VOL. XXII. PHILLIPS, MAINE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1899. NO. 8.

HOTELS AND CAMPS. HOTELS AND CAMPS A DECK OF MANY ACES. tance, leaviDg Ed and Andrew to fight HOTELS AND CAM PS. (HOTELS AND CAMPS it out. VARNUM POND. Via Bin g h a m . Hoiv the Kustis Guide Took a Big Douglass never said a word, simply Lake View Farm. Cottage on Varnum pond. Carry Pond Camps. saw Ed’s last raise and went him one Situated near the best trout and salmon risk­ Pot from Rangeley Gang. ing in this vicinity. Boats and guides fur­ If you want moose, deer and other smaller better, and of course the Rangeley man TH E NEW nished. Parties met at train in Farmington. game come to my camps. Guides furnished Ever since Ed Grant told how St. Telephone 2-30. did the same. This sort of thing went If desired. Shot at game guaranteed. Par­ Peter refused to recognize Andrew D. C. AVERILL & SON, Tem ple, Me. on for several minutes and Ed was man­ tridges very plenty. Deer at every point. Douglass of Eustis on the ground there ifestly uneasy. He couldn’t fathom An­ New York Cit y . H en r y ,1. La n e , Bingham, Me. I are no guides in Dead River, there has Rangeley Lake House drew’s play. He met his raises with Ashland House. A t J a ckm an. been just a shade of coolness between the air of one who knew exactly what Corner 4th Avenue and 24th street. Ameri­ The Newton House, Jackm an, Me. these well-known exponents of their he was up to and yet he never so much can and European plans. Headquarters for sportsmen who desire to respective regions. Now, had Ed whis­ visit any of the numerous sporting camps I as looked at his draw. Rooms, per day, §1.00 and upwards. reached' through Jackman. Parties out­ pered his dream, it would have been , fitted and guides furnished for camping or | “I’m going to raise you again, old canoe trips. The Moose river and a large ter- \ differeut, but to drawl it out before the I On R a n g ele y L a k e . man,” says Ed, “and you’d better look I ritory accessible. Livery in connection, whole Boston show was just a little i Mingo Spring Camps. i Rate's §1.50 p e r dav. to your hand before you get in any McK in n e y , N ew ton & Co. | raw. It hurt Dead River and it hurt i Located on Mingo Point, Rangeley Lake. Andrew. | further. I have a sure thing and I Best of Salmon ana trout Fishing; Cosy Cot­ At P h il l ip s . don’t want to jar you too heavy.” tages; Open Fires; the Famous Mingo Spring Comfort Cottage. Brook fishing. Pure water. I So it came about when Douglass visit- | Water; Pine and Balsam Groves. Everything No hay fever. Headquarters for commercial But Andrew never said a word and for the comfort and convenience of Sports­ travelers. Lunches will he delivered at the ed Seven Ponds recently that Ed fairly men and Summer boarders. Send for circular. station to those who telephone from Farm­ after a couple more raises Ed called: sprained himself to be agreeable. lie Ch a r l e s E. B e l c h e r , Rangeley, Me. ington. Dinners are served at the Cottage on “Well, what you got?” arrival of trains going to and from the ! showed Andrew where his tame trout Ra n g ele y La k e s . Rangeley Lakes and Dead River region, j “I tell you, Ed, I started in on aces Trains stop thirty minutes. Team from the j was planted, pointed out the mountain Camp Bemis and Birches. house carries passengers to and from the j up. Don’t know what I drawed.” house free of charge. and lake scenery he had secured in the Bemis, terminus of Rumford Falls A- Range- “ Aces up!” says Ed. “Aces up! I ley Lakes R. R. Two trains daily. Steamers W. E. Mi i.LETT, Prop’r, Phillips, Me. spring at considerable expense, paused connect to all points on the lakes. Birches told you to keep out. Wouldn’t believe is six miles distant on Student’s Island. Cosy La k e Me g a n t ic , Qi k. now and again at the famous Seven log cabins, open tires at both places afford me, would you? I’ve got three aces and Frank M urray ’s Lake House, or the lake shore, I Ponds mineral spring and finally, one comfortable homes for the summer for ladies a short drive from the dub house on the Kpi- | a pair of tens. Started in on tens and and gentlemen. Excellent fishing close at cler, offers all modern inducements to the ! evening, waived the rules of the clear­ hand. Send for circular. sporting public. Messenger service for re­ held an ace on the side,” and showing Ca p t . F. C. Ba r k e r , Prop’r., Bemis, Me. ing and arranged a quiet game for ceipt and dispatch of telegrams, messages, his hand, the Seven Ponds man started do. Electric lights and telephones, first-class j Andrew’s benefit. At Errol, n . h . cuisine and accommodation. The Lake to rake in the pot. But right here Umbagog House. Good accommodations. Near Houseboat, run solely for the convenience It was a sociable little session with On Marble Point, Rangeley Lake, fishing grounds. O. C. B cmkord, Prop.r. of Club House guests, is available at any hour, j Andrew woke up. chairs for five and a dime limit. Just Teams meet all trains, baggage acconimoda- j “ Hold on there,” says he. “I said I The finest location for a Summer Hotel in New England. Entirely remodeled and refurnished, La k e s id e , N. H. tion on boat and teams; passengers prefer­ to show how seldom such things occur and has all the conveniences of a first-class hotel. Write for a descriptive circular relative to the ring the road route provided with carriages, i had aces up. Didn’t say what was down. hotel, the famous Rangeley Mineral Spring and Rangeley Lakes as a Hay Fever Resort. double or single. Sporting parties, going or i at Seven Ponds, it may be stated that it Lakeside Hotel, a first-class sportsman’s hotel returning, will lie wise in making Murray’s ! Got aces down, too. Four of them, see? took Ed twenty minutes to find a deck on the shore of Lake Umbagog. This hotel' Lake house their temporary headquarters.* Better stay out till you get something.” Rangeley Lakes Hotel Co., has a beautiful situation on elevation over­ of cards and then there were only forty- At F a r m in g t o n . And with this rather uncalled for in­ eight pasteboards. But all hands agreed JOHN B. MARBLE, Pres., looking the lake, affording one of the m ost1 junction, Andrew transferred a pot full New York Office, 70 Wall St., New York City. RANGELEY, MAINE. Stoddard House. it was a fair shake, nobody knowing beautiful views to be found anywhere. The of chicken feed to his pant’s pocket. Most central location. Competent licensed ! winch cards were missing. Ed shuffled air is pure and health giving. The hotel is; “ Four aces,” roared Ed. “ Four aces. *********************************at guides are furnished from the Stoddard , and ripped, Andrew declined to cut and supplied with the purest water. Fish and Four—say, look here. How many aces House to fishing parties. % the first hand was dealt out. game in abundance. Delightful resort for constitute a deck of cards, anyhow?” W i l l H. Mc D o n a l d , P ro p ’r. j The pot, they were all playing summer visitors. Steamers land twice daily “ Don’t know and don’t you give a “jacks,” was promptly opened for the remaining over night here. Via R a n g e l e y . darn,” was Old Doug’s cheerful reply. Dead River Pond Camps. Fishing, Hunting. limit by No. 1. No. 2 trailed, No. 3 A. P. Ch a n d l e r , Proprietor. ______S im o n Oa k e s , Rangeley, Me. “ We use four over our way, but then we Lakeside, N. H. made it “twenty” to stay and the play SHOOT DEER IN SEPTEMBER! | DO YOU HUNT? ain’t the only region, you know.” And had come to Andrew. He was studying Are You Going Hunting This Fall. Andrew rose, signifying that he consid­ In in: R iv e r R e g io n . his hand. IN THE WOODS OF U Hotel Blanchard. Hunting. Fishing. J. S. ered the argument closed. H D pk k k Ll, Proprietor, Stratton, Me. “Didn’t cut the cards, did I, Ed?” he No. 1 broke a painful silence with the inquired. Ed allowed he didn’t and At F lagstaff. information that he opened on aces up. Lake House and Camp. Camp is re a d ie d from Lx \ . .tv • - : • • U added he wished he had, The Rangeley Lakes or Dead River k \ . V x No. 2 admitted he drew to a lone ace hotel by boat. Great hunting. Moose and “Well,” says Andrew, “I ain’t fussy deer seen daily. and No 3 clapped the climax by declar­ S. C. Dv r r f. l l , Flagstaff, Me. about winning the first pot, but I have Sections. U ing he held kings and drew in a pair of four pretty good cards to draw to and At W il so n ’s Mil l s , M e . aces. Aziscohos House. §1.50 clay. §7 to sio w eek. BP'S it will cost you Rangeley fellows just More deer were killed in these regions in the open season of 1898 than in any [/ Licensed guides fu rnish eel. F r e i> F l in t , P r’r. Ed groaned. Eleven aces? That such ten more to do business with me.” other portion of the state of equal area. GO £f a thing should happen at Seven Ponds! Via R a n g e l e y . That was quite a sassy invitation and Then a great light broke over his face. The Seven Ponds. was accepted all around. No. 1 drew a Via. SANDY RIVER, PHILLIPS & RANGELEY, & “Those women! They have been card, No. 2 took four, which made An­ playing some fool game of drew snort, No. 3 called for three. The FRANKLIN & MEGANTIC RAILROADS, h The Carrabassett House situated in the best where they use only face cards and aces hunting region of western Maine, will be Eustis man hesitated and finally al­ kept open for the accommodation of sports­ and I borrowed the cards from them.” men throughout the limiting season. Thirty lowed that one card would do him, al­ The September Fishing here for Landlocked Salmon and Brook Trout is i Andrew accepted the explanation and minutes from the house takes you into the though he rtally ought to take two. unequaled anywhere, jj h eart of th e Deer an d Moose country. Deer promised not to say a word and he have been seen within a short distance from i “Better draw to your hand, Andrew,” All hotels and camps on the lakes reached via steamers from Rangeley. tlie hotel nearly every day the entire sum- hasn’t only to Harry Pierce, who ad­ m er. Moose are seen in this vicinity very drawled Grant. “ I’m going to,” and Ed vised him to get a set of new wheels for n frequently. Birds never were more plenty" I pushed three cards oil the top of the Stage connections at Dead River Station for Stratton and Eustis; at Carra- K than this season. The hotel is well heated . his old hearse and send an order to basset for Flagstaff and Lower Dead River and Eustis, connecting with all trains < with all modern conveniences. You can I deck. And then the ball opened. hunt all day and have all the comforts of I Phillips foi a suit of clothes.—Lewiston to and from Boston. Buckboards connect at Eustis for Tim Pond, Bound Mour - « home at night. Just the place to leave the No. 1, he bet ten; No. 2 called; No. 3 tain Lake, Chain of Ponds, Megantic Preserve, King and Bartlett; at Rangeley R ladies. First-class livery connected to the | Journal. for Loon Lake, Kennebago, Seven Ponds and Megantic Preserve. house. Registered Guides Furnished. Send i made it ten more and Andrew without for catalogue and engage your rooms early. looking at his draw made the third Maps and information about Hotels and Camps, Furnished on application to K I)r . Ge o . H. P a y n e , Proprietor, These ponds are situated twenty-seven Carrabassett, Me. raise. miles from Rangeley and are readied by Animal Followed After. F. N. BEAL, Phillips, Me. FLETCHER POPE, Redington, Me. “We don’t play poker on faith in this buekboard to Kennebago lake, thence by ------:------I Anent a story of a bold hunter up in Supt. S. R. R. R. Gen. Man’g’r. P. & R. R. R. steamer across the lake and again by lmek- V ia R a n g e l e y . country,” remarked Ed, noticing that board to our camps at Beaver Pond the cen­ Kennebago Lake House, on the shore of Ken­ Canada, who was followed by an animal tre of the Seven Ponds region. nebago lake. Tiie best fly fishing in the Andrew was apparently raising it G. M. VOSE, Kingfield, Me., Supt. F. & 1*1. Ry. The new buekboard road is not hew enough until he nearly died of fright and then to be dangerous, and constant work upon it country every day in the year. High altitude. “blind,” “and I’ll just go you once to save his own life shot the monster, is rapidly reducing the number of deaths re- > No hay fever. Pure water. Game in abun­ more that you didn’t fill.” which proved to be his wife’s pet calf, ported to us daily. From our Camps upon dance. R ic h a r d s o n Br o s., Proprietors. Beaver pond excellent trails afford easy ac­ Now, this last raise of Grant’s kind of Tommie Matliieson tells one on himself cess to a number of ponds where splendid puzzled the other boys, for they knew trout fishing is an unfailing certainty and On Mooselookmeguntic La k e . that is worth repeating. the capture of an occasional fish quite a com- j he wasn’t addicted to bluffing and a mon occurrence. No expense lias been spared It was before Tommie left his home. in securing the grandest mountain and lake Mooselookmeguntic House, fourth raise they looked upon as a scenery for the exclusive use of our guests, j He started out one afternoon hunting for which no charge is made. Trout rise j prima facie evidence he “had ’em.” So and after shooting a few birds he lost freely to the fly during the entire season and | situated in the heart of the best fishing they dropped with more or less reluc- “tales” of 10-pounders are constantly heard i his interest in gunning and started for flapping in the guides’ quarters. Game of all district of the Rangeley lakes. The hotel is home. It grew very dark before he kinds is so abundant as to be a positive nui- ; J. WALDO NASH, NORWAY, MAINE, sauce and the may lie hunted in 2,000 feet above sea level and liay fever is reached home and he began to hear the open season: Mitiges, Moose, Caribou, TAXIDERMIST. sticks break behind him in a way that Catamounts, Bears, Deer, “Draw-Poker,” guaranteed to be absolutely unknown. Trout and Salmon Painting on Birch Bark Hedgehogs, “Hearts,” House Flies, Part­ and Blrd’s-Eye-Maple panels. I do work of made him stand and listen. When he ridges, Ducks, Drakes, “Seven up,” Weasles, Address, from November until May, T heo every description in the highest style of Wardens and other small game. the art. stopped the tramping behind stopped W hile Black fii,-s an d M osquitoes are very L. PAGE, P roprietor Senate Cafe, W ashington, rare, tar ointment is served at every meal and as often as he started the noise be­ and is deservedly popular. An excellent D. C. After May 1, Haines’ Landing, Me. hind him began again. He grew pretty table is kept, upon which more or less food is THE FINEST DEER served, most of which is consumed by our ARE FOUND ABOUT nervous after a while, especially as he guests w ithout abusive language. Gooci beds N ear Ph i l l i p s . ATTEAN CAMPS, BIRCH ISLAND, didn’t dare shoot for fear of killing a are not unknown; while every luxury tube Maplewood Farm found in any modern hotel, may be called JACKMAN, MAINE. man. He tried hurrying and then the for. Anything tliat a third-class camp trying can accommodate a few Summer Boarders. Thirty-five miles of the Moose River access- to pass itself off as a comfortable well kept I High, healthy locat ion. Good Brook and Pond iable by canoe from the cam]) wharf, and an sound behind him hurried. Finally, one, finds it necessary to promise, we do, to Fishing. Beautiful Drives and Scenery. Posi­ immense territory all about. Pari ridges any extent. We seek patronage from anyone tively no Hay Fever. Good Board. Shady abundant and water fowl plentiful Railroad after he was nearly home and had be­ who desires to visit the real backwoods and Porches. Piano. Teams to let by day or flag station half a mile across the lake. Ac­ gun to grow desperate, he started back who is not afraid to take desperate chances. hour. Eleven years experience. Terms §7.00 commodations and cuisine unsurpassed. per week. For further particulars write, Bring the ladies if you like. in the direction of the sound and he Board and boats furnished at reasonable F. J. To o t h a k e r , Phillips, Me. SULLIVAN NEWTON, Proprietor. rates. Guides furnished on application. very soon felt the cold nose of his dog Parties wishing to visit this place will please E u s t is , Me . write in advance so that we can have camps Tim Pond Camps against his hand. The dog knew he in readiness. The railroads will sell excur­ in the Dead River region. Trout rise to the FOR SALE. wasn’t wanted and had kept at a safe sion tickets at reduced rates from Boston to fly every clay in tlie season. Game plenty. In one of the most picturesque villages o ’ Rangeley. 2tXK) feet above the sea level. Send for circu­ Maine, a modern home in good repair, con distance. Ask anyone about Beaver Pond Camps and lar. J u l ia n K. t i l e s , E ustis, Me. sisting of a one and a half story house witli if they don’t speak well of us, then address broad piazza, thirty feet long, stable, con­ us direct for any desired information. At R a n g ele y L a k e s . taining two box and one single stall. House and stable supplied with pure running w ater GREENE’S FARM HOUSE AND COTTAGES E d . Gr a n t & Son, Beaver Pond, Me. Bald Mountain Camps. Nice dry cellar u n d er all th e buildings.di video Camp Falsroe. Accommodations for forty people. The under the bouse into vegetable and furnace Camp Falsroe is the name of the es­ Located in one of the best FISHING and HUNTING sections in Maine-Grand Mountain Scenery—Hay famous Middle Grounds, are within a stone’s cellars. Heated by furnace. Fever Unknown. On Ph il l ip s & Ra n g ele y r . r . throw of these camps; Shark Grounds, Stony j Orchard of pear and apple trees. The tablishment of Mr. Henry Roelofs, the Redington House, Batter, good fly fishing. Little Mud Pond, Big I. W. GREENE, Coplin, Maine. Mud Pond, Kennebago River, all within easy | view of lake and mountains from the house well-known hat manufacturer, of Phila­ One minute’s walk from station on P. & R. \ distances. Steamers pass tlie the camps daily. is unexcelled. Trout and salmon fishing R. R. The best of pond and stream fishing in Terms satisfactory. also hunting in its season, is excellent. Situ­ delphia, on Pine Point island, Moose­ close proximity to house. Deer, fox, wood-! E. B. W h o r f f , Haines Landing, Me. ated in a beautiful valley surrounded by cock or partridge shooting unexcelled any­ mountains and abounding in fine drives and lookmeguntic lake. This is a beautiful where. Address scenery unsurpassed in Maine, it is an idea) place and it is so located as to afford a Mr s . W. H. Ha r r iso n , P rop’r, A t F l a g st a ff. location for a gentlemen wishing a summei Redington, Maine. Wing’s Hotel and Cabins. A good place to get home in the country and will be sold at a beautiful view of Mooselookmeguntic Moose, Deer and Bear. Partridge and Duck bargain. For further information, address shooting unsurpassed. Good stream fishing P. O. Box 73, P h illip s, Me. and Cupsuptic lakes, Via Carrabassett St a t io n . nearby. Pickerel fishing best in Maine. Boats, canoes and guides furnished on appli­ Ledge House and Cabins, Black Brook Camps. cation. A. P. WING, Prop’r, Flagstaff, Me Anyone wanting the best trout and pickerel fishing of any place in Maine, come here. MAY lOth, 1899, .3 0 a liber if l e s If we cannot please and satisfy you all, we A t P h il l ip s . C R . make no charges. We warrant and guaran­ Phillips Hotel. The place for dinner. F. S. Vin in g , Prop’r, Phillips, Me. I shall open my new store at RANGELEY, HE., with the finest assortment tee everyone all the fish they want the entire of fishing tackle at the lake, and all at city prices. The Big Game Guns Of To=Day. season. Harlow Bros., Dead River, Me. Via R a n g e l e y . Split Bamboo Rods from 75 Cents up. Model 1895—The only sporting rifle made that handles the powerful .30 Caliber U. S. Army Car­ At J ackm an. York’s Camps, Call and examine as it costs nothing to look around, and you will also tridge containing 36 grains of Smokeless powder Heald Pond Camps, Jackman, Maine, Fred see a choice line of mounted Henderson, Proprietor. Fine lake and brook Loon Lake, within 5 miles of Rangeley vil­ — , and a 220 grain Soft Point or Full Metal patched fishing, not only in the spring but every day lage. There are ten ponds within two miles; Moose, Caribou and Deer Heads, bullet. This gun is made with 28 inch round Nickel steel barrel and during the entire season. “All the trout you weighs 834 pounds. 6 shots. L ist price, $25.00. want to catch.” Comfortable, separate good fishing in all and tor hunting it can’t be Birds, Fish, and Fur Rugs. . . . cabins with good spring beds. Excellent M odel 1894—.30 Winchester caliber, Nickel steel barrel. Made with full table and beautiful location, 2700 feet above beat. Camps neat and each party has a camp Camera Supplies, Indian Goods and a general assortment of novelties. or half magazine in carbine, regular, ‘‘ Take Down” and “ Extra the sea. Large and small game in abundance. by themselves. Those with families who wish Don’t forget I run the largest taxidermist establishment in the United States Light Weight” styles. Weight from 6 to 7% pounds. List price Send for circular. and can give you the best of work on Fish, Birds or Heads. to spend tlie summer months in the Maine from $21.00 to $33.00. M. ABBOTT FRAZAR. FREE—Send name and address on a postal for 158-page Illustrated Catalogue describing all the 15 Mil e s fro m Bin g h a m . woods can find no better place than York’s guns and ammunition made by the Branch of 93 Sudbury Street, Boston, Mass., and Motsehead Lake, Maine. Lake Austin. Fishing, Hunting of the best. Camps. For further particulars, address WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., - NEW HAVEN, CONN. New Camps, Boats, First-class. Call at Frazar’s tor supplies of every kind. C. M. J o n e s, Bingham, Me. R. S. Yo r k , Prop’r, Rangeley, Me. d u i i i id s PHONOGRAPH. OCTOBER 6, 1899.

SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES. CAMP COOKERY. No matter what degree of cold is main­ STATE GAME NOTES. tained, or what efforts are made at Ri preservation, the spotted or sea trout is I*r &per Management In Cooking ruined for the table after it has been Marketmen ol Bangor Will Not Shells Loaded to Order Fire I Fish. caught a very few hours. Handle Game. x Oriental m The proper way to cook it is in a hot skillet with lard or drippings. The Itacy Items From Various Farts Du Pont’s TiHow It Is Done, as Told by a # Powder Hills, % channel bass may be cooked in the same of the State. Guest? Correspondent. way. The above simple suggestion PORTLAND, MAINE. Gunpo may be followed in the case of If my readers will take time to con- Prominent Maine Men Who Have MANUFA0TURKK8 OF AND [Spec All Fish When Outing. eider they will acknowledge that but Been Out Gunning. little space is ever given to the subject When the ingredients are handy, the Smokeless and .... S m o k e le s s Last of camp cookery, for the little that is following batter may be made, which is [Special correspondence to the PHONOGRAPH ] quartei on the culinary line refers to tbe man­ a great help: Make ready a lot of rolled A u g u s t a , Me ., Oct. 3, 1899. ^ High Grade Sporting Powder. agement of game and fish after the crackers, and then beat from two to six The marketmen of Bangor have "'7'-,, HaveH av« yourv o u r shelLss h e lls lo a d e d w ith Po story Oriental Powder. I House sportsman is supposed to have reached eggs according to the number at table, signed an agreement not to handle any .....______For Sale by It has no superior F o r S h o t G uuh and Hil few sec home. Your columns are filled with to a froth. Then dip the pieces or game protected by the Maine laws till ^ PHILLIPS HARDWARBHAU1)W CO., Phil- ^ lips, Me., and dealers generally. seen th accounts of outings, and the capture of whole small fish in the batter and roll the objectionable features of the laws For sale bj game, but very little space is given to a in the cracker crumbs thoroughly. Next are removed. They claim that they can roof. consideration of the merits of fish and fry over a quick fire with plenty of lard, make nothing as the matter now stands J . CorHOU* Wj render* game after coming from the frying pan or ample slices of fat, salt pork. There and they are burdened with restrictions I carry in JOE’S BULL CALF IS DEAD. was in or oven. This is all wrong, for though is no species of fish that I have cooked not imposed upon sportsmen wbo may E. I. DUrONl .le NEMOUBS CO., Wilmington, D.l..„. I do not advocate the introduction of in this way that is not excellent and ex­ kill their deer and dispo»e of it as they top of cooking school articles to the exclusion tremely palatable, and 1 feel safe in please after taking it from the state. The Fool Hunter and IIis Gun sleep a of the regulation hunts and fish­ recommending it to all, for a trial at They claim that legally killed deer Strike Dead River Folks. that w W. 8 . ing trips, still I do believe that a column home as well as in the woods. should bo disposed of without restrlc u .m .c . SM O KELESS K u s t i s , M e ., Sept. 29, 1899. the fio should be devoted to good , For all small fish it is fine, and for those tious. It is a great disappointment to U. C. I rimers With Nitro Powders and PL No. 3 ers in kitchen sense each week, and I will of larger size, they may be cut up and many who are unable to go out to shoot Joe St. Ober’s bull calf, Bullet, is G iv e M ore Universal Satisfaction to Sportsmen l b »n Any 0th«ri the ari make the assertion that the first paper prepared in the same manner. It is the partridge that the law forbids that they dead. Ordinarily the death of a grade Same Grade Upon the Market. The hf to open up on this subject will happily way of all others to prepare that deli­ be sold iu tbe markets. calf does not warrant even passing no­ ley Li fill a long felt want, and moreover will cious fish, the bullhead. tice in the daily press, but this particu­ village be quickly followed by all the others, Let no man despise small fry, or be Duck shooting in the different parts lar calf was one among its kind; indeed, the brj for the above testing these little fishes that are of the state is good this fall. A number in the minds of Dead River folks, he the hoi New Woman Is Right In the Field found about us. In truth, do not con­ of parties have met with good success. was the only calf that ever happened. Nobod w ith the boys and reads the papers and demn any species that has an advocate Mr. J. L. Wellington and two friends of Bullet had just passed his third mile- possib largely keeps up with the bandwagon in its favor. Suckers are good prepared Presque Isle recently took thirty-live on ! gtone when a “fool hunter, with a $0 nevert in all lines. Perhaps someone will properly and so are shiners and any­ a trip. Messrs. E. C. Bosworth, Fred license and a 0-cent brain,” shot him $1,500 claim that the new woman is not going thing else big enough to eat. Willey and M. Laurence of Gardiner full of holes in a pasture not 50 rods came home from an expedition after Absolute Uniformity of Load. hotel i todo the cooking. Well and good, let her In camping, if you are to be near good from the Shaw House. keep out of the kitchen when game and fishing grounds, or for that matter, taking fifty birds. “ No dauger any wan meestake lieem Insures Accuracy and Reliability Under all condition*. I the wc poor fishing, do not fail to take your W iite for Price List and Descriptive Hatter. » and th fish are to be served and let the sports for a hunter,” grumbled Joe. But the tackle along and a supply of salt pork The beautiful gulls that live along our men have a chance to display their bkeen edge of his grief had been turned and corn meal. Even if you carry coast are now to be sacrificed to the talents. ou a ten dollar note. And Joe keeps Union Metallic Cartridge Co everything on your back and are already goddess of fashion. Six dollars a dozen The writer is one who is at the front tbe remains. Winners of-Handicap, 1893-94-9 5-97- loaded down with camp duffle, don’t is paid for cured wings and breasts. Brid in all that pertains to fishing tackle, Bullet first showed himself no o rd i­ 313 Broadway, New York. forget the pork aud meal. With these The number of hunters is increasing and my appreciation of the art is of the nary beast when, last fall, be let a Phil­ two articles and a cheap frying pan, and every day and fashionable bonnets are highest; however, as an economist I lips man chase him from King and Bart­ Those who Ansle w ith^^| a penny hook and line, you can live well now wearing souvenirs of the Maine recognize the fact that the subject of lett to Eustis, a distance of 18 miles in on well cooked fish. coast. Wheeler’s Split Bamboo Fishing utilizing our supply of fish and game to three and one half hours, time that Provided that you have plenty of time factory estabus the best. advantage is of prime im­ never has been and probably never will Arc sure of the best thinjj for riainc ^ aters. in the arrangement of your camp, and The moose seem to be preparing to portance. be equalled again. C. E. WHEELER, Farmim are not hurried (and by the way it is fight tbe railroads, several having lately Now for today I will speak of fish As Joe tells it, this Shadagee m er­ Camp Cool better never to be hurried) the follow­ offered battle to the engine. Tbe New Idea mPVTm Combining cookery so that sportsmen may prepare chant was homeward bound with his « f-oltl* Writ* ing plan will apply well: First clean Bangor & Aroostook suffered the first in a 1 1 Extreme their own meals. It is possible that my usual stock of experience, when he your fish thoroughly, and this is best attack at Iugall’s Siding, and now the Lightness, Handiness, Adaptibility words of wisdom will not be entirely spotted Bullet’s tracks along the trail. toe, $ 30. l» - i f f . done soon after taking from the water. Washington County road has met a Open Carvoe Mart-Step appreciated, but then I shall have the fighter. This particular animal, after “Deer, sure as the devil?” he queried Then throw into a pan of tepid water, :SC00DPCVA8l satisfaction of knowing that most of my to Harry Pierce, who was driving the . H. C E R R I S H in which you have placed a good quan­ chasing his courage for a mile pursued readers will do some thinking, a few stage. tity of salt, and leave several hours if by the train, found the required article O riginator and Man’f’r of will laugh and a good share of you will “Sure thing aud a big one. Buck, need be. After this the fish is ready for and leaving the track, shook his head get awfully hungry; somewhat after the defiantly as the train rolled by. eh?” replied the King and Bartlett man, CANVAS CANOES manner of those who read Dickens, and the skillet, and no more salt is needed until at the table. turning to Andrew Douglass, who, of listen to his descriptions of the lunches As Linville Elsemore of Grand Lake and Row Boats. It not rarely happens that the frying course coincided. Well, in less time and dinners in his novels. Stream was going home one night a Exchange St., Bangor, S t . pan is not available in camp, possibly than it takes to tell, the Phillips man There is a vast amount of difference ; large bull moose confronted him in the had disappeared among the boulders put to other uses when there are but m o r r i s canvascanoes . C. B. THATC between toothsome Spanish mackerel, ! road. Mr. Elsemore went ahead of his few utensils, for ham, bacon, fiied that constituted the trail, headed for pompano and fresh salmon, and the team to get a better view of the animal, potatoes, etc., or there may be some Eustis. despised sucker, horned dace and when the moose objected to bis The coach reached the village seven pumpkin seed, or fresh water sunny; present who are not agreeable to greasy approaching nearer and drove him back. hours after and found their passenger Send lor illu*. catalogue. B. N. M ORRIS, \ e»*ie, M« Hand Mi and yet I say unto you that I would food. Then too the skillet may have been forgotten (an unpardonable sin) or partially conscious in an old bateau on T rout much prefer any of the latter fish prop­ Tbe moose are getting even into tbe Ask any Guide what he think* of tin* possibly the party desires a change. the shore of Dead River. LOOMIS RANCELEY BOAT. Sail erly cooked to one of the others im southwestern corner of tbe state. “ Where’s your deer,” callod Harry. properly served. Boiling, broiling or roasting should then Herbert Wentworth saw one a few days “Damfino! Lost his trail here,” Fashion also has much to do with the be adopted as a variation. ago between West Bridgtou and Bridg- pointing to the muddy landing all ilttS. U H. BILL. War professed taste, in regard to fish as with To boil a fish, clean and place in cold ton. cliewe.i up by tracks, human and other­ all other classes of food. I am not water over a good fire, and the bigger wise. Send for catalogue A rtificial claiming that brook trout, blue fish and tbe better. It matters not if the kettle Port’and parties will hereafter employ g eiejr. Mi “Must have swam the river. But I H . W. LOOM 18, B oat B u ild e r. Rt many others have not gained an honest has a cover. When done the a guide from the city when they go into gave him a run for his money, you bet.” reputation for excellence. On the con­ Fish Should Be In Shape to Pic <. to the woods as General C. P. Mattocks And he fell into the stage convinced be E. S. TWADDLE, trary they are justly entitled to praise. P ieces has made application for a guide’s BOATS AND CANOES, WELD, 1AINE rlad was a most unlucky hunter. But, But I do claim that many thousands of easily. One way to boil fish is to throw license and received or.e. Hon. Albert withal, a hunter. YOU a ro to v isit Main** th is y e a r you persons with a desire to be in the swim them into the pot entire, only having A. Burleigh, president of the Bangor & want MAINE WOOD5 and WATER After this exploit Bullet got a raise in will order salmon, pompano and other the outside thoroughly washed and Aroostook railroad, has also been IF POLK, and Stories of Hunting anJ feed; that is he was anchored in a pas- Fishing.” watch tells all about these .ports fish of note and who would praise any rubbed with a cloth. A person is quite granted one. in Maine, and nlveti a select list of SCO guides, | turc lot at the rear of the £haw House, besides many charming stories for the craft. ■other kinds, eels or even haddock if liable to have a repugnance to this If you don't go you surely want It. Forty where he waxed fat and was envied by half-tone Illustrations and 150 page*. Boat IS they were substituted but came on the method of cooking, but it is a well- Adjutant General Richards and Col­ all calves in the village. free on receipt ol 50 cents Address, H. I. table well cooked and under a false known style, and frequently resorted to onel E. C. Farrington have just returned GOODWIN, Farmington, Maine. Attention was next callod to Bullet >£ MW ’ARTU same. in both public and private houses. If a from a pleasant outing at tbe colonel’s when Joe noticed that wherever the 78 Sui “What's in a name? That which we call a man is a traveller he is sure to meet camp in Fryeburg. Birds of all kinds rose, calf went, deer, which were very num er­ WILLI API ^ COOPER, with this style of serving fish on his fell before their unerring aim. Tbe By any other name would smell as sweet.” ous thereabouts, were sure to go, i. e., Licensed rounds. When cooked in this way tbe partridge and woodcock shooting was TAXIDERMIST TRUNKS The truth is I do not doubt that the he was slways surrounded by doer with Sportsmen wishing skin with the scales is readily removed, great. . All work moth proof, time will come when suakes will be whom he got along famously. to visit Main**, supplt-d with all information as are all other unrequired portions, as to Guides Camus. et.' lns|>estl

MOOSE KILLED BY TRAINS. The time of the close of the guide WORCESTER GAME NOTES. DEER NU MEROUS. ntNGElir LIKE HOUSE. licensing season is set by law at October 15, the date of the opening of the moose Sportsmen Who Are After Game Billy’s Guests Find Game ami Fire In Big Hotel Fiiday Causes Big Animals Bun Down by Dif­ hunting season, so all guides who are and Rirds. Birds Numerous. Excitement. not registered by that time will be apt [Special Correspondence to the P honograph. | New Sport Introduced by the ferent Lines. to find trouble in store for them. [Special correspondence to the PHONOGRAPH.] W o r c e s t e r , M a s s ,, Oct. 2, 1899. Prince of Molfetta. P l e a s a n t I s l a n d C a m p s , M 1 Guests Who Are Returning and The chances are said to be more than Oct. 4, 1899. j Moose Stop Teams and Terrify Representative George L. Smith of 1 ate Arrivals. good that before the month has worn The September hunters at Billy j Presque Isle, has notified the fish and (Special Correspondence to the Phonograph.] Boys. itself away a Worcester man, Elisha I). DELIGHT FOIt KING AND COURT. Soule’s Pleasant Island camps received 1 game department that he has an itn- Buffington, will be the chairman of the full satisfaction for the $6.00 paid for R a n g e l e y , M e ., Oct. 4, 1890. A train on the Bangor & Aroostook I meuse head ot a caribou that he will state commissioners of inland fisheries a license to shoot deer. Billy sold nine Last Friday evening at about a railroad killed a moose at West Seboois j present them for their elegant new Fresh Outlet For the Natural Sav­ and game. Mr. Buffington returned licenses and the hunters were all very quarter of seven the roof of the four last Sunday and as the train which agery of M an-Dangers Fairly Ill- quarters to go with the already large last week from an all summer trip to successful. Among the hunters to get story portion of tlie Rangeley Lake leaves Bridgton Junction at 7.32 p. m. ; Tided Between the Human aud An­ | collection. Europe aud his return was a signal for a deer were Messrs. Samuel and Thomas House was found to be on tire and in a was between Sandy Creek and Bridgton imal Contestants. general stir all along the line of his Power, Newport, R. I.; Mr. Harry few seconds from the time it was first Saturday it ran over a moose, breaking acquaintances. Bear fighting has become the new na­ Osborne, Philadelphia; Mr. George seen tlie blaze had worked through tlie two of its legs. The moose was killed and ; THE NEW YORK SHOW. It is believed that the commission is tional sport of Italy, according to a Montgomery, Washington, Pa.; Mr.Geo. roof. Those who were in the liouse the carcass brought to Harrison and ! correspondent of the Philadelphia Times. due to undergo a general shakeup this L. Remington, Philadelphia. rendered all the assistance possible by dressed. Large numbers of people The origin was accidental. Some time Preparations Being Made For month and that but one of the present The fly fishing during the last days of flf carrying pails of water, etc., but the fire came to see the animal on Sunday. It ago the young Prince of Moifetla bought members will be on the commis'sion at September was of the very best. The was in the large open room at the very was estimated that the moose would Mammoth Exposition. a baby bear from a Karpathian hunter. the end of the overhauling. Commis­ If he had been a peasant instead of a water was very low and the fish would top of the house where the bell boys weigh 1,000 pounds when alive. It was The management of the New York sioner Isaiah C. Young announces that prince, it is probable he would have rise at any time around the mouths of sleep and the smoke was so suffocating three years old. Sportsmen’s association announces that he will retire from the commission at trained his savage pet to dance to the the brooks. No very large fish were that work with pails was of little avail. music of a hurdy gurdy. In that case The Kennebec Journal calls attention the Sportmen’s show to open at Madi- the expiration of his term, Oct. 11, and taken in these localities, but the W. S. Marble succeeded, by lying flat on it is not improbable that the bear and his to the fact that there is a section in tlie ' son Square Garden, March 1, 1900, will will not accept a reappointment. Chair­ master w-ould be in the streets of Phil­ smaller fish were plenty. The water in Is the floor, in working the fire extinguish­ game laws that says if any corporation be the greatest show ever held in New man Brackett has been a commissioner adelphia at this very moment, tempting the lake has been lower than for some ers in a way to check the blaze until pennies from small boys in knickerbock­ shall be found guilty of breaking any of York city. They are two months ahead for twenty-five years and the chairman years. The steamer has been run the arrival of the local fire company. ers and little girls in pinafores. But, be­ Th the laws pertaining to fish and game, a | of regular time in coming before the of the board most of that period. He is through the straits by Senator Frye’s The hand tub was placed on the Range- ing a prince, and a prince of muscular warrant shall be served on some of- j public and already have more space re- now 81 years old and is openly charged attributes, with a princely ambition for cottage instead of following the usual ley Lake House wharf nearest the ficial and in case the corporation is served for the show, five months ahead with having outgrown his usefulness. their display under more congenial con­ course. village. The work done by the men at ditions, Molfetta taught his young bear found guilty shall be subject to a fine, j of the date, than last year two months Sportsmen will try hard to have him Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Meeker of New the brakes and the men who handled to fight mimic battles with his young ------j ahead. Everything promises well for retire this year. There is a host of master. York city, who have been here for sev­ the hose was very successful indeed. Some strange stories are being told | an exhibition which will delight the candidates for appointment to the com­ The bear was trained to stand on his eral weeks past, returned to their home Nobody supposed that it would be about the trouble bull moose are caus­ I sportsman. mission and for the chairmanship. hind legs and fight according to the Btrict last Tuesday. They had with them possible to save tlie building, but it was, rules of the prize ring. It was a serious ing citizens in different parts of the | To those who present exhibits to at- Among the most prominent are James parts of two deer and five partridges nevertheless, saved with only about business, the education of this young state. I tract sportsmen to different sections of M. Stevenson of Pittsfield, H. H. Kim­ bear—serious for the bear and serious for which they had shot. Mrs. Meeker $1,500 damage. The owners of the It is stated, and apparently on good j the country, the New York show will ball of Boston, Capt. B. A. Collins of the athlete. Many were the scratches shot a deer that had a fine set of hotel are very strong in their praise of authority, that parties have been chased j offer much this year. The show will Boston, Chief Game Warden John W. his bearship inflicted upon the prince­ antlers. the work done by the local fire company ling before the former learned to recog­ and teams stopped by bull moose be- firing sportsmen and sportsmen’s fam- Delano and John T. Way of Westfield. Mr. Stuart Patterson and party of and they wish to thank them through nize the noble rules formulated by a tween The Forks and Parlin pond. John ilies, people who spend money and All of these are said to be after of Queensberry. In time, how­ Plainfield, N. J., have greatly enjoyed the columns of the P honogkaph. F. Dutgin says one chased him a half those whom tlie exhibitors mentioned chairmanship, or failing that, looking ever, the bear and the man were ready their stay here. Mr. Patterson had very Considerable work was done towards for public exhibitions of their prowess, mile between the Parlin Pond road and above want to reach. The management for a position on the board. There are good fishing. They will remain till putting out the fire before it was gen­ but even now it is necessary to place a Chase stream. John Kennedy with a can guarantee these visitors in large many others besides them. October 10. erally known through the house. When man with a lasso in one corner of the on tote team was stopped by one on the ten numbers. A large fish trap was set for trout arena to draw off the educated bear if Billy Soule organized an impromptu everybody knew it, everybody was thousand acre tract. H. W. Wade and Among many prominently connected under the Lincoln street bridge of Lake in one of his momentary lapses into fire company the other day and saved scared and some very funny things the savage state there is danger that he Ed Lessor while coming from Parlin with Maine's inland summer and sport­ Quinsigatnond, Monday, by the com­ the office camp. happened. One sportsman relates that will substitute a blow or the death deal­ pond on night of the 27th were stopped ing resorts and the railroad lines leading missioners of inland fish aud game. It his two guides got into his room and ing claw of the man killer for the mus­ Late arrivals at Pleasant Island about 20 minutes, and the Parlin to them, there is a strong feeling that is the largest fish trap ever buil cular hug of the wrestler. with a firm determination to save his Camps are: pond stage driver claims to have been Maine should be represented by a bigger around here and will completely fill up While bear fighting, as it is now prac­ effects at any cost they put everything ticed in modern Italy, is not a mere exhi­ Mr and Mrs E D Rockwell, , Conn; chased by one about a mile above the exhibit than ever before. Maine has the water way under the bridge. Lake they could find in the trunks, beginning bition of the one sided cruelty of bear Miss J A Voter, Portland; Mrs H Huntoon place where Wade saw that one. He more attractions for the visitor every trout usually go up Poor Farm brook to Rangeley; Earle Voter, Miss Fern E Voter, by placing his wife’s bonnet at the bot­ baiting, that delighted Englishmen in the says he ran along beside the stage and year and a libe1 al display setting forth spawn and the water is quite low in it glorious days of the great Queen Bess, it Mr and Mrs E W Voter, Phillips; Stuart H tom. Another man made a run for his this year. The commissioners have is lacking in the thrilling interest of the Patterson, wife and child and maid, Plain- horse about 30 rods. these attractions would have the ten­ field, N J ; W H Barnes, New York City; F T room, loaded all the things into his estimated that not 3 per cent of the gladiatorial contests with wild beasts that dency to bring hundreds of people to were so highly appreciated in ancient Carter, West Levant, Me; Jas E Sherin trunk and when he regained conscious­ eggs will hatch and not 1 per cent will A moose over on the Princeton road Maine who have never before fished her Rome. In the Italian bear fight the in­ Boston ; J N Nash and wife, Livermore Falls; ness he was out on the golf ground mature. They have decided therefore Edwin P Stone, J Sidney Stone, Wm H Jones out of Calais the other day, came near lakes or hunted the woods. terest centers in the momentary danger complacently sitting on top of the trunk to trap a large number of square-tails to the man. In the Roman arena the Frank B Erskine and wife, Boston; Mr and being the cause of a runaway. A man The Maine exhibits of former years Mrs Wm J Dooley, Boston; J H Tibbetts and watching the fire. and remove them to the State hatchery man was a slave, and the interest was named Elsmore was driving toward that have been productive of good results. concentrated in the delight of seeing him guide, Rangeley; Mr and Mrs Robert P Clapp, Monday morning a special train was at Wilkinsonville, seven miles below city at about 5 o’clock in the afternoon, A prominent Rangeley guide who has Lexington, Mass; Dr and Mrs Noyes, run from Rangeley io Farmington for Worcester, to spawn, after which they Boston; Miss Georgine V Wilbur, Phillips; when a terrific crash was heard in the been at previous exhibitions, calls our the Gwman party, the Reynolds party will he returned to the lake. An in­ Miss Aiice M Putnam, Mrs Guy Preston Pope, road a little way ahead of the team. It attention to tlie fact that a larger num­ Danvers, Mass; F Pope, Redlngton; Mr and and the Sturtevant party, who were re­ fusion of fresh blood is estimated to be was almost impossible to see him dis­ ber of visitors have been in Maine for Mrs A E Farwell, Miss Farwell, Providence. turning home. From Farmington the advantageous at the hatchery and a tinctly in the fast gathering twilight, the first time this year than ever before, party liad a parlor car wLich was double object will be attained, the eggs c* but the outline of his tall frame and the and he attributes this largely to the in­ pric brought up over the Maine Central Sat­ which would be wasted on account of MEGANTIC CLUB VISITORS. immense spread of his antlers was easily fluence of the New York shows. He urday for their use. low water at Lake Quinsigamond will discernible. The horse took fright and gives as a reason for his belief that the Mr. Adon Smith’s party of New York be saved and the hatchery stock will be almost upset the wagon. After stand­ new comers are from New York and Kobinson Party Make Their An­ and Mr. F. M. Bradley’s party of Wash­ invigorated by the infusion of wild ing and gazing at the outfit for two or that territory which was represented by ington, D. C., are still at the Rangeley trout. The mammoth trap will be al­ nual Deer Shooting Trip. three minutes, during which time the the visitors to the shows. lies Late House. They will return home lowed to stand about four weeks, dur­ The Robinson party from Boston horses nearly went crazy, backing the Hoi next Monday. ing which time it is calculated about passed through Phillips a few days ago idOt wagon over into the ditch, he gave a Mr. S. G. Parsons, 20 Kilby St., Bos­ 600 or 700 large trout will be taken. bound for the Megantic preserve. Mr, ie. great snort and shake of the head and A Hail to the Hunter. ton, special agent for the Fire associa­ Arthur W. Watts and Victor T. Will and Mrs. Robinson and some of their tion, was at the Rangeley Lake House made off into the cover. The following poem by .Holmau F. friends visit the preserve every year for >■ iarns sailed for Nova Scotia last week to a Tuesday to adjust the insurance upon Day, which appeared in the Lewiston be absent on a moose hunting trip to the fall shooting and the P h o n o g r a p h n in# the burned portions of the building. The Bangor News says that W. L. Journal has attracted much attention Shelburne and Queen counties, N. S., has had the pleasure of recording the ;hall Mr. Parsons spoke in high terms of the Cobb and Clark Reynolds of Calais, among readers of the Phonograph and until Oct. 22. excellent iuck of the ladies as well as ma work done in extinguishing the fire, were coming down Big Musquash an old subscriber has asked that it be < A. B. F. Kinney, president of the the gentlemen of the party, in shooting o f M with so comparatively small amount of stream, Grand Lake, last Friday, when printed in this paper which we deer. Last year they made an unusual­ is, I Worcester County Game Protective as­ rlaH damage. they heard shouting further down the do with all due apologies to those sociation spoke at the meeting of the ly big record and tbeir game included Mr. Geo. L. Macomber of Augusta, stream. On arriving on the scene of hunters who don’t shoot other folks. Massachusetts Game Protective asso­ bucks with splendid heads. agent for the Granite State Insurance a tn«J the uproar, they found two boys, who O, we're getting under cover, for the “sport” ciation at the Copley Square hotel in The party this year is bound for ('rod* company, was at RaDgeley this w-eek to seemed very much frightened. The is on the way, Boston a few nights ago. Mr. Kinney Chain of Ponds and includes: Mr. and m adjust the loss caused by tlie Rangeley —Pockets bulge with ammunition, and lie’s i L*u» boys said they had just seen a big bull is one of the vice presidents. Mrs. Harry Sanborn, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lake House fire. Mr. Macomber and moose which came out of the woods and coming down to slay; C. Pierce; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Traiser, All his cartridges are loaded and his trigger’s Attorney Charles S. Dodge returned iK*CD Mr. Parsons of Boston of the Fire asso­ stood on the bank. They tried to pad- Mr. and Mrs. HarbiDger and Mr. and on the “half,” last Thursday with seven partridges, 5 jstoi ciation allowed the company about die by him, when be entered the water j And he’ll bore the thing that rustles, from a the result of two days’ hunting. Mrs. A. W. Robinson. $1,500. with the evident intention of preventing deer to Jersey calf. Dr. H. H. Gabeler and B. J. Bertels of I f Recent arrivals are: their passage up stream. Every time He will shoot the foaming rapids, and he’ll Huntiug at Dixfield. shoot the yearling bull Worcester [hunted in Spencer with H. Tuesday, Sept 2t>. Eugene Lynch and wife they made any advance, he lowered his And the farmer in tlie bushes—why, he’ll fair­ H. Capen and Archelous D. Putnam and [Special correspondence to the P honc graph.] Boston; J S Farlee and wife, Hunt S Fariee head and came towards them. Miss Sullivan, New York; Chas Roberts, ly get pumped full. got ten partridges. D i x f i e l d , M e ., Oct. 4, 1S99. For the gunner is in earnest, he is coming Lodi guide; Wm Dooley and wife, Boston ;C V After a while they thought better to The fox hunting season opened today. The first deer shot this season was se­ Dudley, M H Coffin, Whitinsville; W B Fos­ down to kill, cured by Fred Hawkes of Dixfield, Wo retreat and started to do so, but the old —Shoot you first and then inquire if he huft The woods and fields are full of Wor­ ter, Boston. fellow followed along in the bed of the you—yes, he will—! cester crack shots and fine dogs. There aboutjtwo miles from the village. When lust* Wednesday, Sept 27. R B Clapp and wife, PRINCE MOLFETTA FIGHTING A BF.AR Lexington, Mass; W H Belcher, West Med­ stream, gaining on them at every stride. For the average eity feller he has big game on are foxes to spare in Worcester county dressed it weighed one hundred pounds. devoured by the beast. Many persons wh i j ford ; Dr Wm Noyes, Boston; Fred Libby, He made a good deal of noise and shook th e b rain and they are good sport givers. Among This was a nice fat doe. Tbe first fox have witnessed hull fights \\\ Spain, in I Westbrook ; E W Cobb, Portland; E O Noyes, his horns furiously. He had a fine set And imagines in October there is nothing shot this season was shot by Eben M P else in Maine; those who were out were John M. Cuba and in M exico, the ■ . among j Brockton; J P Martin, Boston; J W Brackett of horns, which tlie boys claimed were White, George Waite, E. T. Whittaker them, have e< ;ifussed that 11 «. .c is a joy J Swett, the proprietor of tbe National and wife, Mrs F H Wilbur, Phillips; F L Den­ Therefore some absorbed old farmer cut ling in seeing a m an ill the arena killed by a ' nison, Leon Nason, Bangor; A D Boss and fully six feet across. These horns were corn or pulling beans and Hon. Joseph H. Walker. House. 15IW bull that is delirious in comparison with j wife, Mrs E S Boss, Helen Boss, Willimantic more formidable weapons than they Gets most mightily astonished with a bullet The hunting season has opened with in his jeans. that rather tame excitement of- seeing | Conn; C C Files, F A Little, Portland; M B cared to cope with and as the brute the man kill the bull. In all so called good success. Partridges are quite Pottle, Kingfleld; F V Houehton, Cambridge So, O neighbor, scoot, for cover or get out your repaig showed no disposition to let them go un­ armor plate, FISH AND GAME. sports, such as bull fighting and b a ; plenty in this section and a good num­ repa# F C Bucknam, Lewiston; Wm Adie, Port fighting, the element of danger to the ber have been brought to tbe village by r. A ■* land; Asa Potter, Texas; E Turner Hatch, A E molested, they set up a shout in the —Johnnie’s got his little rifle and is swooping Fox hunting will be renewed (let . 1. There men in the arena is what excites the joy- j Farwell and wife, Miss Farwell, Providence; hope of scaring him away. This did on the state. local sportsmen. Deer are reported a y , V O, we’re learning, yes, we’re learning and is no law against hunting Reynard earlier, ous emotions of the spectators in the am­ W Bates, Portland. not work and they began to get more hut by common consent the first day of phitheater. quite plenty this fall. The largest num­ Thursday, Sept 28. L M Jackson and wife, I’ll warn you now, my son, October has been adopted by hunters as the and more frightened as there was dan­ opening of the fall season. Foxes are said to The Prince of Moifetta’s new sport of ber of partridges shot by any one man hat Providence; Henry Haynes and wife, Boston; If you really mean to bore us you must bring ger that the moose would upset the a bigger gun. abound this year. Worcester Fur company bear fighting delights king and court, is ten, thus far, and Geo. P. Stanley is J S Mooers, wife and children, New Sharon ; has a pack ot fifty dogs ready to turn loose prince and peasant, because it is a fresh I W Greene and wife, Coplln; D Berry and canoe and do bodily harm. For the farmers have decided they will take on the trail. The rain has made the ground the lucky one. 101 no further chance favorable for the chase. outlet-for tin' natural savagery of ntau. wife, Carthage; Geo L Stevens, Farmington; Just at this moment the animal The mere fact that the educated and fair Edwin P Stone, Sidney Stone, Boston; D T And progressive country merchants carry burn, caught sight of Cobb and Reynolds com­ minded bear may forget his training and NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Moore, Biddeford; F L Dennison, Bangor; armor-plated pants; Reports would indicate that the ing around the bend, and trotted off —Carry shirts of chain plate metal, lines of kill his human antagonist renders it fas­ zenWt W E Mlllett, Phillips. woods are so full of partridges this year cinating. If the contest was a mere tus­ Portable houses, hunters’ cabins, etc., Friday, Sept 29. James Reid, Miss Reid, into the woods. The attention of the coats all bullet proof that there is no room for them there. sold by Mershon

hind the number of any previous season, thing he has done, but be shows what DEER ARE PLENTY. number killed this year will not fall be- he thinks of the game prospects this A place that first of all, after a good year. Last year he set up one hundred Him ting Parties In Pastern sapper, is sought after by the sportsmen and six*een moose heads. I ^ G E L E Y Maine Woods. stopping in Bangor, is Crosby’s erapo- Speaking of the work in Rangeley, be i rium of taxidermy. Here are sights for says he never had a more satisfactory Crosby’s Taxidermy Store Popu* the lover of the rod and gun and for the season there. His manager, Mr. Cobb, was just finishing up the trout work lar With Bangor Visitors. j one whose greatest happiness is found out in the woods with the animals that and had shipped back the most of the ^Special correspondence to the PHONOGRAPH.] ; dwell there. On the wall of the store is supplies. More trout had come in than B a n g o k , Me ., Oct. 4, 1S99. i a row of deer heads, beauties, the entire during any previous season and a good many deer heads were done there. Maine is being called mote and more length of the room heads with slender But the deer heads are not all the «‘the playground of tlie nation’ and horns, heads with very thick horns, hjads with wide branching horns and heads that ha\e come in. The New more and more are players fiom all Are the flost Popular Fishing Grounds in Maine.

The number and size of the trout and salmon taken each year from these lakes are unsurpassed In the State.

All points quickly and easily reached via f y J M F O f c b steamer from A. . . BEMIS.

F f l b L S Good Hotels and Camps Runs Direct to throughout ? the Lakes for the Heart of the Rangeley i the accommo­ dation of Region. fcr Sportsmen RIDE FROM PORTLAND. and L Tourists. EACH WAY DAILY. BETWEEN Through Gars \< Portland and Bemis A parts of the nation coming to enjoy its others with hor .s whose ends pa-s ea li B u: swick hunters have had good luck DURING THE TOURIST SEASON. privileges. This summer and fall, as other, flattened antlers, antlers wilh and left their trophies here for Crosby’s never; before, have sportsmen poured prongs iu the under side, and still there artists to make more presentable. TICICETEJS to all parts of the RANGELEY REGION via the RUMFORD into the state, attracted by her splendid are others. Quite a number of moose and caribou FALLS LINE on sale at all principal ticket offices in New England and New York. Buy your Tickets via this line. scenery, ;by her health-laden breezes, A visit to the woikroom revealed a liave been received. It Furnishes the It makes the and by her unexcelled fishing and shoo­ sight which it has not been possible to Among Hie beads received lately are SHORTEST ROUTE. QUICKEST TIME. ing. On these visits invalids have be­ see iu Maine in a long time - aloi g the two fin> moose beads from Mr. A. W. come well, and weary brains have put wall a row of heads with horns in the Hooper vice president of the Win­ It is tha Only Line running Thrangh Cars, without change, between? Portland and the ?arre'.ey Lakes. on new strength, to say nothing of the velvet. Thej are a novel sight. The chester Arms Co., and Dr. W. II. Stet­ Folders Mailed on Application. pleasure that has been derived. JSepten her law has been a great thing son of New Haven, who have "been in Portland & Rumford Falls Railway. R. C. BRADFORD, Traffic Manager, Portland, Me. General Manager George M. Bought.m for the taxidermists, for many a head, New B unswick for a few weeks. Mr. of the Bangor & Aroostook railroad is which in October would have been cast John C. Prouty, the shoe manufacturer, well content with the doings of his aside, has been saved and set up and of Sp§n er, Mas ., and Mr. Alexander road. The travel has been heavier than ill adorn city homes, a souvenir of Bang of New York, have just returned

I SOUK SEPTK>1 ItEK 111 \TKKN. Many visitors were at Forest Camps at Varnum pond in Temple,., I Peer Shooters Who Were Suc­ bird shooting aud brought in good bq Mr. C. T. Allen and party of Bostna cessful In Getting Game. ‘welve partridges Mr. R. F. Burns The licensed deer slayer* iu the woods N w York secuied fourteen parti id of Maine last month were successful to P. L. Spooner and party of Port! the last degree. Happy 1 miters feasted t wwnty-oue and S. O. Tarbox, Jr., on trout and venBon in camp and Farmington, two partridges. the reports are all expressions of satisfaction. Many came birds have Mrs. G \V. Hutchins of Water* also furnished sport for the hunters thus proved h> rself a successful hunter far this season. securing her deer at Carry Pond Cara A partial list of the lucky hunter* to in Bingham. Mr. Neely Merrill of Sol get game the last few days of Septem­ also got a deer. Mr. George Dobson ber is given below. Seneca Falls, N. Y.t bagged six At Kennebago Lake House, Kenne- tridges and Mr. Webster Williams bago lake, Dr. Geo. I). Hosengarten of Lowell, tliir een. Philadelphia, got a deer; Robert Mall­ ory, Jr., of New York, secured bis deer At Atteanr Camps, Jackman, no r< as did also Mr. E. C Luther of Potth- of birds shot was kept. The di — ville, Pa., and Mr. Arthur Swan of records show one deer shot in Septf | Stockbridge, VIass. her by II. W. Williams of New Yoi , one by T. K. Williams, New York; o At Mingo Spring Camps, R limelej by Prescott Oakes, New York, aud o lake, Mr. Wm. H. Purges* f New by R. K. Dana, New York. York, greatly enjoyed bird sb< otii g. He bagged seven partridges and two Mr. Oscar Dunpbey of Foxcroft, bliek ducks. cured a deer a Ebeme J n d g e , Bro’ ville. \’rs. Appleton of Bangor, al Among the guests of tin* Uppei Dam I got a deer there.

H- usual, especially during the past mon thi* summer’s tiip to Maine. I', as n a hunting trip to Newfouudl Crossing, Mass., two caribou and one The increased September tiavel many are predicting, the privi’eg • of a d lett with two very flue oari largely due, of course, to the law all. moose. Mr. Crosby also has one of his j cr taking a deer in September be taken heads. Out- o'- these is the finest ing one deer to be shot during t own shooting. The antlers are 53 inches j R away after this year, these heads will r the privilege also left two fine car bou heads be in evidence, but four of these have io going into the woods during the oj of getting a set of velvet antlers will be mounting. Mr. W. G. Peckham of J been brought in. Later many more 1 ' season. able to rea’ize a good pr fit on their in­ \ rk, left a moose aud a caribou In will be received. The two white porcu­ ie Doubtless the Dewey celebration kept , vestment. Mr. Ward E. Halsey of Brooklyn, pines are really odd. The one caught le many from making the trin so as to be ! Mr. Crosby say's be will have to , brought iu the hugest head of the s near Green lake is a young one. lie upon the hunting grounds Monday ' bustle to keep np with the business sou so far—twenty-four points. OtL ( Dr. G. C. Gardner, the dentist, had ic morning. However, large parties went ; this fall but he has this quality in a de­ I "’bo l ave brought in heads are: F. the good fortune to capture a live part­ up the line the last three days of the gree that is all right aud there is no ( all, Newark; Dr. John Bryant, 13 ridge a few days ago and is trying to a i week. Tickets have been sold largely danger that anyone will find his woik I ton; Professor C. E Waite, Knoxvi tame it. The day after its capture it id at the offices to Katahdin Iron Works, belated. Mr. Crosby » xpects to set up Tenu.; F. W. Ayer atul sou, Bangor; would not eat a mouthful, but the next 5 Greenville and Norcross, three of the from six hundred to seven hundred deer P. Townsend, Cooperstown, N. ' day ate corn from the Doctor’s band. b large distributing points for their re­ heads aud one hundred and twenty-five moose and caribou, R -v. D•■. Henry V He is an enthusiast with the guu and spective sections, and places from which moose heads. This is ahead of auy- Dyke, New York; .John Caswell, Pri. when he cau arrange his business these a large numbers of big game were sent 5u out last year. days he is out in the woods. u Everyone connected in any way with 1 sporting interests predicts the greatest h year on record for game. There are FISH AND GAME. si some, evidently not well informed .upon A Tim Pond Deer. this subject, wTio are bowling about the 11 is reported that wolves are coming great decrease iu fbe number of deer 1 J back into tlie state, drawn by the largo — ...... 5 and moose while the Virginia bucks are number of deer. House, Rangeley lakes, who got At C ow’s Nest, Moosohead lake, Mr. A eating their celery, pawing up their their game were Mrs. Dr. Downes of J B. Webster of Bangor, got bis deerie potatoes and rubbing the bark off their The law is now- off from doer in Germantown, Pa., who shot a deer; H. fruit t.ioes right iu their back yards. Waldo comity after the animals have P. Stevens of New York, a deer; J. J. G. Mrs. E. H. Outerbrldge of Stalef’^ These bowlers believe not the stories of been protected for five years. The local Williams of Philadelphia, a deer, and I'land, N. Y., brought down her de«u guides and camp owners (that’s strange, hunters are feeling very much pleased Mr. E. V. R. Thayer, a deer. at this. there. Mr. Converse Fitch of Bostonj’1 for everyone else believes the guides) on Mr. P. O. Loving of Portland was very got twelve partridges. 1 <• the ground that they are interested Messrs. Frank Sampson and Irving successful in getting game while a guest, 1 a parties and could not profitably say any­ Parker of Phillips, each got a deer last l ' l thing different. at Wing’s Hotel at Flagstaff, lie se­ Monday. Miss Alice Taggart of Now York, wai| 5 Prominent sportsmen bear witness to cured his deer and also brought down another lady who took out a license tr‘ the fact that game never was so plenty thirteen partridges and six ducks. Mr. Two thousand five-inch salmon wore shoot deer and brought down her game* ] in their knowledge, aud the many deer put into the Little River reservoir a W. M. Ingraham of P( rtland got a deer, She was a guest at Lily Bay, Moosehend' shot during the month of September - j short time ago. They were received fifteen partridges and three ducks. Mr. lake. Mr. Walter Kidder, Montclair, Nr' from the Green Lake hatchery. Food deer picked from the many seen -deer | W. I. Brown of Portland got seven J., Mr. W. G. Beal, Boston, Mr. C. Wj'J is abundant here and great growth is ex birds and Mr. Oliver Frost Cutts of with he le heads indicate that the Game Killed at B.l'y Soule’s. peeted. Morse, Bath, also got a deer each Hartford got a deer and three birds. Lily Bay. PHILLIPS PHONOGRAPH, OCTOBER 6, 1899. 7 A CZAR’S HUNT. “ Good!” said Holstein. “ The nearer his tribe. To the horror of Arn, LAKE HOUSTON CAMPS. the better. ' and Holstein they perceived tlnitN The two sportsmen overtook the bear still wore the ring in his snout! His majesty had listened with some 1 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Whole Family of Moose Seen and his master by the river side near “ Holy Virgin!” cried the excite Around Camps. interest to Von Holstein 's description of the Samson bridge He was a fine, large czar. “ W hat is he doing ? The man wu how he had. under the auspices of the bear, and he whined and moaned as he be killed! This must be a she bear witlfl| Many Parties Hooked For the imperial huntsman Arnheim. laid siege went along, for he was very hungry. cubs. Stand aside, Arnheim; I will to the hibernating den of a big bear “ I Wouldn't have him fed at his shoot. I—have the horses ready there I’ Hunting Season. and—again with the help of the hunts­ usual time," explained Arnheim, “ be­ The czar fired his gun and missed, | SPORTING cause he must eat a large meal in the Arnheim pushed another into his hand. [Special Correspondence to the PHONOGRAPH.] man. though Von Holstein did not lair and fall asleep there, otherwise he By some concatenation of chances, all K a t a h d in I r o n W o r k s , M e ., ) dwell on this point— had succeeded in might not remain.” Oct. 3, 1899. J slaying the brute tending most unfortunately for that “Good again 1” said Holstein. “ You bear, the ’s second bullet flew “ W hat—they make a house, as it The few cold nights of late have are a genius. Arnheim.” straight. Down fell bruin, dead or dy* given so everything in the woods a real were, for the winter and shut them­ The wood, scarcely half a mile from ing. selves up there?” said the czar, incred- | RIFLE sporty flavor. The frosls have peeled the outskirts of the town, suited admir­ Then drunken Ivan fell also over the uously the velvet off the antlers of the deer and ably In the middle of it was a spot in body of his beloved companion and “ Exactly so. majesty.” said Holstein, which two or three trees had fallen wailed and howled aloud, crying out, have sent the chicken-hearted paitndge “a very convenient arrangement for over one another. Here Arnheim deftly with many Russian adornments of shivering out into the sunshine, there to the sportsman. ” dug in the snow a large hole, rooted speech, that his dear friend and the await a call from the sportsman. “ But stop—what do they do—how by the chaos of broken branches and source of his very living had been taken The birds have done well this season, do they live? They must eat, I suppose, backed by the uprooted trunk of one of from him to make sport for kings. I SMOKELESS the dry weather being particularly in winter as in summer?” the pines—just such a spot as a bear “ W hat does the fellow mean?” cried favorable to their growth and maturity. “ It is a marvelous dispensation of would choose for his winter house. Into the delighted czar. “ Did he not sell us A smokeless powder for all rifles and They appear to be in this vicinity in nature, ordained for the comfort of this den a huge supply of food was this berloga?” bears, that these brutes require no food revolvers that were built for black pow­ good numbers. Several were shot by placed ready for bruin’s use; the snow “ Certainly, majesty,” said Arnheim. during the winter season, but sleep was carefully piled and hardened at the “He is drunk, and knows not what he der. It gives a velocity rather higher Mr. Kittridge, one of the proprietors, during the whole period, existing upon than the best black powder with a on the way out to the iron works, a few sides, and the berloga was ready. is saying. ” their own fat. " “ Stop: we must have the chain off.’ rather flatter trajectory and is an ideal days ago. “ Then pay him and take him away,” j “ Well, then what? You found this said Holstein “ Did yon think of bring­ said the czar, and Ivan was led blub­ powder for use In large bore rifles when Fishing at Chairbaek pond, which is den” — ing a file. Arnheim?” bering from the field. “ Arnheim's men knew of it.” said hunting big game. For revolver shoot­ 2100 feet above the level of the sea, has Arnheim had a tile, but though the Meanwhile Arnheim plied the file the attache “and I” — ing it is superior to any other powder been exceptionally good the past season. bear was glad enough to have the chain npou the nose ring and was able to re­ ever made. “ And you attacked the bear in his removed he absolutely refused to allow move this before the czar had done with There the troitt have taken the tiy with den and killed him—devil take it. I see Speaking of this powder John Cush­ good avidity and have furnished no end even his master to file away the ring at Ivan. there is danger in the sport!” his nose, growing very angry and sav­ man, the well known guide of Sherman, of sport to the visitors. But Paul, examining the bear, pres­ “ Very little, your majesty, the beast age over the matter—so much so, in­ ently noticed the score in bruin’s nos­ Maine, says: “ I must say that SPORT- It is getting to be an old story this is too sleepy to be fierce, unless it hap­ deed. that it was judged advisable to trils and inquired what the mark } INC RIFLE SMOKELESS iS the most year to say that a moose was seen near pen to be a female with newborn desist for the present. meant. Holstein rose to the emergency. ♦ perfect powder I ever used. I would a camp, or that deer are very plenty, cubs. Well. then, the men and dogs “ 1 can do anything with him when “ That must have been your majesty’s 4 recommend it to every sportsman.” but it will not be out of place to say laid siege to the den and drove the ani­ he’s full, ” explained Ivan, his keeper, first shot,” he explained. “ I thought X H. R. Hitchcock, of Elwood, , here that these animals are not entirely mal out. as 1 say Well, there stood I. “ but he’s apt to be savage when his you could scarcely have missed, judg­ £ says: “ l used the powder with great a novelty around the Lake Houston with Arnheim at my side, holding a stomach’s empty.” ing from the accuracy of your second Camps. ♦ success in a 45-70 repeater. It is the second gun and also a bear spear The So the bear was fed, entering prompt­ attempt. ” One particular family of moose con­ bear was not a fierce one. though large. X best powder I ever used and a Godsend ly and kindly into the wishes of those Paul had never been seen in so amia­ sisting of a hull, cow and two calves, He did not attack us On the contrary, present by climbing straightway into ble a frame of mind as on that day. H© X to those using large caliber hunting have made their tracks very thick near he endeavored to make off through the the berloga and starting with a grunt rewarded and decorated all concerned, ♦ rifles.” the camps for some time. Mr. Fiank forest 1 shot—batz! 1 shot again— Kittridge, who with his brother Bert of incredulous joy to demolish the pro­ and the matter would have passed off J Ernest Jacoby, of Darrtown, Ohio, batz! At the second explosion down fell visions as though he had not seen food magnificently had it not unfortunately run the resort, has seen this entire the bear and rolled over Arnheim ♦ writing to the PHONOGRAPH, says: family at Little Houston pond. for a week occurred to his majesty a couple of $ “SPORTING RIFLE SMOKELESS settles handed me both guns ‘Load them “Stay with him, Ivan,” said Arn­ days later to send for Ivan. He would Bert had a little of the unexpected a quickly! he shouted, ‘while I keep him X all disputes between the big bore black short time ago. He was at Muddy pond heim, “ and use the file when he is in a shoot another bear, he said; Ivan should tud stw a bull in the water feeding. In fighting! And with that he sprang aft­ good temper. We shall be here at 10 to­ find him another. ♦ powder riflemen and the 30 caliber er the bear with his spear. ” ♦ adherents by giving the former all of the order to get a bitter view of the animal, morrow If all is well then, you shall So Ivan, still very drunk, was usher­ vi r Kittridge went around the pond a “ By St Nicholas!” ejaculated the have your money down. ” ed into the presence and left alone with X advantages of the latter without any of little way by a big rock, intending to czar “ Arnheim is a brave man. I will In the morning, soon after 9, the czai his majesty X the disadvantages.” remain there and watch. You mav remember it Well, and then?’ having ascertained that the bear’s den W hat passed at the interview cannot “ J. A. C.,” cf Scranton, Pa., writing to imagine the guide’s surprise when he “ Then 1 quickly loaded the guns and had been found and all arrangements with accuracy be described, but it ia readied the rock and stepped beyond it X “ Shooting and Fishing” says he used went close to Arnheim. who fought made and having assured himself fur­ certain that Ivan presently departed to rind himself face to face witli the old with the bear Arnheim’s spear was X 14 grains of SPORTING RIFLE SMOKE- X fellow himself. Perhaps it is unfair to ther that the animal was a single gen­ with orders to take the huntsman, Arn­ % LESS in a 30-40 rifle as a miniature load ♦ leave it tnat Kittridge was the only sur­ well stuck into the bear’s stomach, and tleman or possibly a single lady—but, heim. for a bear dance around the prised one for the moose certainly ap the bear stood and pushed at one end at any rate, not a married lady with a town Ivan was to lead him with a X with lead bullets and got excellent ♦ of it and Arnheim at the other ‘Shoot I X results. Dr. A. A. Webber, of Brooklyn, X peared equally taken aback. family—started upon his sporting en­ halter around his neck and make him A pood number of hunters are booked cried Arnheim ‘And don’t miss, lord- terprise. determined, but somewhat dance at 25 principal corners. It is, ♦ N. Y., the cnampion revolver Shot, says J for as the season advances. Two large ship. for this one's too heavy forme! nervous moreover, an ascertained fact that Van X it is the most accurate, cleanest and ♦ parties from Washington, D. C., beside- 1 shot, putting the nose of my gun close Arnheim was shocked and alarmed Holstein from this hour was no longer X best powder he ever used in a revolver. smaller ones, have been booked, one of to the brute s ear and fired. He gave a to find, on arrival at the berloga, that, a persona grata at court and soon left which is the Spear party. X There is no smoke from SPORTING X terrible roar and pushed like 1,000 though Ivan, the bear keeper, was pres­ for Berlin furies at the spear, and in an instant ent. he was very drunk, so much so But the bearskin remained to prove ♦ RIFLE SMOKELESS very little noise, ♦ both he and Arnheim were rolling to­ ♦ barely perceptible recoil and no fouling ♦ HUNTING AT JACKMAN. that it was impossible to get any sort to all and sundry that, though a czar gether in the snow, but Arnheim be­ of conversation out of him. and unable to devote his time, which { of the barrel. A catalogue fully describ- % Sin e to He Plenty of Venison on neath. 'W ith the czar stood Arnheim and belonged to the state, to such pursuits, X ing this and other powders will be sent J “ Lord have mercy npou ns!" mut­ Von Holstein, each holding two extra his majesty could face the fiercest of ♦ to anyone on application. ♦ Camp Menu. tered the czar, crossing himself “ Well. guns—single barrels, of course, and of a wild beasts, if he liked, as bravely as Arnheim is dead, no doubt? And how [Special correspondence to the PHONOGRAPH.] type in use just 100 years ago. for the another—aye, and overthrow him with di% you escape? You ran faster than emperor was Paul, father of Nicholas I. the best. LAFIIN & RAND POWDER CO., NEW YORK. A ttea n Ca m ps, J a ck m an, Me ., ) the wounded bear, I doubt not. ’ Oct. 1, 1899. \ and the date about 1800. Moreover, there was not a trace of a X t “ There was no need, majesty It was Two other men stood by with bear ring mark about the snout. There has been a lull in sp^rt this the bear that was dead and Arnheim spears, wicked looking weapons of stout And the friends of Professor Dubinof past week, owing to the weather and unhurt. * ash, with double edged steel blades of a of the Academy of Arts all agreed that the guests have done little save a visit The czar crossed himself a second murderous sharpness and thickness. the czar was ever ready to reward mag­ now and then to the spawning beds time. There were even a couple of horses nificently the work of those who served “ And you tell me there is little dan after big trout,an early morning trip after tethered to two trees close by, in case him well, for his majesty decorated that ger in it?” he said reproachfully CARRY POND ITEMS partridges or ducks and the occasional of accidents, the czar having explained eminent scientist, who superintended “ I protest, majesty, by your favor, i the curing and setting up of the bear­ bringing in of a deer by a sportsman that he desired horses in order that the le Portable Houses was never in danger ’ bear might be followed up quickly skin. with the order of St. Anne of the with a September license which he had First Deor of ‘•eason Secured by “ Devil take it. Holstein. I think 1 should he escape, though there were second class Lady Guest. failed to use. This afternoon train will shoot a bear myself! I have nerve, those who believed that his majesty in The skin certainly was beautifully brings a party of sportsmen from Poit- i tell you, nnnsual nerve and courage1 I Special Correspondence to the PHONOGRAPH. tended the animals for another purpose prepared, and what is still more to t! . land and others follow during the re­ Yes. I will shoot a bear—that is. if you Ivan, the bear keeper, remained close credit of the professor is that instead of Cauky Pond, Me , Oct., 3, 1899. mainder of the week who come for the will accompany me. Arnheim shall to the lair, armed only with the stick shrinking, as some skins do in the cur­ “Do you know the world’s white roof-tree? October shooting. come also, of course. What say you? with which he was accustomed to dorn ing, the czar’s bear had gained at least Do you know that windy rift, Shall we kill a bear together?’ Where the battling mountain eddies shift and One of the favorite places to hunt for inate his dancing friend a foot in length since death.—Long­ change? Von Holstein was quite pleased to man’s Maps Zina Do you know the long day’s patience belly deer for the next two weeks will be tin “ Who is that man?” asked the czar accompany the czar upon a second bear “ And why does he stand so near the down on frozen drift, railroad tracks, for there the deer While the head of herds is feeding out of hunting expedition, because there was berloga and grin in that foolish man Bear Baiting In Olden Days. range? assemble in great numbers during the It is th ere th a t I am going, w here the boulders just the chance of glory, while, since ner? Is he drunk?’ So popular was bull baiting in olden and the snow lie early morning and evening. Recently his majesty would pay all expenses, the “ He is the peasant who found the days in England that riots followed With a trusty, nimble tracker that I know; economy of the day’s sport was assured. l have sworn an oath to keep it on the horns the early morning Central Pacific train berloga, ” explained Arnheim “ It will the attempt to suppress it in the large of Ovis Poli, killed three, all being found dead with­ “ Arnheim. he said, “ his majesty be his duty to start the bear when your towns. Bear baiting was more popular For the Red Gods call me out and I must go.” in a short distance of each other. wishes to shoot a bear Go to him at majesty is ready It is a dangerous still, if that could be. In various places, Among the worshippers of the Red once and make arrangements. Some sport is anticipated with the duty, and he is no doubt a little drunk Liverpool especially, it made part of Gods who have recently come to Cany “ Good lord!' ejaculated Arnheim. It is often necessary in big game shoot­ the festivities at the election of the Pond camps we note the names of bears, which have been about the lake “ But the czar has never pulled a trig­ ing to produce artificial courage in mayor, being held before, his worship George Leach, Providence; E W Chcsley, all summer and an effort will be made ger in his life Oldtown; J G Spaulding, Solon; O B Fair- those w ho occupy dangerous positions. ’ started for church. Ladies commonly ;; YIERSHON & MORLEY, graveS, Slcowhegan; R V Haro, guide, Mos­ to secure one of these animals before “ Never mind. Arnheim. said the “ Good’’ said the czar “ He is a attended in great numbers. There was ■ f : cow; Dr G W Hutchins and wife, Waterville; the season is over and at a time when “ Go to his majesty We’ll a o >maw, Michigan, G A Dobson, Seneca Falls; W R Huston, Au­ brave man Stay! L. too. will take a a famous bear at Liverpool, which burn; F. .1. Durgin, game warden, The Forks; the fur is good. From now until the pull the triggers, and. who knows, we glass of vodka’ Now,” he continued showed such grand sport iu 1782 that Mr. Neely Merrill, Solon; F B Hawes and may save the czar, in which case we __ MINGO SPRING CAMPS. wife', Skdwhegan; J M Nutting, wife and 15th of November deer hunting will be having refreshed the inner czar. “ 1 am certaip fair admirers presented it with I daughter, Lexington; Mrs. Judith Berry, at its best and there are sure to be shall be decorated ready Stand prepared, you two. Arn a garland, decked it with ribbons and I Concord. So Arnheim went to receive his or plenty of heads secured and an abun­ heirn and Von Holstein Stay! Are yon carried it to the theater, where a spe­ oliui; and Angling Was Found i Parties from New York, New Jersey ders. which were that his majesty certain this is a single bear and not a cial entertainment had been “com­ and other distant points are to arrive dance of venison on the camp menu. would go shooting at 9 the next morn she bear with cubs? I— 1 must remem manded,” which Bruin sat out in the Good by Guests. within a few days. ing It must not be a she bear with Deer are very numerous in the PARTRIDGES PLENTY. ber my responsibility to the state It is front of their box. But of gossip about ecial correspondence iO the PHONOGRAPH] immediate vicinity of the camps cubs, explained the czar, because he useless to run needless risks. ’ bull and bear baiting there Is no end. In nearly all the roads leading Into was informed that these are very dan “ Ivan is certain, said Holstein Enthusiastic lovers of Shakespeare R a n g e l e y , M e ., O c t. 1, 1899. the woods one can see plenty of their Sportsmen Get Birds and Deer at gerous. Moreover. Arnheim must find “ He actually saw the creature enter read with interest the petition of the Burger and family, who have tracks within a hundred rods of the Howard Pond. his bear close to the palace, because the the den - royal bear warden, addressed to Queen t the month of September here, camps. czar desired to be back at 12 “ Yes but it may have given birth to Elizabeth in 1595, complaining that hig [Special correspondence to the P honograph] “ But. your majesty, where am I to ■ued to their home in Brooklyn, N. Two gentlemen who took a long tramp cubs since then. said Paul, looking licensed performances had been neg­ hunting partridges started eight deer in H a n o v e r , Me., Oct. 3, 1899. find a bear so close at hand that it can very pale and anxious. “Here, yon lected of late because every one went m September 29. They were very one day, but not having September be reached and shot within a couple of Ivan, he continued. “ Are you sure to the theater. i pleased with their stay at Mingo licenses they did not shoot at them. W. C. Holt’s guests find plenty of hours? The bears haunt wild, distant this is a male bear and not a dam with a ill come again next year for sev Mrs. Hutchins secured the first deer game all ready. Thirty-three partridges places” — cubs T Favor and Favoor. shot at Carry this fall, a fine buck hav­ and five woodcock were brought into A"' weeks. Mr. Burger, with \\ m. “ Fool!” saidtheczar. growingangry Ivan smiled inanely, but very pleas Now I am not going to argue about ing fallen to her rifle on Monday, Sept camp lately. 3r guide, had very good luck both “ 1 tell you there is a parade of the antly the matter, hut it may interest the 25. She had previously taken quite a Hunters who have been to camp are guards at 12 I will shoot this bear and V, ig and gunning. lie took nearly number of photographs of deer, two “ Why. bless you. he said, “ I ought reader to know that the first canvass- uindred trout, all on the tly, the passing within forty feet of her camera F. O. Walker and wife, C. K. llowe, be back in time for the parade to know! Only last night I” — ing card which Mr. Gladstone ever is- Five minutes later Arnheim appeared t>t 5 pounds, which was mounted in one afternoon. Rumford Falls. Mr. Daniel Kentz of “He verified it last night,” inter­ sued, when he was a young Tory can- m Mr. Merrill of Solon has also shot a Boston has just arrived for ten days’ Defore Von Holstein The huntsman rupted Holstein, with gretre presence of didate at Newark, was printed in this ;osby and will be sent to him by was in tears and declared that he was 5ss. lie also shot several par­ beautiful deer. He came into camp at hunting. mind, “ through a hole which he pierced j way: “Mr. Gladstone to solicit the favor noon,'and went out early the next morn­ The partridges never were so thick as lost; he was a dead man : he was off to in the snow wall of the den. There are of your vote aud interest.” es and some black duck. ing, shooting his deer in the road going this year. Last week while Proprietor Siberia1 -mu no cubs. ’ So those misguided creatures who , Burger took out a license to shoot Holt and Mr. C. E. Howe were hunting out. Von Holstein bade* the fellow play The czar planted his feet bravely and say that “favor” is a modern Ameri- x in September and with his guide Trout are plentiful, and the table is for birds they walked within four rods the man. There was no need to talk of ] canism must explain how an ultra blue of a fine buck and doe. held his gun firmly; he crossed himself to Bald Mountain after him. They well supplied with both trout and pai- Siberia until he had exhausted every with his left hand and muttered a Oxford Tory, educated up to the eye- tridges. Mr. Holt is trying to do everything to resource in bis search for a bear But 1 the deer all right and Mr. Burger please his guests. His table is supplied prayer , brows, came to use that form of spell­ a shot at him, but the bullet faiied Mr. Henry J. Lane, the proprietor, with deer meat, paitridges and pure at 7 in the morning Arnheim rang ap Then Ivan lifted up his voice and ing nearly 70 years ago.—London has made many improvements lately ; a vital spot, so he did not secure water from the Hanover mineral spring. the young diplomat once more. and. roared at the bear, nsing the usual en­ Leader. and is continually adding to the list of Mr. Holt has a Jersey cow at camp looking a mere wreck of his usually comforts for his quests He has buiP dearing words in which he was acca*- Pulsations of the E arth’s Crust. ?. John W. Stimpson of Fitchburg which affords good, fresh milk every sturdy and genial self, declared that he Misses Howe and Boyd of Marl- two fine log cabins this summer and tomed to address the animal when in­ A delicate instrument designed by night and morning. there was not a bear known of withiD vrr. Mass., returned home after a will build two more before the next viting him to dance. Mr. Horace D am in will indicate slow This week will be taken up with still a radius of five miles. weeks’ stay, via the lakes and season opens, as well as to move and hunting for deer as the open season has There came a moaning and a groan­ tilts and pulsations of the earth's crust remodel two of the old cabins. He has “ Never mind,” said Von Holstein, »er. He notch. A letter received from come. Mr. Holt has ample room for ing from within, for, as a matter of | of less than one three-hundredth of a also constructed a wharf about a hun­ “ I ’ve thought of a plan. There’s a lit­ ,0 Howe states that they had a most fifteen sportsmen at his set of camps fact, the poor old gentleman, comfort­ second, or an angle less than an inch ltful trip, notwithstanding the dred feet long directl. south of the old and be abo has another set of camps tle risk in it, but that is better than ably ensconced in the den, was lying boat landing, and is now adding a piazza In a thousand miles. It consists of a leer ng up they got crossing the five that can be opened at short notice. disobeying the czar, who, as all the full of food, intensely happy, altogether n :arry by buckboard from Angler’s eleven feet wide and seventy-five feet in circular mirror suspended from brack­ One day last week while Mr. Holt was world knows, is insane upon the ques­ disinclined for dancing or any other ets by two wires of very unequal! ! at to Sunday cove. length to the main cabin. hunting with a party he ame right onto tion <# absolute obedience. ” . Stimpson was charmed with the foolishness involving movement or ex­ length. Slight tilting of the upright Mr. Lane, as well as being a genial a large fox. He let go at him with No. It was 9 at night when Arnheim re­ i and may spend several weeks host, is an excellent shot with a rifle. 8 bird shot, which stopped him at once. ertion. causes exaggerated motion of the mir­ .ext season. He recently made a bet with a guest turned. He was haggard and worn, but Ivan beat the side of the den with his ror. The spot of reflected light will The fi x was shipped to Ike Shaw at radiant w-aSJ arrivals are: L. N. Dalny and that be could shoot within an inch of a Bucktield for mounting. Mr. Holt’s stick. At the third call, emitting as he [ vary half an inch when a finger is laid Boston, Martin L. Fuller guide; spot the size of a twenty-five cent piece camp has many mounted spemmei 8 of “ All is well, ” he murmured. “ I have came a moan of profound, unspeakable on the support of the apparatus. r H. Belcher, West Medford, at a distance of forty rods, and won the game. In one corner of the camp is a the wild beast, lordship. He and his anguish, out rushed poor bruin, and, E. A. Pearse and wife, Hacken- wager by hitt ng the bull’s-eye exactly master are on the road to Ruchee. verj L.rge American eagle wlr'ch was obedient to his training and to the voice The Catch ’Em Coon club is also counting lioa^N. J., David Haines guide; Col. in the centre. capiured by an old hunter in the upper There is a little wood only a mile from of his master, rose upon his hind legs the hours before Oct. 1, as its members also . jT.elsdorf, Stroudsburgl), Pa., Win. This is certainly a delightful spot for part of the ake region. His wings have Samson bridge. I propose to make the arc honor hound not to hunt coons before and commenced to dance around Ivan that date. The coons were far from plenty ^ in es guide; Samuel Street, New an outing, and Mr. Lane deserves all the a spread of twelve feet. He is a fine berloga there. ’ . Herbert Moore guide, in the pathetically ludicrous manner of last year. _____ t. a1 good words his patrons give him. bird. PHILLIPS PHONOGRAPH, OCTOBER 6, 1891.

The Camel’s Bye. T P A O l{ ^ I was in the lead and, as soon as I got close ■ T h e o!d Willey ho-ist, .. T r'ailiar land­ The Nile is essentially a river of si­ to the tree, raised my rifle and fired. Pat | \ m f t c h t i i i p j -Hips Phonograph. TIME mark of the aite Mountain trip, \\ :.l Whalen also fired, and both h’p’ .ven. | ^ ^ j. . i i m a i luiA idl D* lence and mystery. Even the camels * T, be in u sed by mauy visitors to that sec­ through t—c —.on a oody. But the fierce j turn their beautiful soft eyes upon you D^blished Weekly at Phillips, e. tion. It was destroyed ->y hie a few brute wasn’t dead by a good deal. as if you were intruding upon their si­ S A N D Y RIV days ago. The bui' tings have been “ Down he dropped, and up he bounded, Story of the W reck of the f .hip le n c e and reserve. Never were the and the next instant ho was among the eyes In a human head so beautiful as a M o n d a y , O ct, Huntin§ews of the North flaine Woods pointed out to aiany thousands of dogs, tearing and ripping them to pieces. Loch Sloy. camel’s. There is a limpid softness, an and Country. tourists as the home of the Willey “ Before I could realize what was hap­ appealing plaintiveness in their expres­ pening the lion was jumping at me. 1 family who met death in the great slide sion which drag at your sympathies N o r t h . Advance Subscription Rates. instinctively clubbed my rifle and struck THREE WEEKS OF ACUTE TOIUI URE. of Sic. Willey, N. H., in 1820. out full force at the big, red mouth with like the look in the eyes of a hunch­ O ne Y e a r,...... $1.00 €rosl the outstretched jaws. I felt its hot back. It means that with your oppor­ F a r m in g to n ...... S ix M onths...... 50 breath in my face, and a deep growl sound­ tunities you might have done more T h ree M o n th s,...... 25 Women Climbed to tl»e 1,1****** So. S tro n g ...... Sargent-- Barker. ed just beside my ear. with your lift'. Your m other looks at Subscription Price when not Paid in Advance. When the Ship W o- Uoo: ted and S t r o n g ,...... J»r “ I don’t know exactly how I managed, you that way sometimes In church • h v ! O ne Y e a r,...... $1.50 At the home of the bride’s parents, but I turned my head just as the lion Clung to the Ma»t* «■ 41 e Wreclx when the sermon touches a particular­ P h illip s , ...... Six Months,...... 75 1 baddeus and Jane Barker in Phillips, reached me, so that he struck me on the Plunged Into tlie Seta. T h ree M onth"...... 38 at 8 o’clock Wednesday evening, oc­ shoulder. I was knocked down, and for ly raw nerve In your spiritual m ake up. Single o pies 5c. Subscriptions may begin curred the marriage of Mr. Albert H. an instant 1 thought my time had come. It was ill January tbut the Loch I always feel like apologizing when a at any .me. i Sargent and Miss Nellie G. Barker. The “ The lion must have thought the knock­ Sloy sailed from Glasgow in command of camel looks at me.—Lilian Bell In Wo­ S o u t h . ceremony was perfc r m e d by K ev. B. F. Subscription price when not paid w ithin down had put me out of the fight, for he Captain Nichol, with a crew of 5 ap­ man’s Home Companion. Fickett, pastor of the Phillips M. E. jumped from me at Tom, who was rush prentices, 12 able eainon, 2 sailmakers, three months, $1.50 per year. I’hilltiM ...... church. lug to my help and looking for a chance a cook, a en pouter and a boy. Mrs. l*iiiiiln* llln* Down. Credit for remittance on subscriptions,, is Only the immediate r-Jatfvs of the for a safe shot in the scrimmage. given on yellow slipi on paper. If this is not , e nreaent ' ’...Lot accompanied her husband, and He—1 b e lie v e that a man should let S t r u n g ,...... lv 1 oorrect notify the Ph c n o g k a p h . We do not bxide and gloom eie present. “ I pulled iny ••uuu.ig An..- the other passengers wen* Mrs. Car­ up to help Tom. All the while Pat Wha­ his acts speak for themselves. mail receipts. | T h e bri'1 „ was attired in a pretty dress tridge, Captain and Mrs. Leicester, John She—Am 1 to understand then that T he Ph o n o g r a ph is glad^lo receive com- | ov , witp fu]] fr0nt of white tucked len and Joe stood nearby, waiting to send F a r m in g to n ...... >. AT | munlcatioDS..inlanBnnafrmn from \its t.a rAflflArareaders linflTlupon tonifiStopics Olof | J , , \ • „ „ a bullet where it would do the most good. Lamb, Walter Logan and Jumes Kirk­ when you took my hand In yours last public interest, but the name of the author L.ik, and trimmed with ribbon ruching. must in all instances accompany the com' ...n- ’ The groom w ore the conventional bla :k. They dared not shoot while we three were patrick. night you Intended It as a proposal of Ill luck pursued the ship from the W KSTON I KW 18 Free. ication, not necessarily for publication, but After congratulations a wedding lunch fighting so close together. Tho dugs were marriage?—Chicago News. r i as a guarantee of good faith. of cake, fruit, coffee and chocolate was close by, biting and snarling at the lion, start, says a correspondent of the New T h e P h o n o g r a p h dcfj not hold itself re­ i served. but ho didn’t mind them anymore than ii York World. Storms alternated with Quite the Revert*. sponsible for, nor i.es it necessarily endorse they’d been guinea pigs. The Impact ol the views of its correspondents. Mr. and Mrs. Sargent received many appalling seasons of fog and were fol Osmond Well, you’ve never seen When ordering the address of your paper the lion’s body bowled Tom over. He fell me run after people who have money. i valuable and beautiful gifts, showing on his sido and face, and the claws fort u­ lowed by leakages and a train of mis FRANKLIN l MEOW changed, pleasesgive the old as well as new Desmond No; but I’ve seen people address. I the esteem in which they are held. The nately only ripped up a little flesh. Be­ haps. When Kangaroo island was sight­ Shortest amt easiest route to Remember...... that the.... publishert ______must___ be 1 appy couple left Phillips Thursday for fore the beast could get in his deadly work ed the ship’s people set up a shout of run after you because you didn’t have River region, J notified by" etter when a ‘ su scriber wishes j a short trip after which they will return joy. Had the island been sighted a few money. Baltimore Jewish Comment. h is paper stojiped. All Arrearges m u st be an 1 ▼ had my knife in his back. aud board for the present with Mr “ The others crowded up to get in a shot hours sooner the wreck could have been T I JkX 32 •'T A. Bj p aid . Mrs. Barker. T he price of $1.00 p er y e a r for th e P h o n o ­ And blow that would tell. 1 guess t ho can­ avoided. The lack of a lighthouse was The most celebrated battle steeds of g r a p h — lii Effect October i ap p lies 07i//y to subscriptions pa id in ad­ tankerous old snarling cuss saw lie lmd the chief cause of the disaster. the civil war were Cincinnati, Traveler vance. All arrearages must be paid at the rate the worst end of the fight, for suddenly he GOING NuKrU. ff $1.50 p er y ear. l)o n o t ex p ect any d ev iatio n It was in the middle of the mate’s and Winchester, the favorite charges K. Division, , ororn tins rule. swung around, knocking mo over again Boston, Lv. | W. Division,, and started to run for the undergrowth watch on the morning of May 5. of G rant. Bee and Sheridan. above us on the hillside. Dogs and men “Land ho!” shouted the lookout. Portland. Lv . The Edition of the Phonograph took after him poll mell. Bullets did not The crew were sunning themselves un­ The first postofflee was opened in Farmington, Lv P aris iu 14<‘»2; in Eugluud in 1581; in Strong. Lv ■ This Week is 3,840. i Tattle With a Hungry Horde In seem to have any effect on him. Besides der the lee rail, enjoying a cup of coffee Weal Freeman, . tho dogs began to regain their courage. after the hard work of the storm. The America In 1710.______•H ills id e , . . . California. “ He hadn’t covered half the distance to ship was going like a race horse. Break­ •S u m m it, . . • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1899. | the brush when five other lions popped S alem , Lv . . . ers loomed up ahead amid the eddying •Ml Abram Juno., out and began to cry and snarl. Up went T R A N S P O R T A l’ I O N. seas. •North Freeman, the guns, and we began to pump bullets Kingrield, Lv Franklin county stock as shown at | BIG BRUTES DEFY RIFLE BULLETS. “ ’Bout ship!” shouted the captain, and into them. The dogs began to fall away CarraL>asset t, At , . , all hands jumped for the halyards. The the fairs of the North Franklin Agricul­ from the chase when they caught sight of Time-Table. GOING BOUT*. tural society and Franklin County Agri- j helm was thrown hard a-port, but it was Carrahasaett, Lv , . , the others. That gave us a free shot at too late. The ship bumped heavily, Klugtield, Ar . . , , cultural society is conceded to be ahead | How a P«rlf of Ranchmen Saved him, and he tvas quickly laid out. ripped open, and before a boat could Le PHILLIPS & RANGELEY R. H. Kinglield, Lv of any other county in the state. This j Tlieir Flock of An­ “ That seemed to settle the fight, for the •North Freeman,. two live lions disappeared into the brush cast loose she was among the breakers The only all-rail route to Kangeley Lake. is a matter for congratulation. The i goras—One Lion Wars Nine Feet and swept clean by the wicked waters The quickest and easiest route to the Dead •Alt. Abram June., before we could get a crack at them. River Region via Dead River Station. Stage S ale m , Lv group of towns which make up the From Tip to Tip. The big one that came near making an every moment. connection witli every through train for I •Summit, . . . She had struck against a treacherous Stratton, Kustls and all points Inland. j •Hillside, . . . territory belonging to these two societies i The Conklin brothers, whose ranch is end of both Tom and me was one of the I West Freeman, largest lions ever seen in this section. He reef. V./I1On HL1Uand rtlafter l/Cl UbV.Oot. 2,Jtf ioaa,1898, trains nr Aina onv u the vixv a ***** \ r now stand among the first farming | near Newville, Cal., suffered a loss of near- j The knowledge that the ship was doom­ lips & Kangeley railroad will run as follows I y^Yiuington. Ar ly $1,000 in three days by the ravages of measured nine feet from tip to tip and until further notice: towns of the state. In oxen and steers weighed 240 pounds." ed and that all lives were in danger Portland, Ar . this section is especially strong. At the mountain lions. Their fine herd of A n­ spread over the ship with mysterious ■AST. P M A M gora goats was so cut into that tho end K. Dlv 9.00 1 Bostou, Ar 1 E. D ivision, show at Farmington by actual count LIFE’S VARlORUMr swiftness. Passengers and crew, silent B oston, . de W .D lv 8.30 I W. Division,. would have been only a few days off had and white faced, struggled to save them­ there were 450 head of cattle and be P M •Flag stations. Trains they not begun war on the goat eating Borne work for this, some strive for that, and selves by climbing the rigging. P o rtla n d d e 1.10 c o n d u c to r. tween 300 and 400 sheep. They were lions. It was not so much what the lions grind at every turn; The women, trembling with the h o r ro r P M Clone connection is u.vit ate as the number of goats they killed foi Borne long for what they haven’t got, and what Phillips, ar . . 5.35 tr a in s to a n d fro m Phillips, all good animals and a credit to the of it all, climbed to the mizzentop. The Phillips, Lv 7.30 5.40 la n d a n d B oston. the pure fun of slaughter. they have they spurn, mates, seven of the crew and the th r e e I ‘ M adrid, 7.55 owner. In the cattle on exhibition the And some rush for the mountain peak to get the 5.56 S ta g e c o n n e c tio n s a t C Lou Conkliu recently went out to see passengers followed when they could. *Ueed’s Mill, 8 06 0.06 1 and Dead River Region. herds of full bloods were noticeable. sun’s last ray, '.Sanders’ Mill, 8.25 how his goats were getting along and ran Others clambered to the mainmast and 6.15 UEO. M. VOS*. H e r d Then crawl into some sunless hole and sleep it Redlngton Mills, 9 10 | Mr. Elbridge Dill of Phillips, who took off next day. foremast. d e 9.20 6.40 1 the honors at both the county fairs for In three minutes the mainmast fell with I ‘ Log T ra c k N o. 2, 9.40 6.50 1 Some find this earth a first rate place to slave lead R iv er, . . 10.00 tT.OO . pure blood Herefords, was out with a crush over the weather side. Those U vngeley, a r . 10.20 7 15 | and stint and save who had been clinging to it were plunged twenty handsome animals. C. E. And life’s chief pleasure to consist in being WEST. A M P M Portland & RuiuM Into the sea. Wave after wave ate away Kangeley, Lv . 11.20 1 JO Wheeler of Chesterville and R. S. Samp glum and grave, D ih s i t L i n * t o Ka n o u And others with a twinkle in the hand and the good ship’s strength till her supports son lead the county in registered Jer­ crumbled and gave way. The foremast Dead River, . f d e 11.35 1.50 Through Time-table, In Effi heart and eye •L og T ra c k No. 2, 11 45 2 06 seys. In regard to sheep the Maine Will stake their lives that they can spend more toppled and fell. A few minutes later the ' HKOUGII Redlngton Mills, f a r 2.26 I C WMoDiC Farmer says: Franklin county leads titan they can find laid by. i d e 11 55 2 45 It A IN H OACHU,o j ! '.Sanders' Mill, . 12.12 3.15 i GOING BOPTH. every other county fair in the state in lome take a drink when they arc dry and some I 'R e e d ’s M ill, . . II* 3.28 ; •M a d rid , . . . . 12 25 ;3.40 | Leave Be nils, the sheep show business. This is a when they are wet; “ Rumford Falla, Some drink for sweet remembrance sake, aom- “hllllps, ar . . 12.40 4.05 creditable example in this time of rising | l hillip*, d e . . 1.15 “ Mechanic Falls, that they may forget, P o rtla n d a r . , 645 Arrive, Lewiston.M. C values. Fortunes have been made from And some there be, like you anj me, free from S ta tio n , B oston a r 9.C5 all sham accurs’d. ar }! K-W. D,vDlv. • . ** Portland, Union the productive hillsides of Fra'klin S ta tio n , Who have laid down a rule for life—never to pet •Trains stop on signal or notice to oon- county with this always profitable stock. alhim . d m tor. W. Dlv. Any bright, indust ria1, young man has ♦Stage connections for Stratton, Ku.stis and Boston, K. D lv. Some turn to this, some turn to that, for fortune all points In the Dead River region g o in g s o u t h . only to go and buy up those low priced and for iumc, Fi KTCHKit Po o r , Gen. Man’gT. hill lands, stock them with good sheep, And some won't turn for anything and get ihore H. H. F ib l d , G P. Jk T. A. leave Boston.} ’J. ju.-l the sumc. A L. Ma t t h e w s , Superintendent. attend strictly to business, and stick to “ Portland W C. R, It, But there's a common turning point, a fate, un­ Union Htstlon, it, to work out his independence in a kind but just. “ L e w isto n M. C. R. R.. few years of time. There is no other Where rich and poor and great and small turn Upper Station, one and all to dust. Arrive Mechanic Falls, such opportunity so easily open in anj —Galveston News. “ Rumford Falls, other walk of life. “ B em la, TALKING SHOP. T^AII-ROAD. Trains run dally evcepl; Tltls Is the only standard ( P h i l l i p s is one of the towns of Frank­ A Sentim ent Concerning W hich There ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS. direct to the heart of the ! K. L. L u v k jo y . H u p t.,: lin county that is hustling for a place 1m Considerable lluinltug. ,N Kf f * c t Mo n d a y , o t . . i«*» 2 R. C. B r a d f o r d , traffic Mgr..tMi an at the head of Maine country towns. “If there is one thing that makes me 1 "liman Buffet Parlor Cars between Hoot- r .'J aR,m lraln leaving Caribou si *t little wearier than another,” said an 6. 1a A. 51..and B a n g o r at 4.45 P M Not only is the village progressive, but am ateur cynic, “it is to hear a man the farming portions, also. Its location boast that he 'never talks shop.’ I met 7.00 A. M.—For a n d a rriv in g a t L airrarure si R a n g e le y Lake.*; is advantageous for progression. It is a fairly eminent actor at a little gath­ H-*° *• B ro w n v llle s.5 0 s m ering not long ago, aud when some * ^ h MiTi.I r *>,,L.WroEkB 9 40 * • N uretO M 9.43 the most central of tho several hustling " M. , , ‘n ‘K kHt 9 M * m * H h e n u a n 10.45 s n i. S te a m b o a t Co. j pleasant reference was made lie drew m Falls ll.lo a in mi towns of the northern part of the himself up and said, ‘You will pardon 12.10 p r n M n u n l i l AIMER ARRANOIi.il county, l’he P h o n . g r a p h is devoted me, I am sure, but, really, I make it a Steamer* will leave Kan rule never to talk shop.’ That remark * 1 15 (or Mingo, Ml Vlew.fi to forwarding the interests of these the lower lakes. convinced two or three thick headed 8.00 a ui trip conn towns. Every week the news of the hearers that he was singular'y free sleatiters for the Hlr Middle Dams. 3 15 r towns is found in its columns. The from vanity, but It convinced the rest and Item!* of us that he was a double dyed don­ All trill* connect with I news of the hunting ai.d fishing legions er* for f’i.-n*.n,t Inland a» key and a poseur of the purest ray Returning leave lungeli of the state are given in every issue. serene. \ lew Moline at *10 00 a ------pm. or on arrival of (’apt Ba No other newspaper in the state gives “Every right minded man likes to M.—F o r a n d a r riv in g at Lagrsngt Single fares. 75 eta. Ot its readers so much original matter for talk shop and does so whenever lie Steam Launch for chat gets a chance. It is that which makes ARRIVALS. BRINGING DOWN A MOUNTAIN LION, C. W. HOWARD, Mi the price, $1.00 a year. class clubs almost invariably a suc­ m ., on a trail of blaod, says the San Franoiscc Dover •Mall trips. cess. The members are all Interested CLINGTNG IN DESPERATION TO THR MA8T. 6 20 a T he sentiment expressed iu our Call. After a search he found the car . . .. , , 1 in, Brownv,H b?-i£at*hd,L ,ro“ " “rk, casses of 81 thoroughbred Angoras. Tin | m tlie same tlilu 8 and can talk shop ad S K T w a ! m7;W M**« 7.39 a. Ur , L a Augusta letter about the action of the w.ith u *and th® 1 k' t ««kp . m6- \nimals were worth from $15 to $30 each without getting called down. One last hope of saving the ship vanished, Isle 6.43 a. I^ave nr., Uartl*>u 6.15 ftir, Presque Bangor market-ineu aud those who want when alive. of the redeeming features of matri­ ro r the drowning men and women there Moulton 8.20 a. Rort ,n A*hn.,wiFairfield e.MVZZ. a . ar. B a rk e r’s Steam to eat partridges without shooting them, “ This w’as more than I oould stand,’’ mony is the fact that a man secures a seemed only death ahead. The huge Masaidis 7.26 a. in.. Week*txm, K1i» \ ni* said Mr. Conklin a couple of days later. waves were battering the ship’s frag­ rna Mills 8 42 a. ,,,. Uland Fai ! a JV' H m y -MooNelookine^untu Ii is very good from the standpoint of the helpless victim to whom he can lalk P a tte n » 10 a ni, S h e rm a n 9.So » % ,??,• “ I made up my mind that I would not | shop every day of the year. ments against the reef, and land was a noeket.t 10 27 a m. Wcroaaio.39 " 1 ' &KAS0H o r lift#. maiket hunter. But for the preserva­ board any mountain lion on the epicurean mile away. v ille 11.30 a nr. a m. Brown- tion of deer and birds the enactments in bits of thoroughbred Angora goats. “When a chap Is traveling as iu a - 1 w”20 **■ M —Leaving ( My stuauieis, Florence E. Bl * I 8eizi;d a lifebelt,” said William J, ! Munson Junction reenvllle 3.35 n. question will prove successful. If the “ Before doing anything else I drove all strange city, what a Joy it Is to bump Simpson, an apprentice and one of the will takei the rest of the herd into the corral, where up against somebody in one’s same Bangor market-men won’t buy license.- survivors, “and I remember nothing else they would be safe, and then I called the line of business! It is like meeting a the lake. mU to sell deer meat, there will be less in­ till I found myself floating on some t m iu a on Kill boys for a lion hunt. And you can bet we long lost brother! I have often thought wreckage, and the shore not far away had one. p. m. Mllllnooket , 4 16 p m ^,Vr«.r h‘*r? ‘4Xn & Kangeley Ig*kes rallroid ducem ent than heretofore to kill at that the chief objection to being a I managed to cling to some rocks, where Katahdln Iron Work * on ,?r‘ 5 ,7 ^ P n». wholesale in that section. As long as “ As soon as we let the hounds loose the hangman is that there are so few per­ I found Mitchell, McMillan and Kirk­ hunt began. The trail was easy to follow partridges can’t be lawfully sold there sons with whom a fellow could chat patrick. ,, ,, GEO. M. HOUOHTOv over the snow, and we soon reached the1 “We picked up a case of whisky and CAPT. F. C. HA KKKR, Pi will be fewer attempts than heretofore lair of the lions. The first lion that wai about the craft. F. W. CRAM, Vice F W t'S Jd some cans of herring and got from them Bangor, Me., Sept 30, is-^9. n‘ Mgr- Also proprietor of Gamp to destroy large numbers of these vain routed out was shot without any trouble, 1 “And yet it has grown to be a fash- i the___ strength to make our way to a cave tho Birches. able game birds. and so w’ere three others. VVe just bowled ion among people of eminence in all ! on the shore. them over like jack rabbits as they bound­ the professions to affect a reluctance I1 or three weeks the surviving men led ed out of tho lair. Then we got on the to discuss the precise thing in which an existence of Increasing torture. The That cattle ranch which it has been trail of an outside lion, and the real fun 1 asserted was almost a sure thing for began. each is most interested. They don’t only wonder is that they did not die. Oc­ i like to talk shop! Faugh! Nobody casional rain gave them their only relief, W asbiugton county lands, is bringing “ The dogs had soared up a monstrous has any right to make such an asser­ and they grew so thin from lack of food Greene's Stan up a good deal of discussion just now. fellow, and after following hot on his trail tion except a burglar in a police sta­ that they were liternlly masses of bones. for a long distance they finally treed him. I On May 27 they found a gully of water, All agree that the plan is feasible, tion!”—New Orleans Times-Democrat. DFAD RIVER STATION TOR but there are doubters whose expressed D^Xo- dfly’ 80m‘‘what revived, and all points In the DEAD HfVBtl Mitchell and Simpson started out to make belief conveys the idea that cattle their way along the coast, leaving Kirk­ SEASON OF 1899 ranches are only for the weBt and south. patrick too helpless to move from sick­ made with slltn* Maine raised beef finds ready market at A PERFECT FOOD—as "Wholesome bb it is Delicious.’’ ness and exhaustion. In a day or two l Limp* A Kaugeley railroad ilM the two brave scouts came upon Gape Station. a good price and many acres of the good Berda lighthouse. There was no one to gtazh'g jaiKj jn s{a^e j)av0 pastured WALTER BAKER & CO.’S help them, but they bad no strength to h in t o o n & OAKHS, 1 he trip to points on the k large herds of cattle before. If the go farther. Ho they slept within its shel U. K, PROPRIETOR*. resorve can be made much rpor ter and subsisted upon such food as they quickly, ami at lefts expense climatic conditions are considered in Maine * n e ,t l° O<^,,08!,00 House Rangeley could find until they were rescued be­ than over any other route, the raising of the cattle there can be no chance last week. The tough, dry grass doubt of the success of the scheme. BREAKFAST COCOA that grew here and there in little eh,nips »• w. CREENE, Pro! Has stood the test of more than too years’ use amony all near the lighthouse was devoured eager­ BUCKLEY C o p lin , Maine. T he losses by lightning in Maine kb classes, and for purity and honest worth is unequafled “ ly by the famished men. Horrible as it Patent W ater Tube for Yachts Also tabulated by the insurance department — Jtedical and Surgical Journal. ser-ins, they were glad to seize for food “ Acme’’ Launch Engines. Send for Catalogue to show 239 buildings struck, 47 of which Costs less than ONE CENT a Cup. the dead penguins which they found there or the bits of shellfish, long washed were total losses. The aggregate loss T rad e-M ark on Every Package. ashore. Inis wretched sustenance, how­ Rochester Machine Tool Works. H elp Wauled. is estimated at $153,320. The largest ever, was almost worse than none, and 6 Center St., Rochester, N. WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD., the men could barely have lived another ______Competent helpY. for hoteln, td loss was the burning of the ice houses TRADE-MARK. Established 1780. DORCHESTER, MASS,V day had they not been fouud aud cared C'OARS—will send trial box of twemtv a, „ 1 Co‘,k,,’ chamber girln, kltcl»« at Riel nR’n 1, amounting to $50,000. fo r.

J oseph a . W il l ia m s , Box' 174, m oodus, Conn. ’ Maink I n f o r m a t io n Hindi Phillips, 1 PHILLIPS PHONOGRAPH, OCTOBER 6, 1899. 7

IT WAS A REAL DUEL. THE HELPFUL WOMAN

TWO DANISH OFFICERS FOUGHT IT SHE WAS TOO ANXIOUS TO ASSIST ONLY ONE GORE OUT WITH BROADSWORDS. HER FELLOW MORTALS. RHEUMATISM. The Furious Conflict Took Place Be­ Her Excessive Zeal In Looking After I fore an Audience In a Gymnasium tlie Welfare of a Blind Man on a In Washington In a Building Which Train Got Her Into Trouble With Adjoined the Police Station. the Blustering Man. FOR SCROFULA. "1 have figured in quite a number of I knew a good woman once—God varied events during over a quarter of never made a better—who on her jour­ There are dozens of remedies recommended for a century of active newspaper reper- ney through life was always trying to S. S. S. is the Only Scrofula, some of them no doubt being able to torial life,” explained an old newspaper be helpful; always looking out to lend afford temporary relief, but S. S. S. is absolutely writer to a Star reporter, “but I never the only remedy which completely cure9 it. a hand to her fellow wayfarers and to Remedy Equal to this got iu but oue duel when it was to a make the rough paths smoother aud Scrofula is one of the most obstinate, deep-seated finish, and iu the instance I refer to it blood diseases, and is beyond the reach of the easier for them. She was never so Obstinate Disease. many so-called purifiers and tonics because some­ was to a finish, I assure you. I was happy as when she was making some thing more than a mere tonic is required. S. S. S. only an onlooker, it is true, but I saw sacrifice or serving some other person, is equal to any blood trouble, and never fails to cure Scrofula, because it more than I wanted to see, aud more sharing her strength with the weak or Joes down to the seat of the disease, thus permanently eliminating every than I would willingly again see. It her plenty with the poor, and some­ race of the taint. was nearly 2U years ago, but I have The serious consequences to which Scrofula surely leads times she overdid it. For the purpose not forgotten it. of identification I will cal! her Mrs. should impress upon those afflicted with it the vital im­ “At the time there was a gymnasium portance of wasting no time upon treatment which can Jones. not possibly effect a cure. In many cases where the wrong on Louisiana avenue, between Ninth While traveling between Utica and treatment has been relied upon, complicated glandular ifud Tenth streets. The building ad­ Albany one day, a blind man was led joining was the old central guardhouse, swellings have resulted, for which the doctors insist that into the car and placed in the seat be­ the police station. a dangerous surgical operation is necessary. hind her. Here was a chance for a “One evening 1 was invited by a Mr. H. E. Thompson, of Milledgeville, Ga., w rites: “A good Samaritan, and she seized it be­ bad case of Scrofula broke out on the glands of my neck, friend, who was a former newspaper fore anybody else got ahead- of her. She which had to balanced and caused me much suffering. I man, but afterward a patent attorney, saw that he was comfortably seated; was treated for a long while, but the physicians were un­ and who also acted as the resident she opened her lunch basket and of­ able to cure me, and my condition was as bad as when I Danish consul, to attend the gym­ began their treatment. Many blood remedies were used, fered him something to eat; she looked but without effect. Some one recommended S. S. S., and nasium to witness a sword combat, in which two of his friends were to take at his ticket to see that it was right I began to improve as soon as I had taken a few bottles. and did everything else she could think Continuing the remedy, I was soon cured permanently, part. 1 was told that three or four % others would be present, and the com­ of to show her interest in a fellow be­ and have never had a sign of the disease to return.” Swift's Specific— ing so afflicted. bat would be rather lively. I realized S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD that part of it fully, to my complete The blind man was going to Little satisfaction. Falls, and every time the train stopped —is the only remedy which can promptly reach and cure obstinate, deep-seated he would inquire in an anxious way if blood diseases. By relying upon it, and not experimenting with the various “With the others, three newspaper 15 so-called tonics, etc., all sufferers from blood troubles can ce promptly cured, writers, a couple of actors and a couple he had reached his destination, and .25 whenever he heard somebody passing 3(1 instead of enduring years of suffering which gradually but surely undermines of sporting men, we got to the gym­ 35 the constitution. S. 8 . S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, and never fails to nasium about 9 o’clock, but were told through the aisle he would ask how far 40 cure Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison, Boils, it was to Little Falls. .45 that the combat would not take place -.48 Tetter, Pimples, Sores, Ulcers, etc. Insist upon S S 8.; nothing c n take its place. until the gymnasium classes had been Mrs. Jones was alert and answered •30 Books on blood and skin diseases will be mailed free to any address by the dismissed, as it was desirel that the every question and assured him that •1-00 Swift .Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. w onlookers should be as few as possible. she would see to his perfect safety. When I see a man limping with rheumatism I -3 She urged him to be comfortable and 2.30 “None of us had any idea as to who v. H the participants would be or the par­ contented and promised to let him feel that he needs a guardian to force him to get Eustis. 2.50 Lovely LittJe I’ns Noses. ticular reason for It, but we were told know when his journey was ended. 5? well.—MUNYON , .02 Mrs. H. H. Landers is quite ill. They are distributing an advertise­ that it was desired that we should be YYTien the train slowed up and a 7.08 present to see that everything was con­ brakeman yelled, “Little Falls!” she 7.13 ment iu Geriqany that runs thus: 7.20 David Ditson, who has been in failing “A studio for improving the human ducted properly. From this we inferred pushed aside several officious persons 7.30 health for several weeks, remains about j that there was a stake or something at who offered to assist her and, taking 7.40 face. ».» the same. “This studio is highly recommended issue, and we were to be the judges as the blind man by the hand, led him out i2. a to ladies and gentlemen who wish to well as referees, as It were. to the platform ami delivered him to MUSYOH'S CURE p . » Rev. C. L. Parker will hold services in i 4.011 possess faces in the present fashion. “At 10 o’clock two carriages arrived, I some friends who had come to the sta­ 4.00 the upper high school building next i “This is the best house in the world in each of which was a single occupant, tion to meet him. After she had bidden The Tried and True Remedy Which Has Cured noli Sunday. for 1 improving aud changing the color each having a sword, what is common­ him goorfUy and returned to the car she noticed iu the seat he had occupied a Thousands of Your Friends and Neighbors. >ng There is to be a Grange harvest feast of the eyes, which can be rendered ly known as a broadsword, like that ■u. flashing and bright, deep as the sea or which men-of-war’s men have. They well worn satchel. She seized it in­ Oct. 21, in the Grange ball; it is to be or 1 full of laughter. had but little to say, and in a few min­ stantly, rushed to the door and threw READ THEIR CONVINCING WORDS. an all day meeting and the members “This house must not be thought to utes they were properly attired in the it off toward her blind friend on the It is owing to the thousands of testi­ His Rheumatism Quickly Cured. and former members are cordially in-1 have anything to do with any other es­ gymnasium suits and announced that platform with as much force as she monials from these that have been vited to be present and help to make it tablishment. It possesses vast labora­ they were ready for the battle. could exert, screaming at the top of her cured that Prof. Munyon is induced to A. M. Hopkins, Ellsworth, Maine, writes: “Up to a year ago I was a a pleasant gathering. tories, and over 1,200 apparatuses are “I had seen some professional broad­ voice: say, “ I will guarantee that my Rhuima- sword combats and rather looked for “You forgot your satchel.” tism Remedy will relieve auy form of great sufferer from Rheumatism. Since in use to change and improve the fea­ that time I have had none of this trouble, Is The Dead River Sunday school festi- some heavy work, but iu less than a Then she returned and took her seat Rheumatism, including Lumbago ir tures. Sc atica, iu a few hours and positively many thanks to Munyon. I had suffered AKl \al, which took place in the church at minute we all realized that there seem­ in the car with the consciousness of “A great specialty is made of dim­ cure in a few days. with the disease for a long time and was !t. 26, Stratton Saturday last, was a perfect ples and of producing lovely little turn­ ed to be mere earnestness about the having performed a Christian duty. unable to obtain relief, although I had ed up noses. combat than was customary in meet­ Pretty soon a rather rough looking His Rheumatism Cured Like Hagic. tried in many directions. Munydn’s : PU success. Owing to the rain in the EW “Terms are moderate, and the strict­ ings of professionals, it mattered not person, who had neglected to shave Mr. Eugene Grindle, residing at Blue Rheumatism Cure was recommended to a . a morning some were hindered from com­ est discretion and secrecy are observ­ how large the stakes were. that morning and chewed tobacco, Hill, Me , but engaged iu business at me. My cure was quick and perma­ 7.58 ing in the forenoon, but the spirits of “The men wore the customary wire Stony Creek, Conn., says: “ I had in­ nent.” 9.10 ed.” came back from the smoking car and 1041 those present were not at all dampened People in Paris are talking a great head covering, and it was well they did began to look around curiously and in flammatory rheumatism for six months. Was at times confined to bed. Had to n.a by the dullness of the weather. The deal of this advertisement, writes a so, otherwise there would have been an anxious way. Noticing that Mrs. A Veteran Tells His Story. one or two heads scattered about on Jones was watching him, he looked at 1 crawl on my hands and knees; was church, which bad been very beautifully correspondent of ruadame, but, except obliged to use crutches; in fact, was a Captain I. S. Faunce, a veteran of the i2.a the floor, for the fight was fast and her inquiringly and then said: p. x decorated with evergreen festoons, that the establishment is iu Vienna, 1 confirmed invalid. Doctors and reme­ rebellion, Lewiston, Maine, says: “I furious. At the expiration of ten min­ “Madam, have you seen a satchel suffered with acute rheumatism for 4 10 hanging from the ceiling above, and a have not been able to discover the ad­ dies did me no good, and I tried 400 dress of this most wonderful house for utes these was a halt called so that a that was left in that seat?” Munyon’s Remedies. The second bottle many years, and spent large sums of large flag gracefully arranged near the V.* manufacturing eyes and noses. terrible gash on the sword arm of one “Yes,” she replied promptly. “It be­ of Munyou’s Rheumatism Cure gave me money for doctor’s bills as well as buy­ 8.31 organ, with potted plauts and bouquets of the combatants could be bandaged ing almost every known remedy for the 9.00 longed to a blind man, and I threw it relief, and after the fifth bottle I threw tastefully set, about, was filled to its by a physician who conveniently drop­ away my crutches and was able to again cure of this dread disease. All was in . P. I A Lively Barrel. out to him at Little Falls.” vain. A friend induced me to try Mun­ lj utmost capacity. Six Sabbath schools ped in. “The blank you did!” exclaimed the resume my work. I never saw anything An actor tells of a tragic experience like Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure. It yon’s Rheumatism Cure After using 2.11 were well represented and did credit to “Then the fighters started in hammer unshaven citizen, whereupon Mrs. half a bottle I felt better, and after I 2.8 l*e had while playing in a little town in and tongs at each other, and in 12 min­ acted like mag:c.” , 4.2 themselves and those who had arranged Jones, perceiving that her friendly in­ had completed the second bottle my southern Texas. In one of the scenes utes one of the men was lying on the the exercises. There were about a hun­ of the play, in which he acts the vil­ terest in the blind man had possibly He Threw Away His Crutches. rheumatism was all gone.” 5« floor with a terrible gasli in his shoul­ caused some inconvenience to one who dred little children in the assembly with lain, he hides himself In a barrel, that Mr. John M. Cookson, master of Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure is but •s. der and a rap on his head which sound­ had two large, blazing eyes and was ! ship “Caravan,” Tkomas'on, Me., says: all 3 their [rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes, he may listen to a conversation be­ ed so loud that it was heard in the po­ >y L ai tween the hero and heroine, whose fu­ addicted to the tobacco habit, began to I “I was afflicted with rheumatism for 25c. For s i e at all druggists. rd Fal the picture of health. More beautiful lice station adjoining. The clothing of some time; was confined to my bed, and ture well being he is trying to destroy. apologize. The stranger listened with tla n d , and orderly little ones are seldom seen. the men was as fully covered with an expression on his face as if he re­ my weight dropped from 180 to 120 This wonderful remedy has been suc­ In the town hall there was little if any blood as if they had been painted with pounds. I spent over 8200 from Decem­ cessfully used in the practice of the The Methodist^presiding elder, Rev. “property” material. A barrel would gretted that murder was out of style, it. ber to May endeavoring to get relief. I leading phys’eians of America, and is Mr. Parsons, made a few ^earnest re­ do to conceal himself In, so a “hired and when Mrs. Jones had completed “That ended it. Both men had re­ visited Munyon’s Boston office and be­ regarded as an absolute specific for marks to the children which were good hand” was sent out to find one. He her somewhat incoherent explanation gan using Munyon’s Remedies. Within every form and phase of rheumatism, ceived at least a dozen wounds, and he remarked: # | two weeks I was able to throw my at gives immediate relief to all aches for us all. Rev. C. L. Parker gave also succeeded. the victor fell in a faint in less than a a very helpful address, which was earn­ The time came for the actor to do his “Madam, permit me to advise you crutches away.” Ind pains. minute after he was declared the con­ hereafter to mind your own blank estly listened to. The president, L. D.’ part. He slipped in the barrel with queror. My friend, on behalf of the Z V iu n y O n ’s Munyon’s 57 remedies are so conveniently pat up, so plainly ENTS business, and let blind men and other Grose, kept such good order all could ease. The man and the woman ap­ participants, thanked us for our at­ ^ labe led, with all din ctions so clear and simple, that their pros­ a t "3.01 peared, and while they were in the folks’ gripsacks alone. I am going to it ,. ence in a home—in case of illness—allays ail fears of having to hear. At the close the banner that was tendance, and we left after seeing the ey Oaji midst of an animated conversation Utica to attend court today, and that Remedies 1 un for a doctor. Munyon has a tried and proved specific for men lifted into carriages and taken to be given to the Sabbath school of the there came a howl from the barrel that satchel contained all the documentary every disease and ailment of young or old, with thousands of [apt. ® away. s, Up# best average attendance was justly fairly shook the rafters. This was fol­ evidence in a case that involves many testimonials endorsing it. His remedies cure Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble, ir \he I “It was several weeks before we Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,- Blood Impurities, Fevers, Colds, awarded to -Coplin; nevertheless three lowed by the eavesdropper crawling thousands of dollars. I have got it knew to a certainty what it all meant Coughs, Piles, Headaches, Debility, Cholera Morbus, Measles, etc., etc. At all of the other Sabbath schools represented out with his hands to his face, and he continued twice on various pretexts, and were not told then until both men druggists; mostly 25 eeuts a vial. M u n y o n ’s I n h a l e r cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, in turn was followed by a swarm of but if I go into court today and tell the came within only one member of being had fully recovered. It transpired that Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Asthma and all diseases of the throat and lungs, and wasps. The wasps got among the judge that I can’t go on because a a tie with Coplm. the participants were both Danish offi­ it w ill prevent consumption. Price, 81.00 at all druggists. The hard rubber stage people and those in the audience, lunatic has thrown my grip at a blind cers; that they had quarreled in New Inhaler is unbreakable and unspillable. If you are in doubt and think you may which created so much confusion that man, he’ll give me the laugh and my ueed medical advice, it will be g'ven FREE by Munyon’s staff of skilled specialists York in regard to an official matter, the show was broken up.—Galveston clients will be robbed. And you are to either from his Boston office in T r e m o n t T e m p l e , or his home office, 1505 A r c h flaria and that a challenge passed and was Tooth aker Hon Out. News. blame for it.” street, P hiladelphia , P a . accepted, and that all the details of the The 3-mii.ute race at Rangeley last Mrs. Jones protested, apologized and settlement had been left to the Danish week that was postponed until Thurs Sensible Sarcey, shed tears, and when the conductor Once somebody called the late Fran- consul, and that the whole party of us Franklin County Heal Estate. Features of Food Fair. day forenoon was won by John E. Too came back and sent a telegram to the cisque Sarcey, the great French dra­ had innocently presided over a real 21 IT U thaker’s horse, the last heat in 2.50}^. statiou agent at Little Falls to find the The following are the latest real es In point of attractiveness the Food matic critic, “That imbecile, Sarcey.” duel. bag and send it to Utica by the next i tate transft rs as recorded in the Fiank- fair itself will prove a revelation, many c L a * ------“The strange part of it was that It A kind friend rushed to him, waving train she took out her pocketbook and new and entertaining features having took place within sound of the police 1 iu County Registry of Deeds. >9. Transferred. the paper. “Are you going to challenge offered to pay all the expenses. She been introduced by which to supple­ him?” asked the kind friend. station.”—YY’ashington Star. Phillips—Seward Dill of Soquel, Oal, to I>,ai'ke F. W. Devoo & Co. have transferred even offered to leave the train and go Harry P Dil , land and buildings, $1 and other ment the countless exhibits of up-to- “Certairfly not,” replied Sarcey. “I j valuable consideration, (war.) iV8gi the agency for Devoe Lead and Zinc back to Little Falls herself and bring date food products and novel devices owe him thanks. The public will forget Cause and Effect. Carthege—Eva Virvin to E C McLain, land, Paiutto YV. A. D. Cragiu, who will Several years ago the inmates of a the bag to Utica. She was eager, anx­ and appliances of utility and comfort in ink ini carry instock a full line ofthis paint— the word imbecile and will remember $1 and of 'er valuable consideration, (war;) iinfoJ small, respectable dwelling bouse in ious to do something to repair the James C Little to Eastman Judkins,land and the home. Miss Nellie Dot Ranche of 5 colors. to have read my joame.” damage and aid the lawyer in saving i buildings, $500, (quit. ,d a1 Philadelphia discovered u p o n the white­ Chicago, is sure to interest and delight Kick Sarcey was for 40 years the chief his case. He settled down in his seat, Kingfield—Charles P Lander to Archibald dramatic critic of a nation that values washed wall of one of the rooms the jW Lander, land, $300, (war;) Archibald W the ladies by her charming personality likeness of a human face, which faded chewed his tobacco calmly and let her | Lander to C P Land-r, land lor a valuable style, yet he always wrote in a plain, consideration, (war;) Unas H Simmons to W aud by the unconventional and informal l r0p Temple. and returned again. The neighbors do all the fidgeting. blunt fashion. He refused to be a b Small, land lor a valuable consideration, little “talks” which will accompany her lie® Temple s annual stock show will oc- came in to view the* wonder. Other When she reached home and told the I (war;) Hiram V Winter ol New Portland, to iP member of the French academy lest story to her daughter, she solemnly Je rin n ali Morrow, land, $200, (w ar;) E E daily demonstrations of household . cur Saturday, October 7. If stormy on faces appeared and vanished. Crowds Jenkins to H S Wing, land, for a valuable dramatists who might become his fel­ promised that she would never try to economics, and her preparation, cook­ that day the show[will be postponed to low members might wish him to favor thronged the house aud street, and ac­ consideration, (quit.) help a blind man again.—Chicago Rec­ ing and skillful serving of dainty dishes. the first fair day,[Sunday excepted. their plays. counts of the mystery were printed in Dallas Plantation—Frank W Miller of Ran­ ord. geley, to Fletcner Pope of Danvers, Mass, Paul Revere hall, transformed into a the daily papers. land, $25, (w ar.) It was to no purpose that scientific Reverent, Tltongrli Drunk. New Sharon—Jacob Chandler to Benj F miniature Arcadia, will fascinate the men insisted that the figures were The large majority of Russians of Makepeace, land and buildings, $300, (war;) ladies as well as interest the devotees caused by moldy growths which came Jacob Chandler to Benjamin F Makepeace, the orthodox faith will not pass a land and buildings, $900, (war.) of the rod and gun, and admission to I TO El and went with the dampness and that church or shrine in the street without Phillips—Benjamin H .Pratt to B Emery this annex will be free to all visitors. river 5 the likeness to the human face was Pratt, homestead farm, $1 and other valua­ uncovering their heads and crossing In the cafe and lunch room Caterer Bow Imaginary. The house was pronounced ble consideration, (war.) 1899. themselves. Travelers have seen in­ yyel(j_Deila E Adams to L C Robertson, by the public to be haunted, and the has arranged most appetizing menus all ti-M® toxicated men who were staggering land, $1, ('•' a r ;) D ella A dam s to L C R obert­ and established a schedule of prices so id at De* A M O f W owner was unable to find a tenant for along observe this ceremony, and in son, land, $25, (war.) it for years. i Farmington—Geo McL Presson to A H Pres- reasonable that public approval and the case of those who were too help­ I son. land and buildings, $1 and other valua- generous patronage are foregone con­ j ble consideration, (quit;) Bennie T Bowie to Literally. lessly fuddled to walk home the friend Alma Brawn, land, $1 and other valuable clusions. * A Chicago woman had her husband or relative who has accompanied a consideration, (quit.) Mayor Quincy delivered the opening and her pug dog cremated and the tipsy companion in a sledge or drosky Eustis—Timothy Stone of Jay. to Frank W address on Monday, October 2, at 3 p. Butter of Farmington, land, $1, and other Cures Every Form of Inflammation. ashes placed in the same urn, and the has, w’hile holding him in the vehicle valuable consideration, (quit,;) Henry A Bry­ m. Among the other prominent people ant to A C Macomber, land, $1, and oilier who participated are Hon. Geo. E. Smith, It was originated in 1810, by the late Dr. A. Johnson, an o d fashio: -d. noble hearted Fam ily esteemed editor of the Lost Creek with one hand, performed for him the valuable consideration, (war;) Henry A Bry­ president of the Massachusetts senate; Physician, to cure all ailments that are the lesnlt of irritation and inflammation; such as Lyre regards the transaction as “a dog­ sign of the cross with the other when ant to 4. C Macomber, land and buildings, $1 asthma, abscesses, bites, burns, bruises, bronchitis, colds, coughs, croup, catarrh, chaps, passing a sacred place. and other valuable consideration, (war.) Rev. Albert H. Plumb, D. D., and Hon. chilblains, colic, cramps, cholera-morbus, diplitheiia a - d all forms of sore throat, earache, gone burning shame.”—Denver Post. Arthur II. Wellman. President James fractures, gout, headache, influenza, la grippe, lame back, side, neck, mumps, muscular Rangeley—The Rangeley Real Estate Co. to soreness, nervous headache, pimples, pain anywhere, rlicv, natisni, stings, sprains, stiff joints, Arthur B Gilman of Haverhill, Mass, land, H. Morrison of the Boston Retail toothache, tonsilitis, wind colic aud whooping con h. The great vital and muscle nervine. The laws of Mexico provide that a Warranted Fresh. $1 and other valuable consideration, (war.) Grocers’ association delivered the ad­ Mormon who wishes to take a second Fair Customer—Are these eggs strict­ dress of welcome and “The Star Span­ “ Best Liver Pill Made.” | i k v: used vour Johnson’s Anodyne Lini- ted. | rieut for more than fifty years in my family, wife must present a certificate signed by ly fresh? gled Banner” was sung by Mrs. Jennie 1 i Have used it for colds, coughs, sore throat, his first helpmate to the effect that she Grocer—Yes, mum. The chickens Paint Your Buggy for 75c Patrick Walker. otels, tatojl | slings, cramps, sore stomach, rheumatism, kitchell I lameness, colic, toothache, neuralgia, etc., Is willing, and he must also have the that supply me with eggs don’t lay with Devoe’s Gloss Carriage Paint The Food fair will be open daily to and found it always good in every way. express consent of the second wife and anything but fresh ones.—Philadelphia I ready for use; 8 color. Gives a high the public for four weeks, from 10 a. m. positively cure Biliousness and Sick Headache, live T homas CLELAND. South Robbinston, Maine. ind bowel complaints. They expel all inipuiit’c her parents. T>ecord. ' gloss, equal to new. Sold by YV. A. D. to 10 p. m., a quarter being the popular K i TR ® ro'm D*6 Wood. Delicate women find relief I o-— p.-vu- “Treatment for Diseases” Mailed Free. price of admission to all. lUih x .ping them. Price 25c ; five jgl. Sold everywin,i. • A.. Druggists. I. S. Johnson & Co., Boston, Mass. Cragin. Phillip8' * PHILLIPS PHONOCRAPH, OCTOBER 6, 1 8 9 9 .

BLACK -M r. Arthur Reedy was in Kingfield last Monday. DRESS GOODS, —Mr. Joel Carleton has been in N e w G o o d s Stratton this week. —Mrs. Minnie Ellis of Rangeley was Some Special Bargains, 45 in. very in Phillips last Monday. heavy, —Mr. Ed Voter of Providence, R. I., M ak e Fine Serge, marked down to 59c. visited relatives in Phillips this week. per yard, worth 75c. —Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Shepard were at their camp on Long pond over Sunday. For Autum n. AT 200 yards India Twill, former price - Miss Bana Beal will hold her open­ ing of fall millinery next Wednesday, $1.00, now 85c. N e i October 11. uuer fO° yards Black Henrietta, all-wool —Mr. Fred Luce of Allen’s Mills, aeN stbargain you ever saw at 69c., who is working in Strong, spent Sunday correspi marked down to 50c per yard. in Phillips. King 1 Black Serges 36 in. and 40 in., 29c —The Union church was beautifully ork 01 and 39c per yd. all-wool, also colors decorated last Sabbath with ferns and iving 1 at same prices. autumn leaves. If you need a new Jacket, Cape, Collarette, ready-to uy d; —Rev. A. F. Earnshaw attended U19 wear Waist or Skirt, Dress Pattern, or anything- ml will Send for samples of Dress Goods International Congregational council I ds of and when in Farmington be sure held in Boston last week. the Boot and Shoe line, w*-* have a full line of all the whoi and visit the low priced store of uly n — There will be a band concert and i iuo\ dance at Madrid next Saturday night new styles. le m« ARBO C. NORTON, given by the Strong band. goodsJ —Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Teague are visit­ Special bargains in 25 and 39 cent dress 12 Broadway. V ing in Bath this week. Mrs. Teague 2500yards of outing flannels in light and dark shades'.^, PARKER’S will also visit in Gardiner. HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. —Mrs. C. E. Parker and Master at all prices. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to (Restore ar -Jr Glidden started Monday for a two Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases & hair falling. weeks’ visit in Damariscotta. 60c, and $1.00 at Druggists Call and look over the NE\N GOODS. —Miss May Searles, who has been in Kingfield during the summer, returned BUSINESS CARDS to her home in Rangeley, Monday. J. F. HILTON, M. I)., —Mr. Jonas Badger brought a spotted lizard to the P h o n o g r a p h the other Physician and Surgeon, day that is quite a curiosity here. Office at Residence, Elmwood. —Mr. and Mrs. Will Soule of Jay re­ Telephone connections. cently visited Mr. Soule’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Samuel S ule, at Phillips. H. E. HITCHCOCK, M. D. —Mrs. F. H. Toothaker has been Q. B SEDGELEY. Physician and Surgeon, spending the past week with her daugh­ Strong, Maine. ter, Mrs. Sylvader Hinkley, at Range- Office at the residence of Chas. H. Gilkey. ley. —Miss Marion Tukey was the guest Among the Churches. C. W . B E L L . M. D. of Miss Everdene Shepard, in the ab­ At the M. E. church Sunday morning 4b Physician and Surgeon sence of Miss Shepard’s parents at Long a good congregation was present. Mr. 9 (Office at residence of J. H. Bell.) pond. Fickett spoke from Isa. xlv, 22, “ Look 9 Edgar R. —The Phillips base ball nine played unto me and be ye saved all ye ends of STRONG, MAINE. 4b Telephone connection. the Strong team last Saturday, the the earth; for I am God and there is 9 game resulting in a score of 13 to 14 in none else.” The subject of the dis­ 9 E. B. CTJRRTEK, M D favor of Phillips. course was, Where to look for salvation. | 4b Toothaker. t ? llie ld —Mr. W. H. McKeen is at Rangeley That men see the necessity of and ; 4b # 1 PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, M i p s . Me 9 § J a tiu desire salvation is evidenced by the * * * * * * * o f f ic e h o u r s , 1 to 2, an d 7 to 8, r m . making window frames for the Range- { Id la Office at residence. Telephone connection. ley Lakes Hotel Co He has 125 frames i multiplicity of theories held concerning j ^ ^ ^ to make for the compauy. it and the efforts put forth to obtain it. ’4b t^ lM a lx C. L. TOOTHAKER. M. D Men are looking for salvation to them- | 4b —Mrs. F. H. Daggett of Strong and ! selves, to their standing in society, to | 4 t Fine her brother, Mr. Earle Carr, and his ; 4 b Physician & Surgeon, Phillips, Me. their good works, to church creeds and j friend, Mr. George Thompson of Dix- ! Office at residence. Telephone connection* to many other sources. But they are j 9 field, were in Phillips, Tuesday, coming j 4b IN ADDITION TO MY USUAL doomed to disappointment, unless they j up on their wheels. 9 Groceries. look to the source from which alone 4 b INSURANCE BUSINESS —The ladies of James E. Cushman | . I AM PREPA RED TO salvation can come. Only God can save. | 4b' Insure Farm Buildings Relief corps are raising money for the j Jesus Christ was God manifest in the I erection of a marble monument in place j in Strong, Avon, Phillips ancl Rangeley flesh and “Neither is there salvation in ■ ■- ...... — of the wooden one on the soldiers lot in i H. F. BEEDY. any other, for there is none other name the new cemetery. Mrs. W. II. McKeen under heaven given among men where­ Red Painful of Phillips will receive subscriptions by we must be saved.” Look then to DR. H. H. TUKEY, from any interested in the monument. Miss Timberlake him and ye shall have salvation. SURCEON! DENTIST, — Mr. Lewis S. Fickett and son, Mil- j Office, Rough Finger lard F., of Bootlibay Harbor have been | At the Union church Rev. Mr. Earn- I AND spending a few days with Rev. B. F. shaw took for his text the words found j Mrs. Smith, No. 2, Fickett in Phillips, who is a brother of in Matt, vi, 21, “For where your treasure j Announce their return from Boston, Bates Block Hands Ends the former. Lewis S. Fickett is First is, tlierb will your heart be also.” Lieutenant in Co. 18, First Regiment One’s treasure is his most valued ! with a full line of PHILLIPS, MAINE. ! Maine Uniform Rank Knights of possession, that which he esteems most I A rtificial T eeth $5.00 and $6 00, w arra n ted th Itching Tan Pythias, which held its field day at precious; and his heart as the expres­ very best. Fillings 50 cents land; upwards. Farmington Wednesday and Thursday sion is here used, indicates his thought, I Fall and Winter Those having poor fitting sets of teeth, call on me and 1 will warrant aiperfect fit. of this week. his affection, his real interest. Teeth extracted without pain, 25 cents. All Burning Sunburn —Dr. Frank A. Kimball died at his It is true that what we claim to hold ! MILLINERY. work warranted the very beat. Twenty years home in Gardiner, Friday, September as our chief treasure, what we even may experience In Portland. ■ 29, of Bright’s disease. Dr. Kimball believe to be so very often is not. Our j Exhibit of Trimmed Hats, Franklin County Palms Stings, etc. was born in Mercer in 1842 and was 57 actions, not our words will prove what ! II LEAL ESTATE AGENCY years old. He was the son of Mr. and to us is dearest. That for which we I Wednesday, Oct. II. L o u is Vo t e r , L. B. Br o w n , Managers. Mrs. Augustus H. Kimball of Mercer. will make the greatest efforts and sacri- j Office, 51 Main Street, Farmington, Me. NO. 6, BEAL BLOCK. i fe1 Houses and farms bought, sold, exchanged He was a graduate of Bowdoin Medical flees in our endeavors to obtain it, that j nd let. Loans made on mortgages. Collec- school. During the Civil wTar he served for the possession and protection. of ions------andj ------care of« ------property------a specialty.J~’*y. Care- Care- ONE NIGHT TREATMENT Buy of til attention to aall------business. Interviewew s and as surgeon in the 19th Maine. He which we are most willing to endure 1 :orrespondence solicited. studied medicine with Dr. Plaisted of hardship and suffering and to which we j 8. L. Savage, Phillips and practiced here for several devote our time and energies we prove j Q. E. RIDEOUT, Carriage work and wood work of every years. He moved to Gardiner in 1879 by so doing to have for us the greatest | description done in a workmanlike manner Your Lower floor connecting with Rideout’s new where lie had a successful career. He value. It is our treasure. That which , PLOUCHS, - HARROWS, blackomPh sRop. was a member of Hermon lodge, F. & we most desire, though we may not CULTIVATORS, Etc. A. M., Lebon R. A. Chapter, Maine realize that it is so. I atn also prepared I o build all grades of Commandery K. T., and Kora Temple, Again it is true that what we most j FARM WACONS Mystic Shrine. He leaves three brothers desire and strive for we will, in a to o rd er. and one sister and his mother, Mrs. measure, become like. Hawthorne in | Horse Shoeing, Carriage DINNER SETS Soyhia H. Lucas of Lewiston. His Bis story of The Great Stone Face, has Repairing and General sister is Mrs. W. F. Bodge of Waterville. ihi8trated this. Overlooking a certain j Jobbing a Specialty. We now have in stock a —The Woman's Association of the village was a face carved in the stone of j Central Maine General hospital of Lew­ a mountain. There had been a prophecy c. E. RIDEOUT, iston will hold a fair the 15th, 10th and that some day there should come to the PHILLIPS. - - MAINE. new line of 17th of November. They very much village one whose face should * bear a desire to have the assistance of all the likeness to this stone face, and his com­ surrounding towns. The association ing would bring great blessings to the BIQ SA LE. supports a free bed, besides purchasing people. One there was among those SATURDAY, OCT. 7,1 will sell a big line of the bed furnishings, towels, tray cloths who daily looked at the graven face who COLDDUST Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot, and many other things which are needed believed in the prophecy more fully WASHING POWDER. ZCi creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, in an institution of this kind. As can than did the others. He was looking —AT— DINNER readily be seen, the money thus raised ■ and hoping for the coming of the prom 16 CENTS y< and anoint freely with C U T IC U R A , the great will be of benefit, not only to residents ised one. In every stranger he sought A PACKAGE. of the city, but to the large numbers to see the strong and beautiful character One package only to be sold to any one per­ |OU skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during who corfie here from other towns for which was to bless the people. So look son. This Is for Saturday only. Chance of a life tim e. Ml treatment. The demand upon any one ing always for the good, so longing for u t the night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finger person in this enterprise is small, but j it, unconsciously there was developed within himself those traits which he FREMONT SCAMMAN. the aggregate is going to do untold good esl ends cut off and air holes cut in the palms. For most desired to see and which had PHILLIPS, UPPER VILLAGE, ME. SETS by making the lot of the suffering more seemed to have set their seal upon the V red, rough, chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, endurable. Contributions in money or stone face ever before him in his lai The latest thing out. articles which the readers of this paper thoughts. At last even his features feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painful took a likeness to (hose of the image, as iff can give will be gratefully received and his character bad taken the likeness of Come in and see them, finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful. can be sent to the president of the asso­ the one upon whom he so constantly ciation, Mrs. A. L. Talbot, 157 Pine thought. So shall we become some­ o i A N D and free from every blemish is the skin, street, Lewiston. what like that most often in our o i PURE SWEET thoughts. GRAY’S BF.W ekSS COLLEGE , _ scalp, and hair cleansed, purified, and and School of Shorthand and Typowriting, beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. It removes the cause of disfiguring This being true, upon whom may we WILBUR & GO eruptions, loss of hair, and baby blemishes, viz.: The clogged, irritated Weld. better set our thoughts than upon him TAUGHT TO DO BY DOING. DRY THEORY DISCARDED. inflamed, or sluggish condition 'of the PORES. CUTICURA SOAP com­ SKND FOtt FKRK CATAT.OGUK. Doris, the little daughter of Mr. and who was the embodiment of all that is A ddress f r a n k l . g r a y . P o r t l a n d , m et bines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great noble and inspiring, upon him who is skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and most refreshing of Mrs. Irvin Hutchinson, who has been our example of perfect manhood. Shall DEPOT STREET. tlower odors. No ot her medicated soap ever compounded is to he compared very ill is better. we not so think upon Christ, so desire /OI with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and Mrs. Charlie Pratt is very sick. Dr. him, so constantly look upon his life hands. No other foreign or domestic soap, however expensive, is to he / o Time to Paint Sleighs. C. Proctor is in attendance. and example that there shall appear in compared with it for all the, purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus our lives a likeness to him who has be­ >ri Carriages painted and stored. Lowest ‘ in ONE SOAP at, ONE PRinC-nW lr. 25 cent, Ythe best Mrs. A. Small lias returned to her come our treasure. prices. Boot and shoe repairing as usual. skill and complexion soap and the best toilet and baby soap in the world. ’ O Singer sewing machines for sale on easy home for a short time. CHILDRE Rev. C. F. Parsons, presiding elder of ind their Oleeaaes. W rite for book containing >11 terms. $3.00 per month. Come in and look Speedy Cure Treatment for Itc h in g , Burnine Scalv H u m o r ? Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Watson of Port­ the Augusta district, will preach at the feote every mother should know. Sent free. Thou." I over my machines. All work guaranteed. OINTM FVTt^ if V»hCUMA S° F l° clcftnee th0 Fkin: ^ntlc anefn tings with CUTICURA |anaii of afiiictod children hate bean enred (UN I MEN 1 to heal the skin ; and mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT to cool the blood land, are visiting at his sister’s, Mrs. M. E. churcli Sunday and Monday |T rn e» » J|Mn Worm Kllxir. Purely vegetable] A. O. FREES, Phillips Upper Village, Me. evenings. He will preach at the Union [ and harmless. ft'sL 4f>e»r'*.‘Prioe 86o.r A?drng*I»t». j Charles Hutchinson’s. SRESOLVENTsolveUt (half-size),h.7 , T T v00c. . ,'’k^ POTTER . 8BT- DRUG *■*> & CHEM. “ • boap CORP... 2™ Bole ot P todbS‘ n tBoston., % chapel, West Phillips, Sunday at 3 p. m. DR. J. F. TRUK & CO., Auburn, Me. How to Preserve the Hands, Hair, and Skin,” mailed free. ^ PHILLIPS PHONOGRAPH, OCTOBER 6, 1 899 9 Farmer—Leverett. SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT. From the Plymouth, N. H., Record of Sept. 80, there is a pleasing notice from Grand Jury Found but One In ­ If you want good strong B a k i n g which we learn that a quiet wedding oc­ dictment For Term. curred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. [Special correspondence to the Phonogaph.] R o y a l A. Cushman last Thursday morning , „ P o w d e r F a r m in g t o n , M e ., Oct. 4, 1899. r Absolutely 'PP ure when Mrs. Cushman’s daughter, Miss H. Leverett was married to Mr. The traverse jury were impaneled Thursday as follows: 1st, J. H. Merritt, HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA I Makes the food more delicious and wholesome Fred S. Farmer of Phillips, the cere­ Jay, foreman: IJeury M. Bailey, Farm­ ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. mony being performed by Rev. Moses T. Runnels, Congregational pastor, who ington; Henry R. Dascomb, Wilton; C. You can buy it at the CORNER STORE for used the ring service. The Record says: P. Furbish, Temple; Charles A. Gould, AT KINGFIELD. STRONG ROOMING. Mrs. Farmer is one of Plymouth’s Farmington; W. W. Goodwin, Carthage; most estimable young ladies and her Henry W. Gihnan, Farmington; William IO cts. a Bottle. {lock Nearly Finished and Houses Being Ruilt, Shooting going from Plymouth will be keenly T. Hoar, Rangeley; Rufus Jennings, Numerous Other Items Matches, etc. felt as she was closely identified with Farmington; Geovge C. Knapp, Farm­ the work of the Congregational society, ington; Edward F. Look, New Vine­ [Special correspondence to the PHONOGRAPH ] [Special correspondence to the PHONOGRAPH.] and for many years has been one of the yard; E. W. Lewis, Jay. DRIVE OUT ANTS. K i n g f i e l d , M e ., Oct. 6, 1899. S t r o n g , M e ., Oct. 5, 1899. active members of the Young Ladies’ 2nd, J. L. Prescott, Farmington, fore- A week from uext Saturday Strong The work on the Larrabee block is Library association. During the greater xnan: Morrow, Kingfield; Mason will think Indians are roaming at large ow drawing rapidly to a close and be- part of the time she has filled the office Parker, Phillips; Howard Pease, Farm­ Many things have been used to get rid of ants--Cayenne xre many days have rolled by this through the woods in large parties se­ of librarian very faithfully aud accept­ ington; Daniel L. Plaisted, Salem; Pepper, Borax, Camphor, Fresh Mint Herb and Oil of curing scalps aud laying in their winter uilding will be resounding with all of ably, and the good wishes of her many Daniel Pease, Wilton; Frank N. Rich­ Cedar have been used with varied success, Most of these le noises of a busy place. *Mr. B. N. supply of meat. The cause of this friends will go with her to her new ards, Chesterville; L. C. Robertson, lerrell who has the telephone central great commotion, shooting of guns, im­ home in Phillips. Weld; C. R. Thompson, Jay; Frank H. are obj ctionable 011 account of their odor. itations of war whoops, etc., will be the as already moved in, he being the first Mr. and Mrs. Farmer arrived Saturday Wilbur, Phillips; True C. Whittier, New The best thing to drive out ants is Emetic. enter to move in and already can be shooting match between the members and will be “at home” at Mr. Millett’s Sharon; L. M. Newman, Weld. I know this lor I have used it myself. I ^now that it eard the merry clatter of the telephone of the lodge of Jr. O. U. A. M. for the present. Many friends unite in L. C. Witham, Madrid, supernumer­ ell. and those of the Knights of Pythias. congratulations and wish mauy years of ary. Arthur D. Parsons, Wilton, and drives them out. Mr. S. B. Wing is visiting his son, Mr. The losing side will have to furnish an health, happiness and prosperity to Mr. George B. Sedgeley, Phillips, were For two yt ars it has proved saisfactory to my custom­ oyster sapper in Bell’s Hall. 1. S. Wiug, in Kingfield, for a few days. and Mrs. Farmer. excused. ers. Tartar Emetic is a white powder It is used by Miss Myra Butts is doing table work The members of the Epworth League Cases assigned for •Thursday were t the Kingfield House. held a chickeu supper and sociable in adjusted. dissolving a teaspooniul in one-half cup of sweetened water. Bates Hall last Wednesday evening. RIHMPV *8 !i deceptive disease—thou Gay ton H. Keyes vs. Mary G. Cole, The G. A B. post held an all day I'I’JliL l sands have it and don’t know This solution is placed in shallow dishes and set about Quite a large number were present and T Drill lit 1* you want quick results defaulted, $39 13 and costs. Butler for aeeting in Kingfield last Saturday, and inUHDL you can make n> mistake by where ants are troublesome, several dollars were realized. sing Dr. It ilmer's Swamp—Root, the great plaintiff, Holman for defendant. number came up from the post at Kidney remedy. At druggists in fifty cent it is odorh ss and safe. It costs 10 cts. an ounce. Strong. The Franklin County Pomona grange and dollar sizes. Sample bottle by mail The grand jury came in with one in­ met at Strong Thursday and had a pic­ free, also pamphlet telling you liow to find dictment. The little daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. L. out if you have kidney trouble. nic dinner. There was also an election Address, Dr. ltilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.Y , Friday, William E. Millett of Phillips, t. Larson is very sick with whooping of officers. plead not guilty to the indictment CORNER STORE, ough and bronchitis. She is attended against him, for the sale of intoxicating iy J)r. T. E. Hardy. Dr. Augustus Stinchfleld of Minne­ Peikius Plantation. sota is visiting his brother-inlaw, Mr. liquors, recognizing an appeai'ance in No. I, Beal Slock, Mr. Frank Forbes, who has been iu Main St. C. B. Richardson, in Strong. The people in this section have the the sum of $500. be White mountains for the past potatoes all dug and the corn in the The case of Reuben Jones of Farm­ Mr. John Tirrell and Elmer Giay uonth, is at home iu Kingfield for a few shock. ington vs. Samuel D. Jones of New j lays. He will start for California the were at their camp on the Mark Gray Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hildreth have re­ Portland, executor of the estate of SPONGES. ast of the week, where he will work in place over Sunday. turned from their trip to Gardiner. Charles A. Jones, late of Farmington, ' . hotel. Ulysses Hunt is building a new Mr. and Mrs. Hildreth cele­ was opened, with H. L. Whitcoxxxb for J Wagon Sponges deserve especial mention. Not only Mr. B. B. Harvey of Strong was iu house on School street. brated their wooden wedding the 12th plaintiff and Ililman & Richards fox- cingfield last Friday swapping horses. Mr. Gene Dickey is building a machiue from the quantity to choose from but for quality. of September. They had mauy good defendant. The case was an action of shop on Highland avenue. My ‘‘Sheep’s wool'’ Sponges are the toughest kind of a Mr. Fred Ilutjliins started for Stratton and useful presents, kind remembrances trover. ast Monday, where he will stay several Mr. Chas. Thompson is shingling his of relatives, friends and Graugers. On The following were drawn jurors for Sponge, but soft and velvety. lays and enjoy the hunting. blacksmith shop. account of the weather there were only this case: J. H. Merritt, foreman: I would like to show yon these sponges and have you Mr. Carle Lewis, who has been spend H. J. Bates is shingling his store, so about 50 present but a good time was Charles A. Gould, W. W. Goodwin, actually see the difference between these “Sheep’s Wool” ng a few weeks’ vacation at his home you see improvements are still going on enjoyed by all. VVm. T. Hoax-, Rufus Jennings, J. L. Prescott, Howard Pease, Jerry Morrow, and ordinary “Grass” sponges and why they will wear n Gardiner, has returned to his work and when we get our new trotting track Mr. and Mrs. James Merchant visited Chas R. Thompson, Daniel Pease, Ed­ n Kingfield. Strong will be among the boomers. Mrs. Wheelwright of Wilton over Sun­ longer and do better work. ward F. Look, True C. Whittier. Mr. Arthur Beedy of Phillips was in Mr. James Lambeit’s new house on day. The plaintiff claixxxs that defendant iingiield last Monday. school street is nearly completed and he Mr. John Welch and family recently expects to get moved into it very soon. took a horse, carriages, harnesses, farm­ 35 to 40 cents buys a good one. Mrs. Mabel Harlow, who is visiting at visited bis parents, Augustus WeJch. ing tools, household furniture, etc., to Hr. B. N. Merrell’s, bas been very sick Mr. E. J. Gilkey has a nice large line Augustus Welch is building an addi­ the value of $0(38.75, belonging to him, of ladies’ wrappers and underwear. lor a few days past but is now rapidly tion to his barn. while defendant claims the goods be­ gaining under the treatment of Dr. The presiding elder of this district, Chas. Newell, Sr., went to Livermore longed to the estate of said, Charles A. W. A. D. CRAGIN, dardy. Rev. C. M. Parsons, will preach in Falls Saturday. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchins are at- Strong next Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ossian Hildreth and Saturday morning the judge xixade his No. I, Beal Block, Main Street, ending the musical festival at Portland Mr. S. P. Cashman is slowly gaining. Mr. and Mrs. John Teague have gone to chaxge, and gave the case to the jury. his week. Mr. J. G. True and daughter of New Gardiner visiting relative! and bun ting. After about an hour’s consultation they PHILLIPS, MAINE. The little daughter of E. A. Goodwin Portland are visiting friends in Strong. came in with tlxe vexdict for tlxe de­ s very sick with whooping cough. fendant. There was a hot game of ball in On the 10th of December, 1897, Rev. Mrs. Will Myers is very sick with a Strong last Saturday when Phillips boys S. A. Douahoe, pastor M. E. church, The case of Harry A. Furbish, admin­ t:eI-O^O-:'-O-h0d-O*I-Od-<>l-Od<8KH*04* I istrator of the estate of S. Baker Tufts,vs. sold. played the Strong boys. The game South, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., contracted NEW LINE OF... a severe cold which was attended from Ella F. Oakes was tried Saturday. But­ Mr. Geo. Yose has his new house was long and very fierce. Bases were the beginning by violent coughing. He ler for Furbish aud Greenleaf for the rearly completed aud hopes to get stolen on both sides. Home runs were says: “After resox-ting to a number of SOFT AND STIFF other party. Mrs. Oakes gave a mort­ moved into it this week. also frequent—nit! Although the day so-called ‘specifics,’ usually kept in the gage on laud to Tufts, of about $500; at was cold, great drops of cold perspira house, to no purpose, I purchased a READ (Juestiou Answered. bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, the same time giving a note, promising tion rolled down the players’ faces when which acted like a charm. I most cheer­ HATS to pay $50 annually. She claims the Yes, August Flower still has the they came to the bat. The score was fully recommend it to the public.” Fox- matter was settled before Tufts died, Latest styles. ]A!so the Johnson Pants that Largest sale of any medicine in the 13 to 14 in favor of Phillips. sale by W. A. D. Cragin, Phillips; E. H. civilized world. Your mothers and Whitney, Rangeley; C. E. Dyer, Strong; while Furbish claims it has never been y are warranted all wool and will be sold very grandmothers never thought of using Dr. H. H. Tukey will be at the Frank­ L. L. Mitchell, Kingfield. settled. J- cheap. inything else for Indigestion or Biiious- lin Hotel, Strong, Thui'sday, Oct. 4. THIS The jury brought in a verdict for the less. Doctors were scarce, and they •; E. E. JeiiYlns Clothing Company. defendant. The witnesses in the case seldom heard of appendicitis, Nervous During the winter of 1897 Mr. James East New Portland. 3 S. J. WYMAN, Manager, Kingfield. prostration or Heart failure, etc. They were K. W. Oakes and Warren Stevens Reed, one of the leading citizens and Albert Perry and wife of Kingfield, 75 Boys’ Knee Pant xsed August Flower to clean out the nxercliants of Clay, Clay Co., W. Va., for Mrs. Oakes; George Oakes fox- Fur­ system and stop fermentation of undi­ stiuck bis leg against a cake of ice in called on friends in this village recently. bish, all of Rangeley. School Suits to be sold at gested food, regulate the action of the such a manner as to bruise it severely. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham of r ------— ------* over, stimulate the nervous and organic The case of Mrs. Frank H. Hixssey vs. c o t, running from I I to 15 It became very much swollen and Saleixx called on Rev. and Mrs. Hutchins Henry Bryant, both of Jay, was opened, action of the system, and that is all they pained him so badly that be could not { Cheap prices in spring styles in | look when feeling dull and bad w-ith last week. with Butler for plaintiff and Holman fox- in sizes. * alk without the aid of crutches. He defendant. headaches and other aches. Y~ou only was treated by physicians, also used Mrs. Charles Nye has been quite sick heed a few doses of Greenjs August Mrs. Hixssey claims damage for tres J Wall Paper j several kinds of liniment and two and a with abscess iu the throat. Flower, in liquid form, to make you half gallons of whiskey in bathing it, passing, to the amount of $11, for the | — AND — | satisfied there is nothing serious the but nothing gave any relief until he Frank Boynton and fanxily are nxoving laying out of a road in Jay, which matter with you. sample bottle at W. crossed her land. Bryant was road com­ STYLISH AND began usin Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. into Ebeu Jones’s house. L D. Cragiu’s. This brought almost a complete cure in missioner and did the work. I Curtains i a week’s time and he believes that had Dr. Spear of West New Portland was The case was taken from the jury and Mrs. Clms. Wit ham. lie not used this remedy his leg would in this village this week on professional sent to the law court. If found for C. E. DYER S J have had to be amputated. Paiu Balm business. plaintiff, damage of $50 to be assessed. WELL MADE| Mrs. Chas. Witham of Madrid, who is unequaled for sprains, bruises and [Continued on Page 10.] | Drug Store, j tas been suffering from consumption Mr John Welch of Dead River visited rheumatism. For sale by W. A. D. j Cragin, Phillips; E. H. Whitney, Range- his daughter, Mrs. O. Holbrook, last and will positively be sold | Strong, - - - riaine. j or the last few years, died last week, “ I wish to expiess my thanks to the fhe funeral was held at her late home ley; C. E. Dyer, Strong; L. L. Mitchell, week. at cost. Kingfield. manufacturers of Chamberlain’s Colic, n Oct. 1, Rev. 13. F. Fickettof Phillips Miss Lula Heath of Salem called on Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, for ifficiating. Appropriate selections of Rev. and Mrs. Hutchins last Friday.. having put on the market such a won­ NOTICE. basic was furnished by Mrs. AllieSmith Freeman Centre. derful medicine,” says W. W. Massin- ud Mrs. Robert Plum mer. Mrs. Witham gill, of Beaumont* Texas. There are All persons furnishing supplies, or aid, or ras a widow, her husband having died School conirtaended at the Centre, Sep­ A Thousand Tongues many thousands of mothers whose chil­ M. W. RECORDS, assistance of any kind, whatever, to the , orae two years ago tember 25, under the instruction of Miss dren have been saved from attacks of people supported by the town of Phillips without an order from the overseers of poor Alt id Ross of Phillips; school at Tuttle Could not express the rapture of dysentery and cholera infantum who Phillips Upper Village, Me. Annie E Springer, of Philadelphia, must also feel thankful. It is for sale of said town will do so on their own respon­ Corner, Miss Gertie Brown, teacher; when Dr. King’s New Discovery cured sibility and at then- own risk. by W. A. 1). Cragin, Phillips; E. H, J am es Mo r r is o n ’, ) Overseers i valley school taught by Miss Mae Dur. her of a hacking cough that for many Whitney, Rangeley; C. E. Dyer, Strong; F o r S a le . — A second hand wheel chair A. \V. Da v e n p o r t , ' of Poor rell. years had made life a burden. She says: L. L. Mitchell. Kingfield. Inquire of Mr s . P . M. Sa it n d e r x •S. A. B l o d g e t t , ) Phillips. i “ After all other remedies and doctors Sabbath schools at the Centre and failed it soon removed the pain in my i at Tuttle Corner closed September 24th. chest and I can now sleep soundly, Mr. C. S. Parlin and sister took a trip something I can scarcely remember doing before. I feel like sounding its t need not lose flesh in summer to Lewiston last weelf. Miss Parlin will praises throughout the universe.” Dr. stop a few days at the Maine General King’s New Discovery is guaranteed to * if you use the proper means | hospital fot medical treatment. cure all troubles of the Throat, Chest or 9 to prevent it. You think : Lxings. Price 50c atid $1. Trial bottles Mr. Frank Logreene and wife of free at W. A. D. Cragiu’s drug store. Pay Before Sept. 30. | you can’t take SCOTT’S Malden, Mass., have returned home. & EMULSION in hot weather, Mrs. C. W. Huff is still on the sick Robbed the Grave. ?. but you can take it and di- list. gest if as well in summer as A startling incident, is narrated by 9 Rev. Mr. Cox of Lewiston preached at John Oliver of Philadelphia, as follows: | in winter. It is not like the the Centre, September 24tb. “I was in an awful condition. My skin | plain cod-liver oil, which is J Rev. G. B. Southwick will preach at was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and * difficult to take at any time. ^ the Centre, October 8th, at 3 p. m. sides, no appetite, growing weaker day All bills due us that remain unpaid Septemb 9 If you are losing flesh, J Mr. C. W. Allen has placed in his by day. Three physicians bad given house a large, nice new stove. me xxp. Then I was advised to use | you are losing ground and Electric Bitters; to my great joy, the Mr. Henry E. Mayo, school superviser, J you need first bottle made a decided improve­ 30, will be immediately left with a lawyer for col= is looking after the interest of schools ment. I continued their use for three in town. weeks, and am now a well xxian. I know they robbed the grave of another Mrs. Betsey Fales is visiting her victim.” No one should fail to try j Scott’s Emulsion them. Only 50c., guaranteed, at W. A. lection. sister, Mrs. Corbett, of Farmington. D. Cragin’s drug store. | and must have it to keep up J Partridges are quite plenty this fall. | your flesh and strength. If A Tuttle & Keene are digging and yard 9 you have been taking it and | ing ship knees in New Vineyard. Bismarck’s Iron Nerve Was the result of bis splendid health. § prospering on it, don’ t fail to 5 Mr. Shepherd L. Huff is selling Indomitable will and tremendoxxs ROSS & SKOLFIELD <• continue until you are thor- ^ wagons and sleighs for Mr. Geo. II. energy are not found where Stoixxacli, Knowlton of North Chesterville. Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of * oughly strong and well. | order. If you want these qualities and John W. Richards gathered this fall the success they bring, use Dr. King’s J 5oc. and $1.00, all druggists. ^ 125 bushels of apples, a good crop this SCOT I & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. New Life Pills. Only 25 cents at W. A. ■ V » cj year. D. Cragin’s drug store. Phillips, Maine, September 18, 1899. PHILLIPS PHONOCRAPH. SEPTEMBER 29, 1 8 9 9 . 10 -4" TALK OF NORTH FRANKLIN, j TALK OF NORTH FRANKLIN. HE very word “ operation strikes terror to a. w om an’s SYS T soul. COME —Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Atwood and —Mr. Bradford Beal of Arkansas City, Nearly always these operations become necessary lousand Kansas, is visiting friends in this vicin­ little son visited at East Wilton over through neglect. ity. If the menses are very painful, or too frequent and excessive, IN Sunday. f on. A. 1 —Mrs. Annie G. Soper died at her —Dr. J. H. Rollin has patented a get the right advice at once and and you will find a large t 'of N< home in Lowell, Mass., September 27. ■the Nal wagon axle that bids fair to be a great stop taking chances. It will cost WOMEN Besides a husband she is survived by line 01 writing success. you nothing for advice if you w rite one daughter, Lucille M. Soper, aged 13 to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., AVOID —Miss Alice Gibson of Boston, who years. for it, and if you let the trouble School Supplies has been visiting Mrs. D. F. Field, has run along it will surely cost you a OPERATIONS returned home. Rangeley. great deal of pain and may mean including: Earle’s Noil Cor­ —Rev. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Noble of Miss Evie Hewey, the popular assist­ an operation. \ w rites: “D ear rosive 'nks, Red and Com- Miss Sarah J. Graham, Sheridanville, Pa. Chicago, are visiting Dr. Noble’s ant in the post office, has been visiting suffered for sev­ M r s . P inkham :—I had I m orchil and Fountain Pen brothers in Phillips. her sister, Mrs. S. E. Clark in Andover. eral years with female troubles and doctored until I was discouraged. I felt —Mr. D. F. Field, manager of the Mrs. B. F. Densmore of Richmond, Black. wretched and tired of living. I had dis­ flinkley Clothing Co.’s store in Phillips, has been spending the week with friends ease of kidneys, bladder trouble, Edgar R. Toothaker. is in Boston after fall goods. in Rangeley. dropsy and bloating, had womb —Mr. Elbridge Dill with seventy-five Mr. J. W. Critchley, who for the past trouble and a large tumor had assistants raised a 50-foot addition to summer has had charge of M. Abbott formed; in fact all my organs his new barn, last Tuesday. Frazar’s store, and his assistant, Mr. were out of fix. Pierce, left town, Tuesday, for their MONUMENTAL WORK. —Osage, Minn., Sept. 19, to Mr. and • • Seeinga woman’s letter prais­ home iu Providence, R. I. Mr. Critch­ Mrs. C. E. Spencer, a daughter, Edna ing your remedies, I wrote to ley, who is a fine singer, will stop in Gillion, weight 7 pounds. Mrs. Spencer her and she begged of me to try Portland to attend the musical festival. was formerly Miss Millie Nevins of Au­ it, telling me all that it had done During his stay Mr. Critchley has made burn and was at one time a compositor for her. I bought six bottles of many friends, who are glad that his sum­ On the PHONOGRAPH. Lydia E. Pinkham ’s V egetable e-ru-nt mer’s business has been a good one, and Compound and now cannot ex­ G en tle —Hon. J. S. Mooers, New Sharon and that he is to return early next season press my gratitude to you. The Five 1 gladl Hon. D. W. Berry of Berry Mills, of the and will carry a much larger stock than tumor began to come away in u rep n board of county commissioners, with this his first year. pieces and I got better all the io is ii their wives have been guests of County Mrs. Alice York of Loon Lake Camps time. I believe now th at I am ow of i Commissioner I. W. Greene at Greene’s vtt it nc has been very ill, so her sister, Mrs. entirely cured. r eg ret Farm, Coplin, this week. French of Portland, was sent for. We “ My doctors could not believe ^e-ru-n —The Curvo club will hold its first are glad to report at this writing she is it at first, as they all had told me Poin e n t i t l e meeting of the season with Miss C. T. better. that my case was a hopeless one, j The finest Marble and Granite work from a marker to tarrh Crosby, next Wednesday evening, Oct. From October 9, 1899, to May 1st, and no human power could do m e j a heavy monument given prompt and careful attention. t. Pe- 11, at 7.15. The following program 1900, the stores in Rangeley will be any good. They were astounded. Headstones cleaned and reset and all cemetery work ig w a s has been prepared: Quotations on Eng­ closed on Monday, Wednesday and Fri­ If I can say anything that can done in a thorough manner. es tl ! New Shop located near post-office, Main St. of perfection in tith land, by thejmembers; Historical Britain day evenings. help other women, I shall be ic o u s to the close of the Roman rule, Miss Geo. Young has returned from King- glad to." Hopkins’ Star Pai*lfor Evie M. Oakes; English painters preced­ field and Farmington, where he has It is not safe to wait until the PHILLIPS MARBLE WORKS, ing Hogarth, Mrs. F. H. Wilbur. been visiting. last moment. H ead off trouble Boys, Don’t be satisfied without Mrs. —The Ladies’ Social union will hold Miss Erma Oakes gave a party to ten by prompt attention to it. W. B. HOYT, Prop’r, their annual fair the first week in of her little friends last Saturday after­ Pinkham’s advice. December. Mrs. Aflie Greenwood and noon, at her homo near Dead River Box 3o8, Phillips, Me. Perfect Fittini Mrs. Addie Parker were chosen gen­ ponds. Ice cream, cake and candy were FIELD DAY EXERCISES. MATTERS IN FARMINGTON. eral committee. The other committees served. Hold Fast Bui are as follows: Refreshments, Mrs. Miss Heath from Phillips is at work Uniform Hank I’. of P. In Farm­ Franklin County Sunday Schools Jennie Dutton; candy, M’ss Cora for Ira Whittemore’s family. ington. Meet In Convention. LADIES’ Elastic Waist Wheeler; hall, Mrs. Evelyn Wilbur, Mrs. J. W. Brackett; package counter, The library books have been moved to [Special Correspondence to the P honograph. | Fa r m in g t o n , Me .. Oct. 3, 1899. the Grammar school building. Mrs. Ilda Towle; fancy and useful arti­ F a r m in g t o n , M e ., Oct. 4, 1899. Otis Trask, who has been ill several W atches, Double Seat Miss Mabel Blair, who has been at cles, Mrs. Emma Greenwood, Mrs. Hat­ The annual Field day exercises of the weeks, passed away Thursday. He was tie Wheeler, Mrs. Ada Vining; enter­ work at the Rangeley Lake House this First regiment of Maine, Uniform Rank, Chains, Double Knee about 70 years old. A wife and several tainment, Mrs. W. A. D. Cragin, Mrs. J. summer, has been quite ill. Knights of Pythias, begao at Farming- children survive him. He has run a Bracelets, F. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Huntington of ton under the auspices of Pierpole Com­ Warranted not first-class repair shop for quite a good —The Phillips circle of King’s Madrid were in town the first of the pany, 22, this afternoon, and bid fair to Stone Rings, Daughters will give an entertainment in week visiting Alonzo Hinkley's family. be the most successful in the history of many years. the regiment. A few members of the Lambert hall, Thursday evening, Octo­ A. H. Sprague was in Phillips, Mon­ Joseph Gould, the well known pro­ Brooch Pins, ber 2G. The committee on entertain­ day. regiment arrived Tuesday night and the prietor of the Walton’s Mills sawmill, I ment has arranged with Major R. H. Miss Mabel G. Flint of Boston, cousin remainder came on the noon train died suddenly last Friday. He was 89 I Stick Pins Remember this whe Hendershot, the original drummer boy of Benj. Gile, accompanied Mr. Gile today. At 2 o’c’ock this afternoon the of the Rappahannock, and his son who here from Boston upon bis recent trip line was foimed and the regiment, years of age. The funeral was Sunday. ! in new goods at boy needs another pai headed by the American Cadet band of is conceded to be the most wonderful from New York. The ladies of the Every Monday club drummer and fifer in America, to fur­ Portland, the regimental band, paraded held their first meeting for the season Brice 50c, 75c, and nish the audience with music and solos the principal streets of the town, pre­ that our citizens have never before SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT. senting a fine appearance in their band- last Monday evening, in the Normal A. M. Greenwood’s All ages from 4 to 16j heard brought out by drum and fife. some uniforms. building. The programme included, a [Continued from page 9.] The program will also include numbers At the close of the parade, which was symposium, Washington and his friends, by local talent. Major Hendershot has Monday, Brown vs. Cook, and Cook one of the best ever seen in this vicinity, by Mrs. Anna Austin, and a talk on new The Jeweler and ‘ Mrs. Hopkins’ Stai^ some of the finest credentials ever given vs. Brown, two cases were tried to­ the thirteen companies of the regiment books, by Mrs. Flora Brooks. The pro­ Suits ’ are as good a soldier from the greatest men in gether, Whitcomb for Brown, Butler for gave public drills on the intervale near gramme for the next meeting is as fol­ Dealer in Furnirure. America, among them being Abraham Cook. James F. Cook of Boston came the Sandy river, which were watched lows: The United States in 1784, Mrs. pants. Lincoln, Gen. Grant and others. to Israel Cook’s in New Vineyard, des­ with much interest by a multitude of Howard; Sam Walter Foss, Mils Hoyt. Both my Jewelry and Furniture titute, so he says, and he claims the people. This was followed by a dress N e w A dvertisements . A hearing to consider the petition of departments are receiving new goods. “The best on earth parade, which concluded the afternoon agreement was that he should work his the New England Telephone & Tele­ Miss Timberlake and Mrs. Smith will program. money. board on the place. Brown claims Cook graph company, which asked permis­ Repairing Watches, Clocks. Je w ­ exhibit trimmed hats Wednesday, Oct. did not work enough to amount to any­ This evening a complimentary concert sion to set poles in Farmington; was elry and Furniture done promptly. 11. thing. Verdict for first case: defendant and ball was tendered to the regiment A trial box of cigars by mail. See heard in the selectmen’s office, Thurs­ did promise to pay for board; damage, in Music hall by Pierpole company, Joseph A. Williams’s advertisement. day evening. As the town has such $141.80. Verdict for second case: de­ which waB one of the social events of No. 3, Beal Block, Phillips. Me good service already, the selectmen re­ Phillips & Rangeley railroad changes the season in Farmington. The concert fendant did promise to pay for work; fused to give tlieir consent. time this week damage, $45.51. by the regiment band was excellent, and The 23rd annual convention of the For Sale by Prof. Munyon changes his advertise­ The next case was Mr*. Nathaniel the exhibition drill which followed it A RUNNERS ENTIRE LINE OF ment this week and calls attention to Carville vs. inhabitants of Freeman, was of more than usual interest. The Franklin County Sunday School associa­ tion, was held in the Methodist church the numerous testimonials of people Butler for plaintiff, Stubbs for defend­ dance program consisted of sixteen SAMPLE whom he has cured. ant. Mrs. Carville sued for $306, for numbers, and was carried out by one of of this place last Friday. A very inter­ The Franklin & Megantic railroad has board of town pauper who was sick and the largest dancing parties ever gath­ esting and profitable program was HINKLEY a change of time this week. died while boarding with her. Verdict ered in Farmington. The arrangements carried out. Fifty-three delegates, fourteen superintendents and nine S hirt W aists I Notice of change of time on the Ban­ for defense was given Tuesday morning. were made by Captain C. A. Mahoney, C. F. Davis and W. P. Holley of Pier­ clergymen were present. The exorcises ' BI gor & Aroostook railroad is inserted Tuesday the case of Etta May Waite vs. AT began at 10 o’clock, with a devotional this week. Silas Niles, both of North Jay, was pole company. Second Lieutenant F. CLOTHINC Ames was floor manager, and the aids service, followed by a song service, led Scamman advertises a great sale in heard. The plaintiff, a child, six years One-Half Price. were Captains George F. Garcelon, D. by A. S. Riggs of Farmington. Rev. W. gold dust. See his ad on another page. old, claims to have been bitten by a Also too pairs vicious dog, belonging to defendant, on M. Chamberlain, Fred E. Drake, C. A. P. Lord of Farmington gave the address the 5th of September, while at defend­ Mahoney, Charles R. Smith, Howard B. of welcome and President Roscoe COMPANY. ant’s house. Blanchard and Holman Johnson, Edwin S. Lincoln, Thomas J. Vaughn of Wilton responded. Business Sample Hose DON’T WAIT’TILL YOUR for plaintiff; Butler and Richards for Jones, Philip H. Higgins, George E. and a question box occunied the rest of LOOKS.EVEN,SHOW defendant. Lynch, F. C. Littlefield, Aaron W. the time before the noon hour. The AT COST. Phillips HOW SICK YOU ARE Ingalls and John W. Sweetsir. afternoon service began with a devotion­ FROM to TO 50 CENTS. Freeman Centre. The officers of the regiment who are al service, followed by a song service BUT TAKE present at the exercises are Colonel led by Mr. Riggs. Rev. E. A. Royal of The weather is very cool for the sea­ Edwin C. Milliken of Portland, Lieu­ Farmington spoke on the topic—How MISS BANA BEAL, and son. We had several snow squalls tenant Colonel Fred E. Smith of Lewis­ shall we increase the usefulness of the Monday. ton, First Battalion Major Harry F. Sunday schools? The boy of today will Phillips, Maine. Dr.Piercd Several of our townsmen are in Farm­ Ames of Auburn, Second Battalion he the man of tomorrow, what shall we ington attending court. Major Frank Kittridge, Third Battalion make of him? C. L. Parker and Rev. Farm ing FAVORITE Major Charles E. Richardson, Surgeon H. Hewitt of Wilton. Moral responsi­ E. G. Eustis raised some fine apples ofWilliam H. Hawkins of Lewiston, Ad­ bility of the Christian in relation to the the Alexander variety. Some of them jutant Frank B. W. Welch of Portland. proper observance of the Sabbath, Rev. PRESCRIPTION measured fourteen inches in circum­ NEW °h iliip s Store, No. 5, Beal- ^ Signal Officer Horace B. Crosby of T. N. Kewley of Strong. Temperance ference. Portland, Quartermaster Charles J. teaching in the Sunday schools, Miss & BE HEALTHY Marr of Boothbay Harbor, Assistant Sarah Toothaker of Phillips. Christian Births. Surgeon Harry A. Weymouth of Saco, responsibility in citizenship, Prof. D. T. HATS D. F. FIELD, MaiiAg^ Freeman, Sept 28, to Mr and Mrs Fred M Chaplain Ralph J. Horton of South Harthorne of Wilton academy. The C Weymouth, a daughter. Paris, Sergeant-Major J. Waldo Nash of evening session was opened with an The D ew Fall Styles 3 Presque Isle, Sept 30, to Mr. and Mrs Edgar Norway, Quartermaster-Sergeant C. aDthem by the Methodist choir. Rev. in variety at McFarland, a daughter. (Helen Blanche.) Frank Jones of Rockland. E. A. Royal offered prayer and Mr. The citizens of the village are taking Riggs conducted a song service. I. N. i Marriages. much interest in the event, and many Halliday of Portland gave a short ad­ A. F. & E. A. Phillips, Oct 4, by Rev B F Fickett, Albert business places and residences are more dress which contained helpful hints to ? H Sargent and Miss Nellie G Barker. or less elaborately decorated. Thursday Sunday school workers. Rev. Nathaniel Plymouth, N It, Sept 30, by Rev Mr Runnels, forenoon will be devoted to athletic and Butler, D. D., president of Colby uni­ TIHBERLAKE’S. Mr Fred S Farmer of Phillips, and Miss competitive sports on Franklin park, versity, gave an excellent address upon Martha H Leverett of Plymouth, N H. and Thursday afternoon the visiting growth. Mr. Butler is a very interest­ The hats n an excursion pc serving the natural teeth. Teeth extracted The P h o n o g r a p h Office, his wife and babies up to visit awhile P owder steamer MetaHuc front Haines Landing to tin without pain a specialty. Artificial work oi lollo wmg places : Pleasant Island Camp, Mr all kinds promptly -and carefully done J. W. Brackett, Prop’r, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. treat's camp, Coper Dam. walking over the teeth extracted free when plates are made carry to Mooselookineguntlc and return vll work warranted. Satisfaction guar­ Parsons. Beni is Camp and The Birches, Student V anteed. Phillips, Maine. A Cake of Fine Toilet Soap in Every Package, island. The finder will he suitably rewarded I The roads are lined with hunters go­ in returning the same to E. W.' Foster 143, Entrance 64 Main St., n e x t door to C. E. ing up river,- Leo Hard St., New York City. viarr’s drug store. Telephone connections. PHILLIPS PHONOGRAPH, OCTOBER 6, 1 8 9 9 . 12

LEY REAL ESTATE CO.

Choicest Lots on the North /'QL. or South Shores of r e 1.

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only absolutely unknown but almost instantly relieved. AVGELEl S pring C: te d on 5 r Salm on O pen Fii ; P in e an For further information and terms address, or call on ; eo in fo r ml Stim n ( 'HA RL E NOKLEY B em is at J. W. BRACKETT, is, te r r n l SAMUEL HANO, H. A. FURBISH, k es R. B •t to a ll m iles dis Rangeley, Maine. Rangeley, Maine. Phillips, Maine hilts, ojw r ta b le In len tlem e S en d f< p t . F . C. E im o L , og Hous g grounc

V RE S ID E

fatigable singers. Of the warblers there iide H ote BIRDS OF PHILLIPS. are many varieties. Very numerous are »sh o re < the yellow warblers which often come b e a u t ifi about our houses flitting from trig to lg th e 1* “Little Brothers of the A ir” trig. The myrtle warbler, with its four patches o yellow, the chestnut-sided, if u l viev Found In Vicinity. with its crown of pure yellow, the p u r e a n black-and-yellow, with crown of ash i«-d w ill Pleasures Which Our Feathered colored feathers and throat of the in a im clearest yellow are some of the species Friends Afford I s. that may be seen. I must confess that le r v itUtl n in g o v In an olaold poem which speaks of I see many specimens which I am un­ able to name. All summer one tanta­ various forms and manifestations of lizing little warbler has dared me to beauty it is said that some boast its discover his name. I have caught a presence “ In a favorite warbler of the glimpse of the chestnut crowned head IU.AI* 1 sky.” Do we, people of Phillips, know and had a fleeting glance of a whitish B lanch) breast, with bordering bands of chest­ iki. i.. Pi the beauty of form of color and of nut. Again and again have I slackened motion that greets the eye of him Baltimore Oriole. F i. a o s Bluebird. my pace when walking past the trees House ai observant of our “little brothers of the where his clear voice was heard, but water pewee which delights to build its by t><>a The catbird, though plain in dress, not only unsurpassiogly sweet, s e e n »lai air?” Let us call to mind some of the sparrow or peabody bird, so called, this exasperating bit of feather-clad life nest near our homes. The wood pewee and sustained, but is j ossessed has a dainty look that is attractive. One would thereupon cease liis song and looks much like a phcebe but is a shyer “bird people” seen about our homes. from its song, which to many seems to often finds the nest in the underbrush ficient volume to be beard at a < repeat the syllables of the word pea- wing liis way to some other branch. To bird. These last three birds are fly­ Wu.*< Doubtless the most familiar, if we ex­ by the river. Time after time have I myself I have called him a bay-breasted catchers, and several other species arc of two hundred yards.” fcolios Hoi body. Others have interpreted the seen the bird fly across the stream and cept the English or house sparrow, notes, “sweet, sweet, sorrowful, sor­ warbler, but that may not be correct. seen, among them the great-crested and I am sure for any who wilT bl l guii which has been denominated an ever- leisurely pick his way along the bank least. his eyes to see these little creatui rowful, sorrowful.” The American gold­ with the appearance of the deepest un­ The Redstart is a gay little bird Uvx< finch, the indigo bird, and the gross- whose brilliant colors of shining black, Occasionally a beautiful belted king­ live by roadside and on hillside, concern until the too inquisitive passer­ S even Pi beaks are members of this family. bright salmon-red and white would fisher is seen along the'river, or a sand­ homes are in field and in wood, by was well on his way beyond “the a wonderful amount ofTpHasuie The goldfinch is known in summer by clustered treasures of his nest.” entitle him to admiration anywhere. piper by some pond on his summer his bright yellow plumage which has He has been called the dancing warbler journey north. The -black birds, markings of black and white and by his The cedar waxwing, “the silent one,” and he hops and whirls about in a very or purple grackles, are seen in flocks black crown; in winter, though still surprising manner. The black-and- and fly with their tail feathers folded here, it has assumed a more quiet garb. up from the middle, which is a good The indigo bunting clad in its bright distinguishing mark. The shrike is one blue suit loves the heat of summer, and of the birds that in spring may be seen as the days grow hotter and hotter gains going north to his nesting ground. new inspiration for its song. The rose- Among the woodpeckers we may breasted grosbeak is less frequently seen mention the dairy woodpecker and the in this vicinity than the other birds downy. The coloration of these two named, but once seen it is a revelation species is very simi’ar. The downy, of beauty not soon forgotten. The rosy which is an inch or two shorter, has the color of its breast together with the outer tail feathers barred with black black and white of the remaining and white, while in the hairy they are plumage makes it a delight to the eye. it has pure white. The flicker, golden-winged woodpecker or yellow-hammer is a A Qheery, Joyous Song, Lovely Bird and a (ireat Ant-eater. also, which is most agreeable. The pine grosbeak is a bird nearly as large The whip-poor-will ismoreoften heard as a robin. It visits us in winter, wear­ than seen, but the nighthawk, which ing a coat with much red of a beautiful much resembles it, may sometimes be | Field Sparrow. carmine shade upon it. It is found seen flying high in air or diving toward chiefly around coniferous trees, but I the earth with wide spread white- present nuisance, is the little chipping have semi a flock of them around an handed wings. Few of us need to be sparrow, which hops around our doors orchard and pecking away with apparent reminded, when speaking of familiar and gardens in such a friend y. con­ relish at the frozen apples on the trees. Red-winged Blackbird. birds, of bluejays, owls, hawks and tented way. We know its chestnut- Any article on our birds which did not crows. All these birds which I have make early mention of the robin would A Bird Which All Should Know. white warbler is a friendly little fellow mentioned, with the possib’e exception crowned head with the bordering lines show a sad blunder, for its hopeful In its pointed crest is sometimes seen a who goes over the trunks and branches of the rose-breasted grosbeak, and of white, its grayish-brown back and cheer-up, cheer-up is a bit of sulpher yellow of the same tint as of our orchard trees like a tiny wood­ doubtless many others, have been seen pecker. ashy breast; we know also its happy Welcome Sound In the Early Spring the band which edges the tail. O11 its within a half mile of the village during 1 little note of chippy, chippy, chippy, wings are spots of red, like drops of There is the tiny ruby-throated hum­ the year. Others belong to this vicinity and robin gives us the same good coun­ sealing wax, and its feathers always ming bird which loves to flutter over and are occasionally seen, some of them “ l>o you in- and the rapid insect-like trill which it sel until late in the fall. t h ese? seem to be freshly preened. the blossoms of our gardens. These are perhaps farther away from the village. I>o you n e’e i sends down from the ton of some Ion A dainty little cousin of the robin is During the past few months the notes seldom seen at rest, but I was so fortu­ Among them are the wood thrush and ta u g h t tree; but have we found the dainty the bluebird which is one of the first of the cuckoo have been frequently nate not so long ago as to see one hermit thrush, two birds that P've the Tlio dialect they speak, where melodll ‘ hair-lined nest with its pretty bluish birds to return in 1he spring, though it heard. Of the two species found in the woodlands though the wood thrush will \loiie are the interpreters of thought! *, is unhappily seen much less frequently Alight and Preen His Feathers \\ hose household words are songs it , T *11 spotted eggs? eastern states, the black-billed is more sometimes come near our dwellings. 1 ® ■ lie is Ki than formerly. common here, though occasionally the giving as much care to each bit of his The thrushes are charming songsters, § fved, m yellow-billed is seen. costume as though he was to attend a the hermit being particularly so. Whose habitations in the tree’-toiis ,"v ‘‘sts wi1 Are half-way houses on the road to .Vl j The barn swallow is a “thing of reception of the chief of the bird world. The brown thrasher, though rarely beauty,” seen on the wing, with the . A n y The oven-bird with spotted breast and seen, may find its way here, and if it | ------_ _ j pass its sunlight flashing from its beautiful, crown of dull orange with dark lines should sing for you iu its full rich tones sheeny feathers. You involuntarily re­ enclosing it skillfully hides its oven­ Disastrous Fortune Tellin y'.-xlen that are said to be distinctly heard at a An extraordinary case of a E<> tiesir call those lines from Marmion: shaped nest. The chickadee -black- distance of one third of a mi le 111 In which all members of a familj o Is n o You Would be Repaid sisting of father, mother and four, e£ld The sparrows belong to a large family larger than a pinhead, and the muscles arrested by the German policel‘,',Ve>r 1 Who of us is not rejoiced to hear the crossing the frontier from Belgiti: and many other members besides chippy that move it are almost microscopic clear whistle of the Baltimore oriole shreds of flesh; still, the bird’s song is are visitors of ours, some are even resi­ and catch the gleam of its golden breast. dents. The song sparrow, so aptly Occasionally one appears to have a little called silver tongue, sends out its sweet sofig peculiar to himself. Always the Notes to Gladden the Heart same ringing voice, but an arrangement of the tones of the song that distin­ of the hearer during nearly every month guishes him from his fellows. The Bobolink. of the year. The field sparrow is com­ bobolink is a relative of the oriole and mon in the uplands and sings a sweet ‘•Not lighter does the swallow skim like him sports a showy suit. His song Along the smooth lakes level brim.” cap ped titmouse—at no season quite captivating little melody. The vesper is the happiest, jolliest, craziest that deserts us. The white-breasted nut- sparrow is another sweet singer and the \t j bird ever sang. In the same family Other swallows, too, will claim your hatch goes creeping, head downward, eald F twilight hours are often filled with the party, but building their homes in notice, at least four kinds nesting here. down the trunk of a tree, and gives you nderi witchery of its music. This bird sinks marshy places are the red-winged black­ a saucy flirt of the head when you sud­ ailing, its nest below the surface of the ground tirin g i bird. They are early spring comers. Many Small Birds Will Charm and denly surprise him. a n t t< and though modestly dressed may be The nests that I have found were liol- The kingbird, which ypou may know ftblns known by Its white lateral tail feathers lows made in trees or broken Btuhs, hut Fascinate by its peculiar gliding flight, as' well as il>le ai very noticeable during its flight. lie sea, I have been told that the nests were one who begins to observe and study by its pure white under parts and white- em i (ci Larger than any of the sparrows often hung over the water from bushes them. The vireos, of which there are banded tail, bravely defends his home already named is the white-throated or reeds. several species, build pretty pensile against all intruders, and belonging nests and some of them are most inde­ to the same family Is the phmbe or Yellow-hilled Cuckoo. ».ake A 'Jew Ci