive a call from them. Roses, Garland of Violets, Violet North Jay, spent a few days with his —Miss Blanche Kenniston, stenogra­ family last week. pher at the P h o n o g r a p h office, has gone to Lewiston, where she will atteud Water, etc., etc. Palmer’s Lo- —Mr. George Bangs and Miss Edith * Bangs of Deering are visiting relatives Bliss Business college, completing the and friends in town. work by taking the business course. tion for the skin is unexcelled, —Mr, Fremont Vining, who has spent —Any subscriber of the Ph o n o g r a p h , the summer in South Acton, Mass., is who is a nonresident of Phillips, may in town this week. obtain a copy of the M. E. church “ Year Palmer’s Lotion Soap is finely Book and Historical Links of Phillips” CHARLOTTE JOHNSON —Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Noble are spend­ by writing Rev. J. E. Clancy and enclos ing a few days at Anglewood, their cot­ ing a five-cent stamp. tage on Rangeley lake. perfumed and the best skin soap —A petition has been circulated and —Mr. and Mrs. E. Greenwood spent widely signed in Phillips, remonstrating Sunday with Mrs. Greenwood’s sister, against the setting apart of any Frank­ for all eruptions and roughness, Mrs. J. A. Russell, at Rangeley. lin county territory and annexing it to Owing to modern methods of living, not one woman in a thousand ap­ —Mr. Artemas W. Wing of Bates ’00 Oxford, especially Rangeley, Letter E proaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very is in town, called here by the illness of and Letter D plantations. annoying, and sometimes painful symptoms. tan or freckles. Makes the skin his father, Mr. Morrell Wing. Those dreadful hot flashes, sending the blood surging to the heart until it —Mr. M. H. Davenport has just har­ seems ready to burst, and the faint feeling that follows, sometimes with chills, vested 118 bushels of cattle beets from When you cannot sleep for coughing, as if the heart were going to stop for good, are only a few of the symptoms of clear, fresh and smooth. 15 2-5 square rods of garden ground. a dangerous nervous trouble. Tne nerves are crying out for assistance. The it is hardly necessary that anyone cry should be heeded in time. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was —Mrs. Joel Wilbur was in town Tues­ should tell you that you need a few prepared to meet the needs of woman’s system at this trying period of her life. day. The family, who nave been at doses of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy The three following letters are guaranteed to be genuine and true, and Crows’ Nest, their cottage on Moose- to allay the irritation of the throat, and still further prove what a great medicine Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable lookmeguntic lake nearly all summer, make sleep possible. It is good. Try Compound is for wom en. are now at their cottage on Rangeley it. For sale by W. A. D. Cragin, Phil­ Mar. 12, 1897. W. A. D. CRAGIN, lips; E. H. Whitney, Rangeley; Dyer’s lake for a short stay. “ D k a r M r s . P i n k h a m : — I have been sick for a long time. I was taken —Miss Laura Noyes of Forest Lake, Drug store, Strong, and Lester L. sick with flooding. All my trouble seemed to be in the womb. I ache all the Minn., who has been visiting her sister, Mitchell, Kingfleld. time at the lower part of the womb. The doctor says the womb is covered Mrs. John Horne, last Sunday while with ulcers. I suffer with a pain on the left side of my back over the kidney. Corner Store, No. I Beal Block, paying a visit to the farm where she I am fifty years old and passing through the change of life. Please advise me used to live, picked a strawberry blos­ Among the Churches. what to do to get relief. Would like to hear from you as soon as possible.” — som, a crab apple blossom and a white M r s . C h a r l o t t e J o h n s o n , Monclova, Ohio. violet like those which we find in the Rev. Mr. Earnshaw preached at the Jan. 23, 1898. Main Street. Phillips, Me. spring of the year. vestry Sunday morning, taking for his “ I have been taking your remedies, and think they have helped me a great —The Ladies’ Social union have de­ text a clause from Luke vi, 37, “ For­ deal. I had been in bed for ten weeks when I began taking yoxir Vegetable cided to issue a cookbook to be printed give and ye shall be forgiven.” The Compound, but after using it for a short time I was able to be up around the house. The aching in the lower part of womb has left me. The most that at the P h o n o g r a p h office. There are spirit, the habit of forgiveness is repre­ many good cooks among the Phillips troubles me now is the flowing. That is not so bad, but still there is a little ladies, which will be a guarantee that sented as being one of the fundamental every day. I am not discouraged yet, and shall continue with your medicine, the publication will find a ready sale. characteristics of a Christian life. The for I believe it will cure me.” — M r s . C h a r l o t t e J o h n s o n , Monclova,Ohio. April 13, 1900. They intend to have ir ready for their disciples asked concerning this princi­ annual fair in December. “ I send you this letter to publish for the benefit of others. I was sick for ple, Shall we forgive seven times, and about nine years so that I could not do my work. For three months I could —Mrs. Ed Greenwood gave a very were answered, Yea, until seventy times not sit up long enough to have my bed fnade. I had five different doctors, and pleasant reception at her home on seven. It is as though we had on de­ all said there was no help for me. My trouble was change of life. I suffered Pleasant St., last Tuesday evening to with ulceration of the womb, pain in sides, kidney and stomach trouble, back­ the Ladies’ Social union, of which she is posit an exhaustless supply of forgive­ ache, headache, and dizziness. I am well and strong, and feel like a new the president. A good number were ness, and we are to draw upon it when­ person. My recovery is a perfect surprise to everybody that knew me. I owe present and a delightful evening passed. ever the need arises. all to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I would not do without Miss Bertha True poured coffee and We do not understand that we are to your medicine for anything. There is no need of women suffering so much if Miss Cherry Bangs served the chocolate. they would take your remedies, for they are a sure cure.” — M r s . C h a r l o t t e have toward those who are unjust, cruel —There is talk of Raving the cistern J o h n s o n , Monclova, Ohio. by the roadside near Mrs. Crosby’s resi­ and malicious the same sentiments of When one stops to think about the good Mrs. Johnson derived from Mrs. dence on Pleasant street, filled in. This confidence and affection that we sustain Pinkham's advice and medicine, it seems almost beyond belief ; yet it is all is what should be done, for with eight toward tried and true friends; yet, we true as stated in her three letters published above at her own request. New Merchandise feet of water standing in it for several As a matter of positive fact Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands of years it cannot be any too good for the j are to entertain only feelings of good letters from women who have been safely carried through that danger period health of our village, and now as we will and helpfulness toward them. “ Change of Life.” Mrs. Johnson's cure is not an unusual one for Mrs. Pink- FOR TH E have a good system of water works the Jesus taught that the old thought of ham’s medicine to accomplish. cistern is useless. Love your neighbor and hate your ene­ R E W A R D . —We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, $5000, my should give place to the teaching, which will be paid to any person who can find that the above testim ony letters Love your enemy, do good to them are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the writer’s special per­ Fall Trade, which hate you. He exemplified his $5800 mission. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. teaching, when upon the cross he prayed, Father forgive them for they We have received a large assortment of ladies’ fal know not what they do. The power of hatred which is strong Prof. Muliyon’s New Venture. and skill of the most eminent special­ and winter Capes, Jackets, Collarettes, Scarfs, Skirts, ists and chemists of the world. Mun­ in the human heart needs to be con­ [From the N. Y. Press, Oct. 2, 1900.] trolled, restrained, directed, lest from yon was not prejudiced in favor of any Flannel Waists, Mercerized Silk Waists, Dress Goods, its legitimate use, displeasure at wrong “ I certainly have no reason to com- one scbool of medicine. He believed and injustice, and abhorrence of sin, it p'ain of my reception in New York,” there was good to be found in all; in Woolen Flannels, Outing Flannels and Prints. fact, he knew it. His mission was to develop into feelings of personal ani­ said Professor Munyon yesterday after mosity and vengeance. take the proved curative, the best These goods have been selected with great care in noon, as be stood near the main door­ thought of all the schools, and combine Among the reasons that show the them in one. His remedies are not wisdom of the counsels and instructions way of his splendidly appointed new regard to style, beauty and quality. medical institute, at Twenty sixth “ cure-ails” —he has prepared a separate to practice forgiveness may be men­ cure for each disease. tioned these: Often our anger and in­ street and Broadway. The spacious No trouble to show goods. dignation against a person has its foun­ salesroom and offices on the ground dation in some rumor, the truth of floor were crowded. Thousands bad Dyspepsia—bane of human existence. which is not beyond question; again, Burdock Blood Bitters cures it, prompt­ when we are sure of the action, the mo­ passed through the wide doorways in ly, permanently. Regulates and tones G. B. 5EDGELEY. n r tive may be entirely hidden from us; Broadway and in Twenty-sixth street, the stomach. nothing in the way of friendliness is all anxious to have a peep at the well ever gained by anger, and the loss to ourselves in injury to mind and char­ known features of the distin uished Is it a burn? Use Dr. Thomas’ Eclec- acter is beyond estimate. Professor, who has done so much to tric Oil. A cut? Use Dr. Thomas’ Anger and ill will are passions that revolutionize the old time methods o Eclectric Oil. At your druggists. grow apace, from dislike and displeas­ treating the sick. There’s nothing ure fostered in the heart rapidly devel­ “ I have opened this establishment,” Too late to cure a cold after consump­ oping resentmont, hatred, revengeful­ said the Professor, in an interesting tion has fastened its deadly grip on the ness. Their presence places us in a chat with a reporter, “ simply because lungs. Take Dr. W ood’s Norway Pine spiritual attitude where we cannot re­ my business demands it. As you well Syrup while yet there is time. so bad for a cough ceive the forgiveness of God, which is know, I have always maintained a medi­ needed by every human soul. cal institute, with a corps of skilled It’s a mistake to imagine that itching physicians in this city, but I have now piles can't be cured; a mistake to suffer as coughing. supplemented this by bringing here my a day longer than you can help. Doan’s Franklin County Real Estate. business headquarters, advertising de­ Ointment brings instant relief and per­ * MAINE’S GREATEST STORE. partment, laboratory, etc. The labora­ The following are the latest real es­ manent cure. At any drug store, 50 tory that I have opened here is the cents. There’s nothing I tate transfers as recorded in the Frank­ fourth of a series, which now includes lin County Registry of Deeds: Philadelphia, Toronto and London, but 40 Pounds Curled Hair $9.75.^ which later will take in Boston, Chicago., Salem, George W Mills to Laura M Lease, West Freeman. land and buildings, §1 and val con, (war); San Francisco, Mexico City, etc. But so good for a Fred G Mills to Annie J Mills, land and build­ don’ t let me talk about this New York School commenced at the Craig school- ings, SI and val con, (war); Josiah Pease to venture, look around and speak about house Oct. 8, Miss Sadie Lowell of William E Pease, land and buildings, $1 and Salem, teacher. val con, (war). it yourself.” There are mattresses and mattresses, good, bad and indifferent. ^ cough as A yer’s Dallas Plantation, Geo W Young of Range- The huge plate glass windows give Pinkham & Abbott are threshing in ley to Walter E Twombly of Rangeley, land, the passer-by a splendid view of the offi­ town. Some are made by machine, those are lumpy and hard. The best $25, (war). ces. But one has to inspect the depart­ Mrs. Florence Carroll recently came Farmington, Erastus T Abbott of East Liver­ ones are made entirely by hand, o f good curled hair. You can more to Samuel F Yeaton, land, $1 and val ment devoted to Munyon’s Doctors to from Charlestown, Mass., to spend the Cherry Pectoral. con, (war); Warren H Young to Wm P Wyman, get a correct idea as to just what thus winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. pay much or little, according to the grade of hair and the honesty land, $1 and val con, (war); Annie Farrand to institution means for the sick of New N. Carville. same, land, $50, (war); James H Bonney to of the dealer. For a fall leader we are making up to order forty Frank L Butler, land, $1 and val con, (war); York. A generous share of the ground Mr. Geo. French was in town looking heirs of the late Samuel P Partridge to Lu­ floor space of the mammoth establish­ after sheep and oxen recently. cinda Partridge, interest in all real and per­ ment has been surrendered to the medi­ pound curled horse hair mattresses, choice of gray or black hair, sonal estate of S P Partridge, deceased, $1 and con, (quit). cal branch. His physicians ask no fee made by the best hand labor in our own shop, in one or two Chesterville, Cyrus G Morrill of Wilton to for either examination or advice. They Tory Hill, Phillips. Dudley G Morrill, land, dated July 30, 1846, simply give the patients the best advice Mrs. R. L. Sprague is visiting her parts as preferred, for nine dollars and seventy-five cents each. (war). of knowledge and skill, and show them daughter, Mrs. Will Gates. The 25 cent size is just right Weld, Frank A Bagley of Fitchburg, Mass, how to get well. In many cases a sim­ Many dealers charge you twelve or fifteen dollars for the same for an ordinary, everyday cold. to John W Winslow oi Fitchburg, land and ple remedy is all that is needed. Then, Mrs. Emma Kinney of Madrid has buildings, $1 and val con, (war). been working for Mrs. Emery Moore. thing. The £0 cent size is better for the Weld and Perkins Plantation, Charier S again, if the visitor has nothing the mat Foster to Evans L and Orrin Merchant, prem­ ter with him, he is told so frankly. It Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ridger have been cough of bronchitis, croup, grip, ises, $1800, (war). is a great satisfaction when a man has visiting their brother, Mr. Will E. Gates. Carthage, Wm P Cushman of Weld to D F been examined from head to toe by a Mrs. A. P. Carville of New Portlaud and hoarseness. The dollar size Holt of Boston, homestead of the late Amasa Cushman, $100, (war). competent physician, and then told is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. E. OREN HOOPER’S SONS, is the best for chronic coughs, Rangeley, S L Kempton, H A Furbish and “ there is nothing the matter with him.” Bunnell. as in consumption, chronic bron­ W L Butler to James M Munyon of Philadel­ Professor Munyon’s great success is Mrs. May Soule has returned home phia, premises, $500, (war). due to tireless energy, unceasing thought from Farmington. A P O R T L A N D , ...... MAINE. chitis, asthma, etc. New Sharon, Mary E Day to James W Day, land and buildings, $1000, (quit); Allen B and an abiding faith in his system of Mr. Charles Smith sawed his finger Blanchard of Fannington to Hiram Titcomb improved Homoeopathic Remedies, a quite badly while working for A. E. of Farmington, 1-2 premises, $200, (quit). system which enlisted the best thoughts Bunnell. L. B.