VOL. XXXIII. NO. 5r 4 ITS. PHILLIPS, MAINE, THURSDAY, J U L Y 13, 1911. JrcenWood LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGES. W 3novif ------FLY ROD’S NOTE BOOK. 15 S1 H 0T S When at Upper Dam one day re as Quick as a Flash cently I saw Asa Ellingwood coming across the clam with a roll of tele That’s what you get when phone wire in one hand and a large you’ re shooting with the gray hawk in the other. When lie Stevens Visible Loading reached the piazza I noticed the REPEATING Repeating Rifle. guides and sportsmen were all very Here it is much interested in w’hat he was RIELES telling them, and one of the boys There are many makes of hunting said, “ Don't, you want to see a man rifles, but only one that is reliable; that’s killer, Fly Hod, come over here,” the Winchester. W inchester rifles repeat. and this is ’ Jfe story Asa had to .22 short. They don’t jam , catch or fail to extract. And every cart- ♦> tell. He .had been down on the ridge is VISIBLE as * telephone line on the way to Bemis From the eleven different models of W inches it goes into the cham working, when suddenly he saw this ter Repeaters, you can easily select a rifle ber. big hawk make a circle in the air adapted for hunting your favorite game, be it and come direct for his head. Of There’s no danger squirrels or grizzly bears. W inchester rifles are of THINKING that * course he trie i to hit the hawk with the rifle is loaded ? the hatchet he had in his hand, but made for low, medium or high power cartridges in all desir *when it isn’t you a . f could not, and 'the bird flew up in a able calibers from .22 to .50, and in styles and weights to suit ❖SEE every cartridge ❖ - * go into the rifle nearby tree, looking as wild and everybody. No matter what Winchester you select, you can *there’s no room for ^ * mad as a bird yould, and the second count on its being well made, safe, accurate and reliable. guess* work. time made a circle and came for * Winchester éuus and Winchester ammunition — th e R e d W We guarantee this ♦$. him. Asa found something must be B ra n d — are made for each other and sold everywhere. * done and he began to look for a club *rifle to be the most $ MORE THAN A MILLION WINCHESTERS ARE IN USE accurate .22 Caliber* to kill the bird, who again came for Repeating Rifle in❖ his head, but met his death with V ------. .... ■ _=s=." —* theThis World. lightning-like ; rifle will shoot either4j, «Sithe stick Asa had ready for him. twelve .22 long rifle *> “I have been in the woods a great Ord er from you cartridges or fifteen dealer. deal, but never .before did any kind of a wild creature tackle me,” said Week End Excursions Send for "How to ’$* the guide, as he gave me the bird To Shoot W ell" and lat- to take up to Walter D. Hinds to est Catalog. ■ 1 m f mount. The claw’s of the hawk, to say nothing of the sharp bill would Mountain View J. STEVENS ARMS 8 | hurt one in a very short time if Commencing Saturday, July 15, and continuing TOOL GO. | used by a mad bird. Asa discovered through the season, round trip tickets will be sold from a nest high up in a tree and thinks Farmington, Strong and Phillips to Mountain View for one P. O. Box 50 % the bird wras fearful he intended to fare the round trip. Tickets on Sale Saturday and Sun CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. J rob it, and that was why she at- ^•5* 4t4 v C4
Newr York, of the decorators. but some one of them have visited New Reliable Taxidermists. Shoots Outlook cottage is this year taken since last season. Model high ve for the season by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miss Dorothy M. Burns of Everett, locity smoke H. Castle, Miss Annette T. Castle and G. W. PICKEL, Miss Mandevan of Philadelphia, who Mass, is for a month the guest of TAXIDERMIST less cartridges, Dealer in Snorting Goods, Fishing1 friends here. REPEATING RIFLE also black and low last year were traveling in Europe. Tackle, Indian Moccasins, Baskets and Captain John Barmiester, U. S. A., T h e only gun that fills the pressure smokeless. Mr. and Mrs. Benj S. Hinkley of Souvenirs. will again this summer be one of Rangeley, - : - Maine., Powerful enough for deer, Boston, were here for the week-end. demand for a trom “the big Rangeley Lake House safe to use in settled districts, ex Mr. Frank Michard, the popular bone (“ pump” ) ac family.” tion repeater in cellent for target work, for foxes, Mr. C. E. Knowles of Pittsburg, pnail clerk, on the run from Oquossoc NASH OF MAINE. geese, woodchucks, etc. Penn, as usual, spent most of his to Portland, with his bride arrived Licensed Taxidermist, Norway, Me. .25-20 and Maine's Leading Fish Taxidermist. exclusive features? tlie quick, smooth working ” pump” action t time on the links. last Sunday and will make this their .3 2 -2 0 wear-resisting Special Smokeless Steel barrel; the m odem solid* headquarters during the summer. top and side ejector fo r rapid, accurate firing, increased safety ana Mrs. H. M. Burrows recently gave calibres. convenience. It has take-down construction and Iooru B ead front an afternoon tea at Rangemere cot Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Lourie, two EDMOND J. BOUCHER. eight; these cost extra on other rifles of these calibres. daughters and son, also his brother, Our 136 page catalog describee the full 77Zar/in ^ tage. Licensed Scientific, Taxidermist; tine. Sent for three etampa postage. Write for it. Mrs. E. S. Crocker of Fitchburg, M. S. Lourie of Boston, who are (Tanner) Will give you Standard and! v r y • / • /t /• ^ Willow Street Mass, adds much to the pleasure of touring Maine in their big Pope- Moth proof work in all branches o f /Ae7/iarim firearms La New Hav.n, Conn. Taxidermy and Tanniner. Price list the ladies by taking them for -an Hartford car are here foi* a two weeks’ sojourn. with useful instructions FREE. automobile ride. N. E. Tel. 572-52 Rev. Fr. Francis J. Mullin of Low TOURING CARS BRING PARTIES shire, Connecticut, Rhode Island, 186 Main St., Auburn, Maine,. New'York, New Jersey, Pennsyl FULFILLED HIS PROMISE. ell, Mf-B.i. is for another vacation FROM ALL OVER T H E most happily located here. His vania, Maryland, Illinois, Ohio, (Special to Maine W oods). COUNTRY. Carrabasset, Maine, July 1, 1911. usual luck fishing he brought with Texas, Wisconsin and Washington, T. A. JAMES “Mood” Mitchell, the station agent him. Robert Hayford is his guide, (Special to Maine Woods). D. C., and without doubt hundreds Will continue to do business in Win at Carrabasset, is a fisherman now and not only has he caught a 5%-lb throp and make a specialty of Museum, Rangeley Lake House, July 5, 1911. more tourists will visit the Rangeleys and then, and while not addicted to salmon, one 3%-lbs, but a number of work and mounting and paintings o f From Skowhegan, in two large this season than ever before. fish in oil and water color. telling tales he does make promises two pounders. Fr. Mullin, who has v touring cars, the following party Mr. and Mrs. John B. Marble, with —that the promisee forgets before been here a number of seasons was Winthrop, - - MainL, came over here for dinner one day Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kendall, their they are fulfilled. He goes on the greeted by friends, and on Sunday this week, Mr. and Mrs. F. Goodwin, daughter, took an auto trip to Dix- principle that “even though the morning he celebrated mass at the lESTABLISHEf) 1892 Mr. and Mrs. Will Webb, Mr. and field, where they dined, then spent time is long delayed, each moral chruch at Oquossoc, which was Practical GlassbLwer, and Manu Mrs. F. O. Savage, Miss L. Goodwin, the night at Belgrade House, having facturer of Artificial Eyes for Taxi debt must sometime be paid.” prettily decorated with flowers, and Miss Lena Wyman, Miss Edith Shep a most enjoyable trip. dermists a Specialty. 35 years Exper- This is illustrated by the circum many were in attendance. ard and S. A. Goodwin. Mr. F. W. Pearson and son, H. ience. stance that happened recently. That Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Northley, W. Pearson of Lowell, Mass., after F. SCHUMACHER Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cushman, Dr. is, the debt paying was of recent of Salem, Mass., who are at the a short stay here, are now in camp 285 Halladay St., Jersey City, N. 3 and Mrs. J. W. " Robineon, Miss occurrence. The obligation is anci bungalow on Rangeley Lake were at Kennebago. Thompson of Melrose, Conn., coming ent history. Last summer he was at guests here this week. by auto spent part of the week here. Strong, and volunteered to catch Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Waite, Mr. and Mr. A. A. Kii’kpatrick and Miss I. July 12, 1911. and send some trout to Mr. F. L. Mrs. R. C. Raynolds, and W. F. T. Kirkpatrick of Brooklyn, who come This hotel presents an animated Dyer, the station agent at that Rowe of Lewiston coming in their for the first time, are much pleased scene during the past week, and place. Mr. Dyer was so well pleas new Winton Six, touring car spent with the place. with many new' arrivals pleasant ed that he went over to Daggett and part of the week here, and at the THE “GURNET** DORY Miss H. Metcalf and Miss Cornelia occasions are looked forward to by Will’s store and got a dozen good same time with their new car of Silent. Kale, Reliarie Motor. Shallow draught, Metcalf of Providence, R. I. are those already here. cigars and gave to Mitchell, as the same make Mr. and Mrs. W. A. especially adapted for Hunting. It is most pleasantly remembered passing several days here. an acknowledgement of the antici Knight, E. W. Penley of Auburn, THE ATLANTIC CO. A M E SB U R Y , M A SS Mrs. Chas. F. Wood of Buffalo, N. that last year for the benefit of pated favor. Mrs. Florence Coffin of Malden, Y., who is here with her daughter, the Public Library and the Baptist Mr. Dyer watched each down train Mass., and F. L. Sylvester of Au Miss Wood and sons, Alton F., and church in the village, Mr. Stewart every day for a month or more and burn spent part of the tveek at this Kenneth, was this week joined by Baird of New Theatre Co., and Miss then occasionally gave a look on hotel. S u n Insurance Luther, the third brother, and this Marie Chatillon, a most charming odd days; but no fish came, and Dr. J. Hamilton Small of Phila delightful party is always adding to New York lady, gave a very fine and for awhile he mourned the delphia, who with his family were entertainment in the casino. This For SO 4 the happiness of everyone. cigars, and then forgot the incident. here five years ago accompanied by E. s. Crocker, Jr., of Fitchburg, year, as last, they have been pre But Mr. Mitchell did not forget the Mrs. Small and their daughter. Miss Try a 50-cent new7 size bottle of “ 3-in-One” and insure your gun Mass, is the guest of his uncle, Mr. vailed upon to organize another cigars nor the trout, and last week, Mary F. Small have returned for against wear and tear and repair entertainment to be given at the exp en se. Edward Crocker, who with Mrs. something like twelve months after another summer. “ 3-in-0ne” has the most won Crocker, is here for the season. Rangeley Lake House casino on the the promise he sent Mr. Dyer a derful lubricating, cleaning, polish Mr. C. W. Brant of Boston is ing, rust-preventing, gun-saving Mrs. J. R. Seltzer and Mrs. I. H. evenings of Thursday, July 27 antj ftne mess trout, without a hint of here for July. qualities. Friday, July 28. Thursday evening- Every action part works easier, Ellis of Philadelphia have joined Mr. an apology for the delay. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Knox, two surer, truer, if oiled with “ 3-in- and Mrs. C. R. Adams for the sea will be the first performance given One.” Saves wear on delicate parts. daughters, Miss Betty and Miss “ 3-in-One” is a penetrating, non son. for the guests at Rangeley Lakes, OLD GUESTS RETURN AND OLD Marion, of Hartford, Conn., who drying oil. Won’t gum, harden, and w'ill be repeated for the towns or collect dust no matter haw long Hr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Pope of SCENES ARE’-RENEWED. came in their Pope-Hartford touring gun stands. Removes residue of r New York are welcomed for another people Friday. There will be ^twenty (Special, 4iWN| ine Woofls). burnt powder “ clean as a whistle.” car have taken rooms here for a All big gun factories use it. Con season by a host of old friends. young people participating in the Mountain View, Me., July 10, 1911. month. tains no acid. Dr. and Mrs. H E. Buffum of performance for which they will be It now looks like old times to see Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Arsanuault of Somerville, Mass, are among this coached by Mr. Baird. Mrs. James the long hotel verandas covered with Canton, were here for part of the week’s comers. L. Ogden, Mrs. Chas. Pope and Mrs. guests seated in groups, some playing week. 3 IN ONE Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. Koss, and Frank McGay will have charge of bridge, others doing fancy work, read* To remain until October, Mr. and . Buy the economical 50-cent Miss Isabel G. Koss of New York the tickets for Thursday night. Mrs. ing, and the gentlemei\ amid the Mrs. Robert Hawkins, their son, Roy size—just 8 times as large as 10- McCard, Mrs. Kempton, at the Libra cent siz e —2% times as large as will pass the season here. clouds of cigar smoke, whose clouds O. Hawkins, and daughter, Mrs. E. 25-cent size! To realize the amount of travel ry, Riddle’s Drug Store and Row’s all other clouds dispel. It has been B. H. Campbell of Providence, R. I. FRFF Write for sample will have tickets for Friday. Mrs. J. bottle and ‘'3-in- that has already come this way, one like a reunion, the hand shaking of arrived Tuesday. This is their One” Dictionary. Library has only to study this hotel register, C. Baird and Mrs. E. Osterholt of old friends, as they greet each other first visit to the Rangeleys and they Slip free with each bottle. for within the past week guests New York w'ill take charge of the again. It is interesting' to hear them are greatly pleased with Mountain have been entertained here from costumes. Mrs. E. S. Crocker of exchange greetings, for it seems as if View. “ 3-IN-ONE” OIL CO. Fitchburg and Mrs. T. H. Bauchle of Maine, Massachusetts, New Hamp there has been no part of the globe, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Leech of Phila, 124 New St., New York City delphia are also among the new comers for July. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hattes, Mr. GUIDES* ADDRESSE8. and Mrs. G. M. Cooper of New York This column is for sale to guides who want thedv are a pleasant party, who have taken addresses to appear in Maine Woods each week in alphabetical order, For price, address. Main«;! rooms until August. Woods, Phillips, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Somers of An dover, Mass, came Friday to remain James Briggs, Howe Brook, Me. AIN two months. John H. Church, Shirley, Maine. Mr. and Mrs'. W. J. McLaughlin, James E. Durrell, Rangeley, Me. LAKES-. WOODS their sons, Marcellas H. and W. J. Joseph J. Hill, The Forks, Maine. Jr., and daughter, Miss Jane Berlin Domnick Richard, North East Carry* McLaughlin, of Philadelphia, who Maine. INLAND RESORTS came last year for their first sea Alfred L. Stevens, Oakland, Maine. son were so much pleased with life N. B. Nile, Rangeley, Maine. P in the Land o’ Lakes you may lux U here they have come back to spend uriate in the splendid hotels — or in the remainder of the season in Camp MAPS OF MAINE RESORTS AN* Rouge et Noir, their nephew, Mar- ROAD8. the camps and bungalows connected with Maine Wood« and Maine Sportsman cellus Heppe accompanies them.' has frequent Inquiries for mapa of the Coming in their Packard touring fishing; regions of the state, etc. We- them you may have homelike seclusion can furnish the following Maine maps: car via Dixville Notch, Mr. and -Mrs. Rangeley and Megan tic districts.... 26* but no home cares. Rangeley and Megantic districts, John F. Twombly, Miss Moore and very large ...... 26e Mr. Frank A. RusseM of Brookline, Moosehead and Aroostook dis tricts ...... 50e Mass, arrived Saturday and will tarry Franklin County ...... 50© Try a Maine Hotel-Camp Somerset County ...... 60© a few days here. Oxford County ...... 50e Here untrodden forest, crystal lakes and ever Piscataquis County ...... BOo Rev. and Mrs. John S. Ewell of Aroostook County ...... BOo changing streams. Here are golf, tennis, canoe W ashington, D. C., who are spending W ashington County ...... BOo Outline map of Maine, 30x36 in. ....$1.00 ing and gay fashion in the air. their honeymoon in one of the Bonney Geological map of Maine ...... 35o R. R. map of Maine ...... 35o camps on the lake shore were here Androscoggin County ...... 35© Helpful Literature for dinner Sunday. Cumberland County ...... 35o Hancock County ...... BOo Send two cents in stamps for our illustrated Booklets. Mrs. West Bissell of New York, K ennebec C ounty ...... 36e Knox County ...... 36© Full of details that will expedite your plans. Prompt at who has spent a. number of seasons Lincoln and Sagadahoc Counties ....86o tention given all correspondence. Address— Penobscot County ...... BOo here, was welcomed by old friends Waldo County ...... 3Bc ADVERTISING BUREAU on her arrival Saturday. Later her York County ...... See For Sale by J. W. Brackett Co., Room 1874 South Station, Boston sons will join her. Mrs. C. Banister of San Antonio, Phillips, Maine. For further information apply to Texas, gave a reading In the music WILSON APPOINTED. important city ticket agents or room Saturday evening. H. D. WALDRON Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marble of Chairman of Inland Fisheries and Greenwich, Conn., and friends, Mr. Game. Gen. Passenger ' and Mrs. Harry Lyons of New York Agent, came Sunday for a two weeks’ stay Hon. J. S. P. H. Wilson of Auburn, Passenger Traffic in one of the camps. has been appointed by Governor Plaist- Department. Rev. Fr. J. T. Creagh a professor ed to the office of chairman of thelnland in the Catholic University, Washing Fisheries and Game to succeed the late Hon. J. W. Brackett. Mr. Wilson is a ton, D. C., was on Sunday the guest member of the legislature and of the of Rev. Fr. Mullin. State Democratic committee, and for MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. Mr. Frank Carvalli of Jersey City, many years has been active in local and this week caught a fine pair of sal state politics. . P o r t l a n d , M e . mon weighing, 4% -lbs, and 4-lbs. LOC AL EDITION—12 PAGES MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JULY 13, 1911.
BALL, TENNIS, GOLF. TERRIFIC HEAT IN PHILLIPS. TAKING THREE AT A T IM E A T BLAKESLEE. (Special to Maine Woods). The terrible heat of last week has July 5, 1911. been continued this week. Monday was Eustis, Maine, July 11, 1911. At a recent meeting of the Lake the worst of all and it was almost un “ It has been hot,’ ’ some of the “ oldest House ball team, “ Chick Pratt was bearable, even through the night. inhabitants” say, “ the hottest they ever The mercury at the station of the experienced in Maine. Few fishermen «lected captain and Carl Hennings Sandy River and Rangeley Lakes rail have had the courage to get out and try manager. All teams in Franklin road registered 104 in the shade. F. N. to catch fish. Some of our strenuous county wishing games should address Beal stated that it went as high as it ones have kept consistently at it, and challenges to the manager, and the could get and then burst. we have had all the trout that could be There has only been one shower with used, and guests report a big surplus team is ready for them. very little rain, for the ten days or returned to the waters. [ FACTORY LOADED more of continuous heat, and the wind We have sportsmen here, who are Om Saturday, the strong Phillips accompanying that did much damage in genuine sports. There is no possibility team was defeated by the stronger various ways. Several who had fine of any of them “ losing their heads,” strawberry beds were unable to harvest SHELLS Lake House team, 8 to 5. The field when the fish come 3 at a time, for l AT THE any of the strawberries as they had each fly in a leader, as they did at Rock ing of both teams was extremely been completely covered with dirt. Pond last week for Ralph Gorham, ragged and thus both pitchers were Many who had hay already to go in, Ralph Buzzer and Frank Jones of East SOUTHERN HANDICAP greatly handicapped. Even at that, lost large quantities by it being blown Hampton. This happens so often at i Q Q Q ^ 4 Q Q By H. D. Freeman, who tied for away. Dnighy for the victors, and Trecartin Blakeslee, we have but to say to a new Second Professional Average. The Lewiston Journal said: “ Never guest, “ Get your bearings before you for Phillips pitched grand ball, the was there a worse night in the history begin to kill your fish. You cannot pos- j By Lester German, who won of Lewiston and Auburn than Monday. ’ former faning 13 while the latter sibly bring home all you catch, so select j Third Professional Average. forced 10 Lake House leaguers to Death after death has been reported those you desire to keep; there will* be j from the various cities on account of I 389 ex 400 another fellow along soon, who will j bite the dust. The all round playing heat prostrations. By Messrs. C. A. Young and J. S. Day, who want the fish you throw back,” and that | tied for Forth Professional Average. of Bishop and the base running of is all that is necessary. “ Good fellows” Pratt were the features, although i 385 ex 400 they are and would find this out with Hammond was right there with the DALLAS. out admonishing if left to their individ SHOOT PETERS SHELLS ■wallop. ual experience, but it saves time, and gets one started right: with all the I The Kind that Won the I9IO July 10, 1911. switches set, if Joe just moves the lant Tennis is on the boom at the Harry Walker of Phillips visited ern with the signal before the train Amateur Average 97.28 percent Lake House and a tournament will t friends in Rangeley recently. starts. shortly take place. Last week in an Mr. Henry M. Ricker, H. W. Rice I THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY, - CINCINNATI, OHIO Chas, Adams and family attended exciting match, Miss Helen Smith of and W. A. Edwards, Boston men, who % N E W YO RK : 98 Chambers St.. T, H. Keller, Manager the circus at Farmington last Fri have been coming here for years, and 4» Philadelphia and Mr. Stewart Baird day. count the time spent at Blakeslee, as of Boston defeated Miss Marguerite the happiest of the year, are satisfied Frank Poltry is painting the school Schaefer of New York, and Mr. and successful fishermen. The party her sister and daughter, Mrs. C. H. house in Dallas Plantation. was recently augmented by Messrs. Though this organization has to do Kenneth Wood of Buffalo, 4-6, 6-3, Austin and Miss Elsie E. Austin of Clancy Bubier of Phillips has been Henry G. Fiske, Irving N. Chase and especially with scoutcraft, its found 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. Yonkers, N. Y., who have come to visiting at her brother’s, Joseph C. A. Pooke and will continue their ers have so planned it, that any stay here for another two weeks. All Mingo for the first time. Miss Smith is a girl whose classy Brackett’s, recently. especial line of instruction and en i of these men are annuals and declare One evening this week when the work on the court is a feature. Miss Willard Gray, who hurt his leg 1 there is no place like Blakeslee for deavor has a fitting place in it. moon was out, Bernard Hinkley, the Schaefer is a well known athletic sometime ago at Stratton is gaining everything a genuine sportsman wants Thus botany, natural history, astro to find in the woods. They are spend guide, was paddling a party out in girl and famous for her achievements slowly. He is so he can do a very nomy, patriotism, United States ing a few days at Rock Pond, and when Hunter’s Cove. Outlined in the moon last year. little work. history and government, military they return, we shall have something light, they were surprised to see a Mr. Baird was, and is champion of Dilator Scholar, Lena Haley worth telling of their success. drill, manual training, medical and huge creature, that began to “blow” North Wornell and is out to con Playing Drunkard, Thela Adams Mr. Reese spent a couple of days at hygienic instruction, religion and Rock Pond last week. The weather and the guide knew at once it was quer. Song, Addie Nile ethics are all within the range of its but high winds prevented him a moose. The old fellow started The New Baby, Charlotte Lamb activities; especially is hind- off through the woods making kind Two of our Rangeley guides are off What to Drink, Berton Haley fishing, but he caught all he wanted for ness—the doing a good turn to some for a month’s trip up the Allegash A Boy’s Dream, Merton Haley the table and was satisfied. body everyday without hope of re ling wood as he went. Surely there Mrs. John Tissen of “ The Chimes” is one moose wandering through the river. Bert Herrick and Lorin Haley Dog and the Bee, Harold Haley ward—emphasized as one of the first has been up here for a few days fishing, woods near Rangeley. this week meet a party at Moose- Feeding Time, Maggie Brackett as guest of Mrs. White. Mrs. Tissen duties of a good scout. ■ Read and start on the trip. They Puzzlers, Harold Ross is a fly casting enthusiast and a success The head of the society in this This week two parties from New both are as well acquainted with The Good Boy, Owen Brackett ful one. Wishing to give her the country is the well known naturalist York are expected to take two of the pleasure of a little camping out, and that part of Maine as here at home. Worth Knowing, George Adams and author, Ernest Thompson Seton. new bungalows to remain until some of the fine fishing to be had at October. Last week John Philbrook and What we might do, Veard Wilson Baker Pond, Mrs. White and Mrs. East Under his able guidance thousands of Bert Herrick took two New Yorkers Flag Drill, Six girls man took her over for a day and night American hoys are enrolling them Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Marsh of New- up to Mount Saddleback for a camp Tommy’s Ride, Otis Brackett last week. There was great sport for selves as scouts. tonville, Mass, returned home Mon these ladies, excellent fishing. Mrs. day after their first month at Mingo, ing trip, and as they were crossing Maggie and Maude, Addie Nile In Phillips there are already fifteen Tissen’s largest fish weighed 3 lbs. and were so much pleased with %the the pond they met a big cow moose, Willis Turned into a Boy, Susie Ross They caught 24 good trout and had a members, and more are to join soon. place they plan to return in Sept who -was out for a swim across the The Dallas school closed June 30 royal outing. Mrs. Tissen is well- Our special correspondent has pre lake. We are glad to hear every known and loved by everybody in this pared the following account of the ember, bringing friends with them. with Miss Doris Haley, teacher. Those country for her hospitality and kind now and then of a moose be not absent one-half day were: George ness at The Chimes. It is hardly possi “ hike” to Mt. Blue. ing seen in the Rangeley region. Adams, Thale Adams, Foss Bubier, ble to pass Mr. Tissen without an urg A company of Phillips Boy Scouts, FLY ROD’S NOTE BOOK. Lena Haley, Vesta Nile, Charlotte ent and genuine invitation to “ come in accompanied by two or three guests and eat,” aid .so these genial people Prof. G. L. Bowden of Boston, the Lamb, Hattie Nile, Susie Ross. and a baggage train, left the village are looked upon as one of our possessions. One morning recently the guests on well known golf instructor who last Program . Speaking of the weather, there is no about five o’clock Saturday morning, the hotel veranda at Mingo Springs season did such good work, was Poem by the School. reasonable excuse for any one to kick July 8, and reached the foot of Mt. noticed something swimming on the welcomed by not only the golf players Pm One Year Old, Lillian Philbrick when fish won’ t bite, such weather as Blue early in the forenoon. this we are having just now, real fish ake, near South Bog. Some thought it but many friends he made during his A Flower Lady, Lola Brackett They were in the best of spirits and ermen know, the conditions necessary to was a deer, but no one was sure what it last year’s sojourn. Baby Sleep, catch fish and when a “ spell of weath prepared for anything in the shape could be. One of the guides took a Dorothy and Priscilla Mason er” like we have just passed through of mountain climbing. The half-way The golf season for Oquossoc Golf canoe and paddled over to find a mother Vacation, Clifford Wilcox comes along, he will just shut his teeth, spring was reached a little after nine, Club promises to be the best in its summon up his stoicism and remind duck with a family of eleven little ones Song, School and after a short rest, rations were history as there are more enthusiasts. himself that fisherman’s luck is ju s t - coming this way. The little ducks were After the program everyone en well—fisherman’s luck, and half the served. The management has arranged a most of them on the back of the old joyed a box supper. By selling the pleasure of “ goin’ fishin’ ,” anyway is Afta* a merry time at the spring, series of tournaments for both ladies the uncertainty: one quarter anticipa luck who would swim a litttle way, then boxes at auction they got $26.44 the climb was resumed, and the sum and gentlemen. tion, and the last quarter and remaining shake them into the water and quickly mit was reached at 10 : 40 o’clock. and after the expenses were paid part in realization, which is almost sw im a short distance ahead, then wait During the week there will be special $23.19. wholly made up of the satisfaction of The scouts then made a careful for them to come up and again take putting tournaments for the ladies. relating and reliving the uncertain con study of the topography of the sur them on her back. In this way the old Weekly cups will be played for. ditions and many things that conspired rounding country, noting many de to delay victory in the battle, which W y moves her family across the lake DISTRICT NO. 2. tails very important from a scientific The links now present a lively seen eventually came. much to the interest of the lookers on each pleasant morning. Among those I was enjoying a chat with Mr. Reese point of view. About 1 P. M., the the first evening of his arrival here, who handle the clubs are Mr. and Mrs. July 11, 1911. company began the descent. Master Dwight Lamb of Rangeley is and I gleaned some knowledge and re One of the pale faced city chaps, who Charles R. Adams of Philadelphia, Mr. ceived a thorough saturation of wisdom Rations were again served at the the guest of his cousin, C. L. Field, this C. E. and Thomas M. Synnott of from the cogitations of this veteran of half-way spring. After a good rest in May was sent up here to try for a week. Woodbury, N. J., Mrs. C. H. Wood, years of experience with rod and reel in the march was resumed, and the bag new lease of life has got it and a thick Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Tupper of Baltimore, Miss Anna G. Schaefer, many countries as well as in Maine, gage reached in safety. The troop coat of tan at the same time. Woodford’s were callers at George which balances the utterances which Mr. and Mrs. E. Osterholt, Charles G. arrived in Phillips in good courage. One day recently, so the story goes, Haley’s last Thursday. flew so fluently and interestingly from he chanced to go into the Indian store. Ross, Miss Isabel G. Ross, New York, his mouth with the power of convincing With well-arranged ranks, they march Will Hoyt was a business caller in ed to the common where they were Peter Nicolar looked at the tan colored Mr. Wm. H. Castle, and Miss Castle of assurance. I was impressed by his as this'district last Thursday. sertion, ‘ ‘I would not go down to the dismissed. chap, who truly has taken on a hand Philadelphia. Erland Staples was the guest of Otto Dam, if I knew I could catch a barrel of some brown, and addressing himt in The corning days are expected to be The scouts one and all appreciate Haley[a few days the last of the week. fish!” The whole glamour and antici Indian language asked if he did hot crowded with out-door sports. pation would be gone; and certainty robs the hospitality of the people of the Mr. Staples has a good position in New this true sportsman of zest to seek. Mt. Blue neighborhood. want a job, but our city chap, when he York, as motorman on an electric car. It could be likened to the flower of smiled, showed a white set of teeth A tennis tournament is on at the The discipline during the march Mi*, and Mrs. John Toothaker were beauty, lacking fragrance. “ The wine any Indian might envy, and refused Lake House and all is excitement at was somewhat relaxed, but in spite the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George without flavor or bouquet.” I know this the job of selling blankets as he can writing. L. Wood or Marble look a wise man was right. There are lessons of this there was no disorderly con Haley a few days last week. drive an automobile better than he can winner, although Goodspeed is no slouch we learn in the woods if we go to them duct on the part of the men. Miss Emeline Dunham is caring for often and stay long enough, and are *■ PI. W. S. paddle a canoe. with the racquet. Mrs. John Wing, who is very ill. willing to take and learn the lessons On Thursday the Mooselookmeguntic each hour’s individual experience is HUMANE AGENT. Miss Mertice McKenney went to “ HOT WAVE” AT RANGELEY. tennis team will line up against the .sure to have spread out for accepting. Auburn last week, where she will be It is all in the day’ s flight! It comes and strong Lake House team. Party at Mingo Sees a the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. it goes! You gain or you lose! It is sure Moose By Dr. J. H Rollin, 95 Leland S treetf Charles Cornish, for several weeks. that no thing is in vain, or unnecessary M oonlight. Woodfords, Maine, is a State agent Manager Hennings of the Lake in the whole order of things, and the appointed by the Governor at the re ¡¡¡¡¡Mis. M. H. Field and Miss Ellen Hew- bad weat her and worst luck are but the House base ball team has still a few ey were the guests of Mrs. L. B. Field good in disguise, in its negative condi (Special to Maine Woods). quest of the Farmington Humane open dates and all teams in Franklin several days recently. tion—so—I accept it as a lesson. Rangeley, Maine, July 10, 1911. Society, to enforce the laws respecting County wishing games should write Miss Gladys Heweyis working for B. C. J. E. The “ hot wave” seems to have cruelty to animals. He devotes his immediately. Mrs. E. L. Hewey, this week. found a way to reach even the whole time to this work, and will go to Mr. and Mrs Fred Toothaker and THE BOY SCOUTS. Rangeley lake, yet there is always any part of the State, upon request, WHITE PERCH ABUNDANT IN Master Maurice, are at Bion W ing’s a cool corner to be found on the without extra charge. ANASAGUNTICOOK LAKE. for a few weeks. Fred is helping Mr. Much interest is being shown in veranda, and the guests are wishing All letters or requests will be treated as strictly confidential; but no attention Wing get his hay. . the forming of a local troop of Boy their city friends were with them. (Special to Maine Woods). will be paid to anonymous letters. Canton, Maine, July 10, 1911. It may be of interest to some of the Scouts of America. One of the favorite pastimes here Do not neglect a case of cruelty in Anasagunticook fishing has been out of town friends who so liberally This fine organization is open to is to stand on the wharf with a your neighborhood. If there is a local very good the past week. The lake contributed toward the new iron fence all boys between the ages of twelve fly rod, and practice sending the agent, notify him. But if there is no seems to abound with white perch for the Field Cemetery, to know that and eighteen, who pass the required line out over the lake, and often a local agent, or if, for any reason, the L. B. Field has given the fence a nice examinations in scout law, history of trout will rise, and is hooked. since July first. The cottagers are local agent is unable or unwilling to act, assured of a good meal of pan fish coat of varnish, this spring, which the American flag, and the tying of Now are the days when no one then notify Dr. Rollin. at any time. makes it look much better. seems to care to fish. standard knots. For the Committee, Before one can be promoted, he The shade of the woods has more Mrs. C. M. Leighton has the larg PHILLIPS AND VICINITY. Henry C. Merwin, Weld, Secretary. est salmon for the season, caught must pass increasingly hard tests in attractions these warm days than the lake. S. R. Taber, York Village, Chairman. July 8, weight 6^-lbs, also one July 12, 1911. thrift, athletic ability, keenness of square tailed trout, 214-lb. B. W. Miss Christie Aldrich went to Reding- vision, quickness of perception, skill Mrs. S. Linsley of Hartford, Conn, Jackson, guide. Mrs. A. L. Hobbs ton Monday morning where she will in camp and woodscraft, first aid to is among the new comei’s who will The rifle contest closes Septem spend the time in camp here. one trout, 3%-lbs, one small sal be employed as waitress at Hough’s the injured, signalling and allied ber 23, 1911. Try to win, and get a mon and several white perch. Camps. subjects. Mrs. E. E. Patridge is entertaining first-class rifle. 4 MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, M A IN E , J U L Y 13, 1911. LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGES,
MAINE WOODS. greatly delighted with the place and feeding ground and studying their as Mr. Goodridge caught only 2 trout MAINE ROETES Phillips, Maine. p.lan to remain some time. habits. By feeding fresh fish re le s s than a pound each. W. Brackett Company, Publisher*. Rev. Fr. John D. Colbert of Wake gularly he was able after weeks of Judge Robert A. Livingston caught field, Mass, is this year accompanied quiet watching to get close to the a 5-lb salmon the other evening. When Sandy River (El R a n g ele y ISSUED WEEKLY. by one of the well known professors ■wild little creatures and to closely up on Mattluck brook, the other day, Lakes R. R. of the Catholic University, of Wash observe their natural instincts. the Judge watched a deer playing THE SCENIC ROUTE TO Outing Edition, 8 page«, 11.00 a year, The Rangeley Lakes and Dead River Region Local Edition, ten and twelve page*, ington, D. C., Rev. Fr. John T. In the early fall he set the first about, but his camera was in the |1.50 a year. Time-Table in Effect June 26, 1911. ilan subscriptions. 50 cents extra- Creagh. Fr. Colbert has for many traps, hut failed to keep the mink he boat. Mr. and Mrs. Nathanel N. Thayer Ar. P.M. A.M.A.M»- Malne Wood« ha* absorbed the aub- years passed vacation days here. caught. Thereupon he resumed his ■cription lists of Maine Woodsman and He is a fine fly fisherman, who has study until November, when he of Boston have put the flag out at X X XX Maine Sportsman, and thoroughly covers New York City 7.40 * the entire state of Maine as to hunting, plenty of fish for the table, but does caught 20 mink in the traps. He Camp Wenowh. Marshall Linnell, (Grand Central Station) fishing and outings, and the whole of their guide for the past seventeen P.M. Franklin county locally. not care much for the big trout and carried them to his farm and until 9.00 Boston via x Maine Woods solicits communications salmon, although his name now and one escaped recently he had the en years is with them. “ Next time I Portsmouth 10.00 3.15 9.05 5.15 and fish and game photographs from its will have a good fish story to tell reader*. then is found on the record. tire number as a reward for his p9.10 Boston via Dover 3.30 p9.00 When ordering the address of your you,” said Mr. Thayer. 8.30 1.00 Portland 11.30 5.30 12.15 paper changed, please give the old as Everyone is glad to shake hands patience. well as new address. again with Dr. F. A. Crossman of “ Knowledge as to mink raising Mr. WTm. S. Townsend of Boston 5.20 11.50 4.25 lv Farmington ar 8.05 2 05 9.10 5.49 12,20 4.55 ar Strong lv 7.35 1.35 8.37 Boston, who this year is accompani is not a commercial commodity,” is here for his first trip. Fred York Two Edition*. •4.57 lv Strong ar 1.25 8.2 We publish two editions weekly of 5.52 ed by his friend, Mr. Gustavus Gates resumed, after saying that he is his guide. 6.18 5 23 Salem 1.00 80 Maine Woods. The outing edition is 5.42 ar Kingfield lv 12.40 7.4 eight pages and the subscription price now is planning for the time when Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Meyers of New 6.38 Glover of the same city. 7.32 5.45 lv ar 11.50 7. Is $1.00 a year. T he local edition is York are now at Forest Lodge for 8.00 6.13 Carrabasset 11.23 7.0 10 and 12 pages— subscription price $1.50 Mr. George G. Tennant and son, the output of his farm will be from 8.23 6.35 ar Bigelow lv 11.00 6.4 George G. Jr., of Jersey City, N. J. 4,000 to 5,000 mink a year. “If you the summer. Frank Stewart is their * i 6 j, w. Brackett Oo., Fhillips.i Me. want to know the secrets of mink guide and Mrs. Stewart has charge 5.49 12.20 4.55 lv Strong lv 7.35 1.35 8 37 are among the new comers. 6.06 12.40 5.18 Phillips lv 7.15 1.15 8.22 Hon. H. Bisbee of Jacksonville, Fla. raising,” he added, “you must live of the camp. 6.58 1.38 6.10 Redington 618 12.18 7.32 Sportsman’* Guide of North America. 7.18 2.00 6-34 Dead River 5.52 11.52 7-07 Maine Woods has purchased the sub- has returned and with Elmer Wood with the mink. Right here I might Mr. J. H. Wheelright has returned 7.33 2-13 6.48 ar Raneeley lv 5 45 11.45 7.00 seripS-Ki list and good will of the t0 Baltimore. The family will come 7.36 2.15 p6.50 ar Marble’s lv 5.40 pll.40 6.55 BposMMnan's Guide of N orth Am erica, bury, his old guide, will spend the say too that I would rather have the * X X X X M published at Cornish, Maine. All sub coming weeks fishing and camping advice of an old trapper than the hack to Camp Maryland for August. scribers who had paid in advance for *I)aily. Sleeping car between Boston and the Sportsman’* Guide will receive and tramping in the "woods. fine-spun theories of a university Farmington, Maine Woods weekly to the end of their x Daily except Sunday. subscriptions. Those who are in arrears Mr. and Mrs. Tom W. Miner and professor. WHO SAYS A BUCK WON’T KICK? pParlor car between Boston and Rangeley. are requested to renew by subscribing children, with Geo. Thomas, guide, “I have faith in the business, be xxDaily except Saturday. for Maine Woods. All letters will have F. N. BEAL. G. P. A ., Phillips, Me. prompt attention. J. W. Brackett Oo., are to spend the coming week in cause our natural fur-bearers are Wm. Arnold, one of the men whose Phillips, Maine. June 24. 1910. camp at Richardson Pond where the fast becoming extinct. A few years ability and intelligence gives char guide will do the cooking and Mr. ago a mink hide brought less than acter to the clan of Dead River T h e editions oí Maine Woods this Miner will catch all the fish they $1. They were plentiful then. Now guides, tells the following story: “I Eustis and Bigelow Stage Line week are 6,700. the only way to procure these pelts can eat. was with P. R. Robinson, of the I am going to put a 12 passenger Stanley moun Afternoon bridge parties are now in numbers is to raise the mink as New YTork Sporting Goods Company Thursday, J u ly 13, 1911. tain auto this spring on my stage route. My in order. a farmer grows live stock. at his private camp, Driki. Fred prices will be $1.00 from Bigelow to Stratton! and $1.50 from Bigelow to Eustis. LOG ROLLING OF INTEREST. Mr. L. Arthur Reese of Phila “ The hooks will tell you this can’t Shouffler, sales manager for thq delphia is over at Tim Pond for a he done, but I know better and I have Great Northern Paper Company was H. Ranger, Proprietor, Eustis, Maine ten days’ trip. the proof. Mr. Robinson’s . guest. Being Many Record Fish Still On July 4, the Miner camp was “The problem of profits now is “ One night, or rather morning, for Maine Central Successfully Landed. very beautifully and elaborately decow simply a question of the cost of pro- it was past four o’clock, I was awak- MAINE ated with flags of all nations and duction and the price paid for the ined by a strange sound in the rear CENTRAL Railroad Gompanjr (Special to Maine Woods). skins. I estimate that it costs one Railroad banners, and the hotel dinning room, of the camp. It sounded like some Schedule of Trains Upper Dam, Me., July 8, 1911. looked most inviting with flags and cent a day to raise a mink on a hard substance that had become Effective October 10, 1910 Just now the guests have hung red, white and blue. meat diet. These wild-born mink loosened and was, at intervals, being Showing Through Connections to I rla». their fly rods on the racks outside Four deer were seen at one time will have no other, but I believe I blown against the camp. After listen Opal Points. the camps and for a few days there this week in the field near the gar can train the young ones to drink ing long enough to satisfy myself Ex Ex Sun will be no boats on the pool. den, when almost daily some one milk. A late spring or early sum that it was a most unusual noise and Sun Sun only The Berlin Mills Company have a sees one or more feeding. mer kitten has a good hide the next also unnecessary, I went out to in A. M. A. M. A. M, crew of nearly 100 men busy here March. That means a cost of vestigate. Lv Rangeley, 10 45 10 50 Bigelow, 11 00 running thirteen million of their MINK RAISING IN CAPTIVITY. from $2.50 to $3, and the hide will “ I saw a surprising sight. There Carrabasset, 11 23 1 last winter’s lumber cut through the bring from $3 to $10. P. M. P. M* was a big buck with his head in a Phillips, 6 05 1 20 12 25 dam. Everyone is interested in the Successfully raising mink in cap “ By raising mink in numbers one bean hole,—he evidently had been Ar Farmington, 6 67 2 15 1 20 Lv Farmington, 7 05 2 25 2 25 work of the log drivers, and it is tivity, a feat that so far has baffled can cull out the light stock and attracted by the salt. Ar Leeds Jet., 8 30 3 52 3 52 most fascinating watching the the foremost experts in the employ breed the dark, getting the best “ Near by were three deer, and Lv Leeds Jet.. 8 38 6 50 hundreds of big logs as they rush Of the federal government and scores colors. Under home feeding you can they were anxious to get at’ the Ar Waterville, 9 45 8 00 Augusta, 12 50 10 45 through like so many matches, and of others attracted to the industry beat the wild animal for size and salt, and would approach near th Bangor, 11 35 9 55 it surely is an art, the way the by the enormous profits or for when you have the mink right under buck. He would then let his heels Lv Leeds Jet., 8 35 3 59 3 59 men on the logs with their piked scientific reasons, has been accom your hand you can take the hide fly out good and hard. The deer Ar Lewiston, 8 58 4 17 4 17 Ar Portland, 10 15 5 30 5 30 poles handle them, and the "way they plished by William C. Gates, form when it is absolutely prime. The would run, and as they ran they Ar Boston, walk about the logs in the water. erly a carpenter, who abandoned pelt from a 10-months’ old mink, via Portsmouth, 3 15 9 05 crossed the water pipe, and their via Dover, 3 30 11 20 9 0&, It looked so easy, that some of the that calling in January, 1910, to de reasonably dark and prime, is worth hoofs would hit it, as they leaped ■ — - city gentleman thought they would vote his entire attention to a fur $8 or $9 at the fur M-xise. over it, and that made the click, A. M. A. M. A- M . try it, and one who had on a dandy farm in the forest wilds on the north “A fur farmer, operating on a Lv Boston, click, sound that awakened me. via Portsmouth, 9 00 new suit was among the number. fork of the Coeur d’Alene river in large scale, could eliminate much “ I called Mr. Robinson and his via Dover, 9 15 Lv Portland. 8 40 1 55 8 40. “ It was as good as a circus to see northern Idaho, about 100 miles east of the long string of profits between guest to see the sight. Mr. Shouffler Lv Lewiston. 9 59 3 12 1 9 59 Ar Leeds Jet., the Doctor attempt to walk that of Spokane. the trapper and the wearer. When took a snap shot of the group.” 10 16 3 30 10 16 rolling log, and away he went into Gates’ fur farm consists of a small I am raising hides for market and Lv Bangor, 7 00 12 25 Lv Waterville, 9 00 2 17 the water. Everyone on the piazza tract of timbered land on a hill, can select sizes and shades to Ar Leeds Jet., 10 18 3 30 laughed as they fished him out and where he has cages of sheet iron and match I can then tan and make SAW FIFTY TROUT IN ONE POOL Lv Leeds Jet., 10 25 3 35 10 25 how could they help it?” But the wire netting. The iron is used to make them up and get the retail Ar Farmington, 11 60 5 05 11 50 remark was not intended for the prevent burrowing. Eventually, profit. People are willing to pay (Special to Maine Moods). Lv Farmington, 12 00 5 15 1 50 Tim Pond, Maine, July 1, 1911. Ar Phillips, 12 55 6 10 2 45 Maine Woods reporter to hear. When when he raises enough^, capital, more for fur they know is mink than Mr. Taylor has finished up the Ar Carrabasset. 7 06 the gates were opened for the logs Gates hopes to take a claim on the they will for a doubtful article, which Ar Bigelow, 7 28 trail he began last year, so that the to go down into the other lake the river and increase the capacity of frequently proves to be an imitation. guests are splendidly served now in Ar Rangeley, 8 00 4 26 fly fishing had never been better. his ranch. With this increased space “Even with my present expensive P. M. P.M. P. M. this feature of camp life. He also Everyone could see the big fish, but he estimates he can raise from method I can make a profit. On a has finished the boats that were F. E. BOOTHBY, General Passenger Agent not every one could get a strike, or 4,000 to 5,000 animals a year. larger scale I could cut the present MORRIS MeDONALD, Vice President & begun last year. if they got a strike not every one ‘So-called authorities will tell you cost down fully 50 per cent. A milk General Manager, Portland, Maine. The parties that have been here could hook the fish. that mink cannot be raised under the and meat diet would be cheaper and this year so far have been surprised Eight trout and salmon have been protection of captivity.” Gates said, better than all meat. I can teach at the “ good fishing” afforded. Hon. BOAT TIME ON RANGELEY LAKE, recorded since our last report. Two as he exhibited 19 healthy full-grown the kittens to drink milk and they Forrest Goodwin and Dr. Sawyer of were taken by Mr. Eugene F. Van mink and four litters of domesticat will grow sleek and fat. I intend Skowhegan have recently been here Dusen of New York, a 3-lb., 7-oz sal ed mink kittens; “but because some to stay in the business. As I get On and after Monday, June 26l and report to their friends that they mon and a 3-lb trout. Mr. Tom W. college-bred man failed to raise them capital I shall enlarge the plant 1911, boats will leave Rangeley for- saw more trout than ever before in South Rangeley to connect with train Miner, another well known New in a university park is no reason and make a fortune.” their lives. Mr. Taylor, acting as for Portland, Boston and New York Yorker, caught a 6-lb salmon and a for saying the thing is impossible. guide took Mr. Goodwin to the North at 5.50 A. M. and 11.50 A. M., daily handsome trout, 5-lbs., 1-oz. Mr. After passing 18 months in the except Sundays and 2.20 P.. M. Sun MIDDLE DAM NEWS. east inlet where he showed him James C. Dougherty of Syracuse forests it is no more difficult for me days only. Boats connecting with pools where fifty trout could he trains from New York, Boston and) brought in a 3-lb., 14-oz salmon. Hon. to raise mink than it is for a Spo Some A ng ling and a Good Deal of counted. Mr. Goodwin expressed Portland will arrive at Rangeley at5 Arthur Calkins of New London, kane county orchardist to grow first- Keeping Cool. himself as satisfied that no claims Ll5 P. M. and 6.45 P. M. daily ex- . Conn., two salmon, 3-lbs, 1-oz, 3-lbs, class commercial apples or a farm cePt Sundays, and 12.25 noon Sundays. for the Dead River region were ex only. Boats will leave Rangeley for - 3-oz. er to raise prize pigs.” (Special to Maine Woods). aggerated. Rangeley Outlet and points on th© . We always take great pride in re Mink fur is expensive, the materi Lakewood Camps, Middle Dam, Me., Among other recent guests who havâ Lower Lakes at 8.00 A. M. and 2.40 cording a record fish taken by al for milady’s full coat costing a July 9, 1911. had great success with rod and fly P. M. daily except Sundays and at lady from this famous pool. This small fortune. There has been a “ Of all the spots in the Rangeley 9.00 A. M. and 2.20 P. M. on Sundays are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Hurd of week a most charming Boston lady steady increase yearly in the price Lakes I think this is the coolest on only Boats will arrive at Range- Dover, N. H., and J. E. S. Pray and who has in .years past distinguished a hot day. We are surrounded by ley from Rangeley Outlet and points of Pelts, until today they are worth, wife of Exeter,. N. H Mr. Taylor on the Lower Lakes at 10.50 A. M. herself as an expert with the fly rod made up, from $25 to $50 each, while the forest and a cool breeze always reports more people for the spring and 5.50 P. M. daily except Sundays that she handles with much skill comes across the water,” said Judge and 12.25 noon and 5.50 P. M. on at the fur house the skins bring from fishing by far than last year. brought to' net a 3-lb., 9-oz salmon $3 to $10 each, according to size, Livingston, the new Yorker, as he Sundays only. H. H. FIELD. Orren Dyke is the “ same old guide, color and primeness. Dark fur is in greeted friends, who were complainin WEASEL SITS CALMY ON A BEAR President and General Manager. for Mr. and Mrs. Doane. I noticed demand. of the warm weather on their arrival. TRAP. from the record that a No. 14 hook Gates is not the first to be attract The fishermen are all on the piazza was the smallest used, and No. 16 exchanging fish stories. One just ed by these profits. Scores have William Taylor’s Story. Buckboad to hook the largest, and a Silver Doctor tried the same experiment, but. al remarked, “Yes, I know there are and a Jock Scott fly the ones the ways unsuccessfully. Brought into many fish and big ones too in the Wm. Taylor, employed by B. E Megantic Preserve fish most cared to lunch from. captivity the mink, naturally one of lake. Let them stay there. I am Blanchard tells a bear story. It is and Mr. John C. Young of New York, the wildest of animals, invariably comfortable.” as follows; "who was here for the early fishing commit suicide. They jump at the Col. H. Bisbee of Jacksonville, “ I set one of Mr. Blanchard K e n n e b a g o . accompanied by his uncle, Mr. A. walls of their cage until they fall Fla., and Elmer Woodbury, hiS* guide, traps in the woods near his house Buckboard leaves the Rangeley Lak© Freeman of New York, has returned dead. This was Gates’ early experi were here recently en route for a on the Rangeley road, and the first House and Rangeley Tavern every for an extended stay. ence. The first 38 mink he attempt camping trip at B Pond. time I visited the trap I was nearly morning at eight o’clock. The Kenne- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Bearce of Mr. H. W. Jones of Bridgton, with bago road has been greatly improved, ed to keep lived only a few days. upset by seeing a weasel setting as P. Richardson & Co. ’s Livery fur Lewiston opened Camp Kirk last Profiting by the study of a year F. W. Walker, C. W. Jackson and safely on the spring of the trap, as nishes any kind of teams desired for week and Mrs. Bearce will spend spent in the forests among animals Elmer Savage of Bridgton came with j though he was at home in his best long or short drives with or without drivers. July days here. he discovered a means of overcoming their automobile to South Arm, and [easy chair. He darted off. The Mr. Frederick Allen of Lynn, Mass, inherent animal wildness. Now his spent several days here. j bait was all gone. I rebaited the P. RICHARDSON & CO., Rangeley, . . . Maine and C. L. Sturges of Brockton, Mass., domesticated mink run around their Mr. and Mrs. Clxas. S. Goodridge of trap, and when I went the next day with Ernest Grant, guide, have been cages like squirrels • and care for Lynn, Mass, are for their fourth I found three bear toes in it, and for a week fishing and tramping in their young as tenderly as a cat season at home in the bungalow. Will the bait gone. I followed the tracks, lightening. He fell. I rushed up to the woods. raises her kittens. Sargent is the guide who rows them and all at once I came face to face cut his throat, when he reared up- Mr. Robert H. Scott and his sister, During the spring of 1910 and the over the lake. One day Mrs. Good- with the animal. I had only a small and turned and made off, as though, Miss Scott of Paterson, N. J., who following summer he camped along ridge caught a 3 ^2-lb salmon and bore rifle, but put a bullet into as the saying is, ‘he had been shot. are here for their first season, are the stream baiting mink to a central two 2-lb salmon, and was high line, him about as quick as a flash of I lost trail of him altogether.” ■ LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGES. M A IN E WOODS, P H IL L IP S , M A IN E , J U L Y 13, 1911. 5
BLAKESLEE LAKE CAMPS. town, N. J. and friend, Mr. C. E. THE ASHLAND TAXIDERMIST SHOP bridge, Mass. Carr, of Bayonne, N. J. are two Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and The "Annuals” Leaving Camp With young gentlemen who were so much children of Providence, R. I. Much Regret. pleased with life on the island last have been in their bungalow for the summer that they have returned to week. They have had for their Eustis, Maine, July 5, 1911. stay until October. guests recently, Mr. and Mrs. Anth (Special to Maine Woods). The third bridal couple is here ony and children of Providence. Messrs. Germina, Broadbent and for honeymoon days, Mr. and Mrs. Bauer left Blakeslee for home last Shady Nook has been occupied by Tuesday, making a reluctant “get R. L. Whipple of Worcester, Mass., Mr. George Clark and family of W il away” after their usual length of who are in Camp Cozy. ton for the past week. stay here, which is always a short Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Blanchard and Prof, and Mrs. Manning and son, two weeks. These gentlemen are son, Thatcher, of Portland, were Milton, of Providence, are at Hiawa always welcomed and their stay here for the week-end. is looked forward to by Mr. and Mrs. tha’s Wigwam for the summer. White as of members in one’s family. Miss H. H. Brewster and sister, A party of six consisting of Mrs. There are never any ruffles, or long Miss Elizabeth Brewster, of Summit, L. F. Finch, Misses Carrie Finch, Ib the place to get your FISH and GAME HEADS mounted this fall. All work done by the faces to deter digestion at their N. J., who spent last season here Minnie Smith, Kate Tuttle, L. Mari latest and most approved methods. We guarantee all work to be done satisfactory and at table, and the self helpful efforts of are •welcomed again this year. etta Platt, and Agnes Hall, all of satisfactory prices. "Lizzie” are appreciated by more Mr. Samuel Anderson and daugh GEORGE EGAN, ------Ashland, Maine. than the contented “feeders.” May ter, Miss E. L. Anderson, of Chester, New Haven are at the Donkedecker there never be any reason why these Penn, have taken Camp Stay-a-while for July. genial gentlemen should quit “the for their usual stay at the Birches. Mr. and Mrs. LeBru of Boston are the $ 2 ,0 0 0 in nrizes Big Game Fish family” that annually returns to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Wolle and at Camp Toronto for the second sea FIELD A N D S T R E A M “Blakeslee,” for the glorious sport daughter, Miss Martha W. Wolle of son. Mr. Joe Cady of Boston is their “ .America's Maagzine for Sportsmen,” is and recreation they never fail to Orange, N. J., who are here for July Offering 203 Frizes for the Biggest guest for a few weeks. find. It is another of the strong are greatly pleased with this their Fresh and Salt W ater Game Fish Caught At Camp Norway for two weeks During 1911 arguments Blakeslee puts forth to the first trip to the Birches. are Mr. and Mrs. Percy Houghton Prizes for the biggest fish caught each world, proving her worth, when men Everyone 'welcomes the return of month and grand prizes for the entire sea like these come back again and again Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Wallace of anu family of Whitinville, Mass. son in each class, including $60 silver cup, for their sport, after having had ex South Orange, N. J., and their happy Mrs. Lemont and children of New silver medals, rods and reels, guns and periences in many waters and other family of children, Miss Barbara, York are at Camp Chicopee for the sportsmen’s equipment. List of prizes and preserves, both in Maine, and all Janet, and Anna, and two sons, season. conditions of contest published each month. Read the stories of How. Prof. Everett, Miss Helen Everett, When. Where, and with what tackle these big fish were killed. Special in the other game and fish lands this Kenneth and William. They have troductory offer of a three months’ trial subscription to FIELD AND side of the waters. We have many the same camps, Wawa and Dodropin, and a friend are occupying Camp STREAM, together with the 1911 Angler’s Guide, including the latest Game return people. Always those who and all who pull the latch string Coos for the summer. and Fish Laws for 1911 and a five-foot, two piec split bamboo bait casting and enjoy a cup of afternoon tea, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Chase Dex rod All For $1.00. come once, come again and so we Send in your order today and learn all about this great contest. have what we call our “annuals,” take with them when they say good ter of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Dexter for July. FIELD AND STREAM PUB. COMPANY, one big family. by, pleasant memories and are glad 43 Fast 21st Street, New York City. to return. This season, Mr. Wallace, Mrs. George Bridge and family of CAMP BEMIS. who has one of the best naphtha Portland have taken Decker’s lower boats on the lake, gave a fine little camp for the season. BELGRADE LAKES. The Belgrade winning. one to his son, Kenneth, who runs Weld and Wilton played ball Sat Three Old Landmarks Go Down In Mrs. Delia Fletcher has returned it himself. urday afternoon on Conant’s field. Gale. Trout Fishing First Class and Large home from a visit with her son at Coming for their first season and Wilton won, 3 to 2. Among the people to remain until autumn, Mrs. Edward from out of town in attendance at Catches Made. the seashore. (Special to Maine W oods). M. Jefferys of Philadelphia and the the game were, Mr. and Mrs. George Rain is very much needed, as the Camp Bemis, July 7, 1911. sons, Robert F. Beauchamp, and Goding and daughter, Dr. Rojvell, (Special to Maine Woods). dust is almost unbearable. The heavy gale in this section on Edward M. Jr., arrived this week and Mrs. Rowell, Virginia Rowell, Thrace Belgrade Lakes, Me., July 10, 1911. Thursday blew down three of the later will he joined by Mr. Jefferys. Rowell, Mr. and Mrs. Sharkey, Mr. Belgrade Lakes has gotten to he BRIDAL COUPLES NUMEROUS. handsome tall spruce tree in front Mr. Harvey Farrington of Yonkers, Herbert Houghton, all of Wilton and a very busy place, and would be of the camp. They were like N. Y., who with his wife was here Mr. Alfred Johnson of Augusta. Geo. happy but for the terrible heat. old friends, having been here for in May, has returned for the summer, Goodspeed and Colin Dascourt of Hon. John P. Swasey and Party Many people are here and both many years, and like old friends where with their three sons, Eliot Wilton, who came in their machines hotels full to overflowing. There are Here for the Fourth. they will be missed. G., E. Chandler, and Stephen G. to witness the game. guests from all over the country, Mrs. Helen A. Buckland of W oon Farrington and their governess, they A party of men including Mr. from Chicago to Texas. (Special to Maine Woods). socket, R. I., who for 25 years has will, be at home in two of the Harry Briggs and Mr. Edwin Tuell of camps for the season. Augusta, Mr. James Lunt and Charles Trout fishing has been good. Mingo Springs, July 4, 1911. been an annual comer, is this time Wm. B. Dick, an expert fisherman accompanied by her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Barkman, Mr. Braum of Hallowell made an auto Everyone here knows this is the from Albany, N. Y., stopping at the husband, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Davis, and Mrs. C. E. Walker, and Miss trip from Augusta in Mr. Briggs’ Central House, caught almost daily day of Independence, for the cannon and their seven year old daughter, Helen A. and Master Wilbur W. of machine for the day. Floyd Witham two and three fish weighing 4, 4%, has been busy since early morning Miss Helen May Davis, who is very Hartford, Conn, are among the new returned with them and will spend a and 5-lbs. When the bait fishing firing salutes that have echoed over proud that she has a fish story all comers for a month’s sojourn. week in Augusta and Hallowell. came on the first day he caught 96, the hills, and across the lakes, and her own to tell, for she caught a Mrs. W. H. Nash of East Orange, Miss Louise Kemble of Brooklyn is the next morning 56 before lunch; it is a happy company that exchange nice trout that was a .beauty. The N. J., will he joined by her husband the guest of Miss Mary Chappelle in the afternoon, 36; other days greetings. party remain two weeks. for August. for July. same ratio. Bridal couples are numerous and Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Bunton of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Phillips of Glen Mr. Harry Lockett from New York one of the log cabins on the hill is Hyde Park, Mass, have been enjoying Ridge, N. J. are in Camp Clover this WTho wouldn’t like a new rifle to month. City, also a lucky fisherman brought taken by Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Newton a week’s rest here recently. go hunting with this fall? in one day the past week a 9%-lb of Westboro, Mass., who for their There are always parties coming Mr. and Mrs. Louise D. Ray of salmon. A huge fellow, had he been Wedding trip made a tour through here for dinner en route for home, New York have for a week been the fat, and would have weighed 12-lbs the White Mountains in their auto while many tarry for the night. guests of Mrs. Ray’s sister, Dr. Ethel Maine Woods, 4 cents a Whiff! for he had a head and mouth large mobile and will spend a week here. One would be surprised if they Brown. Steady breeze all the year $1.00. enough for a young whale. He also Hon. John P. Swasey of Canton were at the log station at train Mrs. Eva M. Munsill and son, brought in a fine lot of pickerel. accompanied by his daughter, Miss time to see the amount of business Marcus M. Munsill are New Yorkers, Yes, the fishing has been great, Minnie E. Swasey, and Mrs. M. Belle that is done, and the huge pile of who have joined the colony from all one could desire, and yet some Wadlin, and two grandsons, Master trunks tells that the tourists are their own city. GET NEXT” There is a delightful company of to our line of have great luck and others do not. John J. Swasey and Swasey Wadlin, coming for the Birches, Barker. Spinners, Rods, ! Is the difference in the man? coming in their touring car are here Upper Dam, Middle Dam, and the young folks here, and the casino is Reels, and all fishing accessories Rev. E. A. White of Bloomfield, N. for over the Fourth. many private camps in this part of the gathering place for them. The Send for Catalog C J. has arrived with his family for Mr. John R. Trask of Dixfield has the lake region. bathing is great and appreciated the the month, and held services in the returned to catch the big fish he Mr. Geo. Lang, who has charge of past few days. Picnics are now in The John J. Hildebrandt Co., village church, July 9. A large lost when here in June. the store, post-office and camps is a order, the guides cooking dinner on Drawer 28 Logansport, Ind., U. S. A . audience greeted him, as usual. Mr. Morris W. Foster of Dixfield, young man much liked by the travel the shore. New books have been added t who has recently returned from an ing public, as he finds so many dif Dr. Ethel Brown took a party up the library and it is well patronized extended European trip with Mrs. ferent ways to add to the pleasure the Cupsuptic for a day’s trip the by the guests. Foster are here for a week’s sojourn and comfort of all. first of the week. Camp Abena is growing to he a in Homestead camp. famous summer camp for girls. It Messrs. John J. Carroll and Robert THE BIRCHES. W E L D NEW S. ,has increased in numbers almost Neary of Wallingford, Conn. are double from last year, showing good here for vacation days. Many Now in Camp for Entire Many Former Visitors to Enjoy An Y management that has won the con Mr. James Brown, who has taken Season. other Season Here. Bread and jam / 1 fidence of the public. It is a beauti a camp f0r the summer made a and bread and sugar ful spot indeed. business trip to Boston, leaving (Special to Maine Woods). A game of foot ball was played ^ere at 5.30 P. M., Friday, going (Special to Maine W oods). are old-fashioned Weld, Maine, July 10, 1911. Saturday, P. M. on The Belgrade via Sandy River railroad, spending The Birches, July 6, 1911. delicacies that chil grounds w’itb the Messalonskee club, Saturday in Boston, and returning Most welcome was the storm this Mr. J. E. Osier, 2nd, of Merchant dren love. It makes by the same route reaching here in noon time, even if it was a severe ville, N. J., and Mr. J. Clyde Rogers them fat and keeps of Moorestown, N. J., have opened Read about the new contest start time to breakfast with Mrs. Brown one, blowing down trees and send them well and on Sunday morning. the Osier camp at the foot of the ed in this issue. ing boats that were on the shore in hearty. The ball ground is ready and the land. _ All feel that the hot wave take. They made the trip in Mr. boys are planning on exciting games has passed by and hope it will not Osier’s car in June days. later. return, for the memory of the old Mr. Whitney and family of Camb This is the warmest Fourth known est guest goeth not back to the ridge, Mass, are at Tainter’s camp for a few days. Dwlnell-Wright Co’s. at Mingo, but everyone keeps com time it was ever as warm; “hot” is fortable as there is always a breeze the way it was expressed at the Mrs. Fred M. Lawrence, Mr. and on the varanda from the hill across Birches. Mrs. Fred M. Spencer, Lawrence WHITE the lake. Eighty-seven is the number of Spencer and Miss Katherine Spencer, WilliamTell all of Tarrytown, N. Y. are in Mrs. Archie Perham accompanied gnests here today, and more on the HOUSE her uncle, Mr. Geo. Howe, of Haver way. Without doubt this will be a Swett’s small camp for the season. Flour hill, Mass, in his toui’ing ear on his record breaker, as to numbers en Swett’s new camp will be occupied return as far as Paris when she joying the hospitality of these camps. for the next month by Mrs. Platt, Bread made from William COFFEE Tell Flour is extra fine and visited her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Mr. Lawrence Gardner joined his Miss Alice Platt, and Mr. Prank Platt of Brooklyn. extra nutritious. Howe for a few days. people on Tuesday for the summer. Milled from selected Ohio 4» is a coffee about 4 Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Patridge of Mr. J. R. Glover of Camden land Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Fales, Red Winter Wheat—by our 4 which more 4 Boston invited all the guests to ed a S^-lb salmon this week, Harry Misses Corinne and Marguerite own special process—it is richest in bread-m aking Mingo Hill Cottage Monday evening Nelson, guide, and this with his 314- Fales- of New Rochelle, N. Y. are 4» good things are 4 qualities. to the raising 0f a flag pole. Fruit lb trout and a 3%-lb salmon he is in Swett’s camp for the summer. 4 said than oi any 4 Camp Mooglin is occupied for the Goes farthest, too. More punch was served and a delightful very proud of. loaves to the barrel. Order summer by Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rus 4» other coffee on 4 hour enjoyed by all. Mrs. C. H. Durfee of Fall River, today. (13) the market. 4 with Frank Harris guide, was great sell, Miss Mary E. Payne, and Miss Ethel Russell of Augusta. They 4 Some guide in Maine will get a ly pleased with her first fish, a 3^4- have as their guest for the week, H. M cK e n z i e t r a d i n g c o . 4 * 4* «4* *$**§*<•$*>•I»« 4 rifle without its costing him a cent. lb salmon. Mrs. George W. Wheeler of Cam- P h illip s, M a in e. Who shall it be? Mr. Malcolm Campbell, of Morris 6 MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JULY 13, 1911. LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGES.
MAINE WOODS. Harnden expects to remain several DRYDEN, Phillips, Maine. weeks and will stay at the Green
J. W. Brackett Company, Publishers. wood cottage, but Mr. Harnden will It is reported on good authority that return the first of the week. Fred M. Rowe of Bean’s Corner who ISSUED WEEKLY. Miss Cornelia T. Crosby came out lest his buildings by fire, Monday of from Rangeley for the afternoon, MAINE GUIDES’ this week, will rebuild at once a modern Outing Edition, 8 pages, $1.00 a ye Wednesday. up-to-date set of farm buildings on the Local Edition, ten and twelve pages, $1.50 a year. The following Phillips girls are site of the old ones and the carpenter is Canadian subscriptions, 50 cents extra. taking advantage of the summer already spoken for. An incident of the fir e at Bean’s Corner Maine Woods has absorbed the sub school at the Normal, Farmington, scription lists of Maine Woodsman and for two weeks: Misses Algie Pratt, is that one man in endeavoring to save Maine Sportsman, and thoroughly covers something carefully picked up apiece of the entire state of Maine as to hunting, Dallas Voter, Laura Libby, Ina I FLE fishing and outings, and the whole of ice which had been dumped out of the Franklin county locally. Badger, Susie Smith and Mrs. Belle Maine Woods solicits communication Adams. refrigerator and carefully carried it and fish and game photographs from its & across the road to a place of safety. readers. William King, machinist for the Miss Rosa Allen, a teacher in the When ordering the address of your International Manufacturing Company* paper changed please give the old as Deering High School is with her mother well as new address. returned Tuesday from a two weeks’ CONT Mrs. Abbie Allen at Bean’s Corner. visit in Boston. Two Editions. She was called home by the fire which We publish two editions weekly of Miss Lula Davis, who has been ©PEN T© HLL REGISTERED GUIDES destroyed the house owned by her Maine Woods. T'he outing edition Is visiting Miss Ethelyn Beedy, return eight pages and the subscription price mother, Mrs. Allen, and Fred Rowe. is $1.00 a year. The local edition is 10 ed to her home in South Paris last Leon A. Luce, Bates 1910, has just and 12 pages—subscription price $1.50 a year. Monday. Miss Beedy accompanied her finished a most successful term of J. W . Brackett Co., Phillips, Me. and will visit her aunt, Mrs. T. N. On Saturday, Sept. 23, 1911, Maine Woods will give away to the person getting the largest number of votes, a Remington school at Limestone, Maine, where he Maine Woods has purchased the sub Kewley for two weeks. Automatic Rifle in .25, .30, .32 or .35 calibre. Or a Winchester has been principal of the High School scription list and good will of the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenniston and Automatic, Model 1907, anycalibre in which they are made. The Sportsman’s Guide of North America, for the past year. Mr. Luce will spend published at Cornish, Maine. All sub daughter, Francis*» of Los Angeles, rifle will be disposed of through a voting contest and will he two weeks at his home in Dryden, then scribers who had paid in advance for Cal. are visiting his parents, Mr. given to the registered: Maine Guide who receives the largest the Sportsman’s Guide will receive number of votes. Any registered guide in Maine may compete he will go to Ann Arbor, Mich., where Maine Woods weekly to the end of their and Mrs. E. H. Kenniston. subscriptions. Those who are in ar and the one having the largest number of votes at the close of he will enter Michigan University. rears are requested * to renew by sub Friends in Phillips extend S3rm- the contest will be the winner. Mr. Fred H. Ranger attended the June scribing for Maine Woods. All letters pathy to Mr. Raymond Oakes of Au will have prompt attention. J. W . Rules off the Contest. session of the Farmington quarterly Brackett Co., Phillips, Ma1' .,. June 24. burn in the death of his wife, which meeting at Vienna, Wednesday, June 14 1810 It is essential to the contest that the names of not less' occurred Tuesday morning. Mr. than two contestants appear and remain actively engaged until Carl H. Ranger, Bates 1909, who has Thursday, Ju ly 13, 1911. Oakes is the son of Hon. and Mrs. the close. In the event of the withdrawal of all active candi taught the high school at Meredith, N H. W. Oakes, and a grandson of Mrs. dates hut one, there can he no contest and the prize will he H. for the past year will leave June 29 Raymond Toothaker, formerly of withdrawn. for Ann Arbor, Mich., where he and PHILLIPS AND VICINITY. A coupon will he printed in every issue of Maine Woods un Phillips. Death was due to accute til and including Thursday Sept. 21, 1911, which will contain the Leon A. Luce, his step-brother, will en Rev. G. D. Holmes, district super Bright’s disease. She leaves a last coupon. The contest will close at this paper’s business of ter Michigan University as students. fice at 7.30 o ’clock p. m. the following Saturday, Sept. 23, when Dryden is proud of these two boys of intendent will be at .the Methodist four days’ old baby son. Mr. and Mrs. Oakes have only been married a the votes will he counted by a committee representing the lead hers and wishes them success in their Episcopal church Saturday evening, ing contestants. search for the higher education. and hold quarterly conference at that little over a year. 1. For every yearly ew subscriber to this paper (8-page time, and will preach Sunday morn The smoke of a forest fire in Num outing edition) at $1, 200 votes will be given. For every new subscriber for the local edition (12 pages) at $1.50 a year, 300 ber Six, which was first visible ^REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. ing at 10:45. In the evening Rev. votes will be given. A new subscriber may pay as many years early Wednesday morning, was thick ' M r s . W i n s l o w ’ s S o o t h i n g S y r u p has been C. E. Owen of the Civic League will in advance as be wishes, and receive votes at the rate of 200 used for over S IX T Y YEARS bv MILLIONS of deliver a temperance address. over all the hills and mountains for each $1, and 300 for elaeh $1.50 a year paid, but all these MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It Last Tuseday, Mildred, the little visible from Phillips village that payments must he made in advance at one time. SOOTH»?“ the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. afternoon, and could be plainly 2. For each $1 paid by present subscribers, either arrear ALLAYS all PAIN : CUR^S W IND COLIC, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mc ages of accounts or in advance on present subscriptions, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. It is ab Mullen, got a common pin lodged smelled in the air. Though so far solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for “ Mrs. whether for the outing edition or local edition, 100 votes will Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other crosswise in her throat. Drs. Cur away this pall of smoke over the be lallowed. kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. rier and Hilton were called and it village caused considerable uneasi 3. Changes in subscription from one member to another of ness among some of the residents of the same family, etc., made for the obvious purpose of secur was successfully removed, we are ing the increased number of- votes given to new subscribers, L. C. SMITH GUNS. glad to report. this village, because of the long con cannot be permitted. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Buhier accom tinued drouth and the tinder-like dry 4. Each issue of Maine Woods will contain one coupon panied Mr. H. H. Field to Waterville ness of everything, but the fire was which, when filled out ant delivered at the Maine Woods office, too far away to be in any way will count as one vote. in his auto last Tuesday where he There will be no single votes ofr sale; votes can only be went to meet Mrs. Field’s sister, dangerous to Phillips. obtained as above set forth or by clipping from the paper the AS FIT AS Mrs. Ralph Sawyer of Houlton, and Mildred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. votes that appear below. Robert McMullen, got a pin in her Votes will be count©' each Thursday during the contest, they arrived in Phillips early in the and the figures of such counting printed in the following issue throat while at play Tuesday noon, evening. Mr. Field and party had of the paper. A FIDDLE quite an exciting experience a short and it lodged there. As soon as the When a subscription is sent in. please mention the name of distance from Phillips, when they child showed signs of distress and the party whom you wish to receive the votes, as no votes can what she had done was learned Dr. he given if not taken at the time the subscription is paid. started out. They passed a large All communications should be addressed to “Voting Contest, touring car near the Thompson Hilton and Dr. Currier were notified, Maine Woods Office, Phillips, Maine.” bridge on the east side of the river, and they removed the pin from the and on turning out the car tipped child’s throat without injury to her, $ over, but fortunately lodged against a though her mother got a severe tree which saved the automobile and fright. MÄINE WOODS RIFLE occupants from rolling down the Misses Winnifred and Agnes embankment. Mr. Field and party Sargent are attending the summer VOTING CONTEST remained to help, and it took them school at the Normal school at Farm nearly two hours to get the auto ington. ONE VOTE FOR...... * ...... righted. Very fortunately the occu Miss Hilda and Master Leon Good pants and machine escaped without win are at Farmington for two weeks, a scratch. A few miles further visiting tbeir grandparents and other Mr. Field had to stop to put on a relatives. new tire, so that the latter part of The mill of the International Manu facturing Co., which has been closed LCSHIIM the trip had to be made in pretty for several days, has started again. good time but he reached Water- Tille five minutes before the train Mr. Fred Masterman’s family had THE HUNTER ARMS CO. green peas from their garden on July -on which Mrs. Sawyer was to arrive, || MAINE WOODS RIFLE FULTON, 4th. They are now having string beans N. Y was due. and cucumbers. | I VOTING CONTEST The gale which accompanied the Mrs. Ella West of Providence, R. I., ■slight fall of rain which we Wad accompained her mother, Mrs. Mary % Publishers of Maine W oods : Smith gun* are made from $20.00 last Thursday did quite a bit of dam Kempton, to Phillips week before last, to $1500; 10, 12 16 and 20 gauges; Mrs. Kempton remaining for the Herewith find $ ...... for which credit...... years’ subscription to Hunter One-Trigger is perfect. Send age in various places. Several straw summer and Mrs. West returning home for Art CaitaJcgue in colors. berry beds were entirely ruined as ast week. Name...... it was impossible to use the berries Mrs. A. C. Whittier of Newark, Del., on account of their being buried in will visit her sister, Mrs. H. L. Good Address...... win of Phillips, next week. dirt. Herbert Goldsmith, who had 9 SB2 There will be a union temperance ser And also...... Hundred ’Votes his hay bunched, said two tons were 9 vice at the M. E. Church, on Tuesday " 9 blown away, and we have heard of evening, July 18. The speaker will be * For .of For Twenty Years several Similar cases. Miss Ellen M. Stone, the missionary It’s stood the test I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Libby are who was captured by brigands in Asia .Subscription. (Please indicate whether this is New subscription or Old.) Minor a few years ago. She will give a *: 9 visiting Mr. Libby’s parents, Mr. and brief account of her experiences on that Mrs. D. T. Libby. notable occasion. D w inell-W rlglff Co*s Mrs. G. A. French and Miss Lucille Mrs. Lucinda Adams, who has been left Tuesday morning for Westville, ill with Bright’s disease for sometime, is reported very low this morning and is FAIRBANKS. BIRTHS. N. H., where they will be the guests WHITE expected to live but a very short Kingfield, June 26, to Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Brayman for time. Mrs. Adams has been in poor July 10, 1911. W. 0. Foster, a son. $ a few weeks. They were the guests health for several years. Kingfield, June 23, to Mr. and Mrs. HOUSE Monday of Mrs. Eva Toothaker. Miss Edith Hinkley went to Kingfield Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Archibald of Saturday, where she will be employed C. G. Atwood, a son. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Harnden will New York arrived at the home of by Mrs. 0. B. Hutchins. Farmington, July 6, to Mr. and Mrs. her mother, Mrs. J. I. Norton, Sat COFFEE go to Old Orchard Saturday. Mrs. Miss Elma Byron is visiting friends I vory H. Parker, a daughter. in Portland. urday evening. Mattawamkeag, June 27, to Mr. and Miss Celia Whitney spent Sunday at Mrs. W. A. Hoyt is at Old Orchard Mrs. Clarence E. Calden, a son. (Ronald It’s ALWAYS been— Redington. for a week and expects to go from Leavitt.) Is NOW—the BEST 1 there to New Hampshire to visit Phillips, July 7, to Mr. and Mrs. C. her sister. HAPPIEST GIRL IN LINCOLN. H. McKenzie, a son. A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, “I The hurricane which visited here ' Mothers! If your little ones had been ailing for some time with last Thursday played havoc with seem listless, puny and run chronic constipation and stomach mown hay, shade and apple trees. MARRIAGES. down, without the a p p etite trouble. I began taking Chamber healthy children should have— lain’s Stomach, and Liver Tablets C. T. Gay had the misfortune to Wilton, July 1, by Rev. W. H. Pal MADRID. and in three days I was able to be lose one of his work horses re mer, Ralph Lake and Mrs. Florence Juyl 12, 1911. up and got better right along. I am cently. Richardson, both of Wilton. the proudest girl in Lincoln to find Old people say that we have had Master Ellis McTear of Wollaston, Phillips, July 4, By Rev. W. A. such a good medicine.” For sale by during the month, the hottest weather Mass, is visiting his grandparents, Millett, Mr. Warren Henry [Ladd and W. A. D. Cragin, Phillips, Maine. known for 25 years. Who doubts this? Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kennedy. Mrs. Charlotte A. Freeman both of New* Mexico. Harry Berry and wife and Elmer PURE- BRED Mrs. Ellis Fales-Hinds and children Berry were recent guests of their moth The Family Laxative and Worm Medicine Barred Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island of Cambridge, Mass, visited relatives ■will make them strong again. Reds, Indian Runner Ducks, White er, Mrs. J. C. Wells. R e li e v e s indigestion, consti- Wyandottes, Brown Leghorns, from here July 4. DEATHS. Mrs. Hannibal Smith visited Mr. and i pation, biliousness, nervous- best laying strains. Eggs for hatching L ness, irritability. It builds l Mrs. V. A. Pratt has picked 41 Woodfords, July 5, Mrs. Phoebe Mrs. J. C. Wells last Saturday. & up a run-down system. A and baby chicks in season. Stock Poul quarts of berries from her straw Expels all worms. try and Fresh-laid Eggs. Staples, formerly of Phillips, aged Mrs. Harry Berry has purchased the vShtk All Dealer»~3Be., 50o., $1.00. A®* berry bed. about 70 years. Frank Cole place at the village. ragl k DR. J. F. TRUE & CO., BLUE MOUNTAIN POULTRY YDS. Auburn. Mo. .^SSSIkSs! H. L. Goodwin, Prop’r The gardens are suffering for Phillips, J uly 8, Mr. George Hinkley, Elmon Tyler and Gladys Kinney were callers at J. C. Wells’ recently. Phillips, - - Maine. want of rain. aged 78 years. LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGES. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JULY 13, 1911. 7
visited her daughter, Mrs. Ella Vining KINGFIELD. EUSTIS. THE PEOPLE’S ADVERTISEMENTS The Cause of Colds and a Safe Core. Sunday. July 12, 1911. July 10, 1911. A common cause of many colds is Frank Phillips went to upper Dead S. J. Williamson and family have Some of the farmers have commenced One cent, a word in advance. No h ead -lin e the sudden checking of the unconscious River fishing recently. moved onto his farm] in New Portland haying. or other display. Subjects in a. b. c. order perspiration by exposure to a change of Rev. W. P. Holman preached an ex Miss Mary Guinard of North Adams, temperature. Colds, whether taking the for haying. FOR SALE. form of Coryza with sneezing, running cellent sermon Sunday morning; text, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Watson visited Mass, is working for Mrs, Carroll nose, and perhaps sore throat, or with St. Mark I4ch, a part of v.54, “ And relatives in Norridgewock last week, Leavitt. chilly and feverish symptoms, should FOR SALE—Broilers, foul, and Peter followed him afar o ff” . returning Monday. Leon Taylor is having a stable built. never be neglected in the earliest fresh eggs with our stamp on every stages, serious illness often results Miss Catherine Thornton of Boston is Mrs. L. P. Dudley has been quite ill, Miss Nellie Kemple has finished her egg. Sunflower Poultry Yards, A. from such neglect. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Glover. but is improving. school at Coplin and is visiting at The W. Bean & Son Prop’s, Phillips. It is well to get early to bed, to get Mrs. Orintha Goff of Auburn is visit Miss Florence Weymouth is working Sargent. the body well warmed, and most im ing Mrs. P. H. Stubbs. in C. E. Sprague’s ice-cream parlors. Mrs. E. A. Gordon spent the 4th at portant to have the bowels move freely. FIVE wagons, all kinds. Joel Wilbur. There is no safer or better remedy to Mr. R. G Stubbs went to Pennsylvania The committee for the Board of Trade Stratton, with Mr. and Mrs Charlie July 3, to attend the Yale school of Gordon. use at the beginning of a cold than Ladies’ Night Banquet should have had FOR SALE. Second hand white iron “ L. F .” Atwood’ s medicine. Two to forestry, special honorable mention for the fine crib in good condition. Inquire at four teaspoonfuls will quickly relieve Herbert Winter of New Portland FREEMAN. Maine Woods office. congested conditions, drive out impuri supper they furnished on the opening ties from the system and ward off fur visited his sister, Mrs. Ella Vining, Sun night. They were Dr. Edgar L. Pennell, Allie Durrell was home from King- ther trouble. Always keep a bottle in day. Harold H..Boynton, Robert L. Kimball- field over Sunday. House, one story and a half, with the house. Any dealer will supply you Rev. C. E. Owen, D. D. of Waterville, nine rooms, on Water street in West Mr. and Mrs. Will French and family Miss Hazel Dolbier of Kingfield has Farmington, with stable. About six for thirty-five cents. If you have of the Christian Civic League of Maine been visiting Miss Elsie Pinkham. never used them, write today for a free and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wyman are on acres of land under the very best sample to the L. F. Medicine Co,, Port will speak at the Methodist Episcopal a two weeks’ outing at the Wyman Forrest Pinkham of Kingfield, passed state of cultivation, one acre of which Church at the usual hour 10.45 a. m. the sabbath with his parents Mr. and is wood land. The buildings are in land, Maine. cottage, Tufts Pond. the very best of repair. City water. next Sunday, July 16. Little Florence Collins of Farmington Mrs. Bert Pinkham, coming in his auto. ■This is one of the best locations for STRONG. Rev. G. D. Holmes, superintendent is staying with her aunt, Mrs. Nettie C. E. Turner has finished his work in village property in town. For price July 10, 1911. of Augusta district will hold the first Walker. Kingfield and returned home. and terms inquire of Mrs. Martha quarterly conference at the Methodist Haying is well under way. D. Manter, Farmington, Maine, No. 7 Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Holman went Mrs. Elizabeth Weymouth and son, Anson St. parsonage Monday evening at 8 p. m., R. V. Witham has finished and return to Wilton to pass the Fourth with her Currier, have moved to her farm in July 17. ed to B. M. Lander’s. parent ., Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Ward. North Freeman to do the haying. The Ladies’ Aid will meet next Wed" Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Woodward and Clyde Simmons of Kingfield was a Thty returned Wednesday. FOR SALE—Seven room cottage in nesday afternoon at Mrs. C. V. Star- daughter went to New Portland visitor at B. W Pinkham's Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hitchcock of New Andover,. Maine, on east side of bird’s. Thursday to the reunion of his father’s also Clyde Durrell, Starbird Corner. Jersey are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. E, river, grand view, 15 minutes walk Mr. John E. Burbank of Cheltenham, family, John Woodard, all being There was a Sunday school and Glover. from P. O. House all finished, ver Md. has been visiting his father, Mr. present. preaching services at Starbird Corner Mr and Mrs. A. P. Norton of Augusta anda on two sides, IV2 acres land. Benjamin B. Burbank, also his sister Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunt and family schoolhouse Sunday. visited his uncle, Andrew J. Norton Ideal place for summer home, will Mrs. Julia Whitney of Phillips. are visiting his father, F. S. Hunt, at Sohools in town finished Friday last. last we» k. sell furnished if desired. Picture He has moved to Freeman, where he Rutland, Mass. No. Freman School closed with exercises Isaiah Mitchell of Yarmouth is visiting and price sent on application. A. will live. His family will remain in J. A. LaRoe’s portable saw mill at at the school-house. Miss Norma Dyer his sister, Mrs. James Worthley. D. Barrelle, Andover, Maine. Brunswick for the summer. New Vineyard was burned Tuesday, of New Portland, teacher. W. L. Guild of Dixfield visited friends Elden Fletcher came home from Dix Starbird Corner, Centre and Tuttle in town last week. and F. S. Hunt’s mill was in great field recently, stopping a few days with Corner Schools joined in a picnic on the PURE MAPLE SYRUP—from Maple Miss Julia H. May and Miss Effie danger at last accounts. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Fletcher. pinnacle. Several of the parents from wood Farm, famous for its Syrup. Richards of Farmington came Saturday W. H. Potter of Wakefield, Mass, is He has gone to Portland to work in the each district joined in the good time. Made by O. M. Moore, and only 30 to visit friends. spending his annual vacation at his old John E. Burbank, who has been visit electric light business. home in Kingfield. Miss Gladys Bubier, ihe sweet young gallons left. Warranted The Best. ing his father, B. B. Burbank returnee Mrs. Hattie Crosby went to Rangeley Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Howe and singer from Strong was present and Address, Farmington, Route 4. Phone 18-31. Farmers’ line. to Brunswick Saturday, July 1, enroute last week to visit her sister. daughter. Miss Frances Eldridge, of rendered three selections in her usual to Cheltenham, Md. Mr. George Hitchcock of Keen, N.H Waltham, Mass, are visiting Mrs. charming manner. Miss Freda Mitchell went to South- has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howe’s daughter, Miss Emma Eldridge. Following is the program: BOILER, TEN HORSE POWER Elias Porter. with smoke stack—$50 Need the port last week to work at a summer The Huse Spool and Bobbin Co. have Song, Gladys Bubier Prof, and Mrs. D. R. Hodgdon of Recitation, Welcome people, room. J. W. Brackett Co., Phillips, resort. put in new Edison base sockets for Maine. New Brunswick, N. J. have been visit* Ralph and Ray Starbird, Hartson street lights and have replaced the 30 Cora Thompson. ng Mr. Dana Fogg. Welch and Leslie Vining went to lower c. p. lamps with 60 c. p. Tungsten, Reading, Aunt Hannah’s Thanksgiving FOR SALE or TO RENT—Harness Mrs. Marie L. Harris and daughter- Dead River fishing last Monday, by which give double the light and are Sermon, Emma Weymouth shop, tools, sewing machine, in good Christine, visited her sister, Mrs. Julia location ,at upper village, Phillips. auto. \ much brighter and better. Recitation, Alton Soper Whitney of Phillips last week. Easy terms. J. W. Carlton. Henry Mitchell went to Carrabasset Mrs. James Eldridge of Island Falls Dialogue, Elsie Blackwell, Bert Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Starbird, and Mr, fishing one day last week. Me. is visiting I. L. Eldridge. Richards, Clinton Weymouth, Ralph FOR SALE at a bargain price. Atlan and Mrs. Fred Daggett went to Win" tic dory with four horse power Quite a crowd from Strong went to Miss Lelia Hunnewell and Miss Cook. throp Tuesday,June 27 toattend the wed motor. 18 X 5, fully equipped. New Phillips, July 4th. Helen Wade spent last week at Spring Recitation, Effie Philbrick last fall and used less than twenty ding of Miss Marguerite Clifford of Win Ralph and Galen Eustis visited rela Lake. Recitation, Elsie Pinkham times, all told. Have bought much throp and Mr. Menzor Will of Strong. larger boat. Launch can be seen at tives in Saltm last week. Mrs. Chansonetta Emmons and Recitation, Cora Blackwell Catherine Thornton of Boston is visit Lake Point Cottage, foot of Range- Mr. and Mr-. Bert Porter of New daughter, Dorothy, are spending the Prophesy of Tuttle Corner and Centre ing her aunt, Mrs, Glover. ley Lake. York are visiting relatives and friends summer in Kingfield, at James Lord’s Schools, Mrs. Eugene Weymouth There were about 50 at the G. A. R. FOR SALE—22 house lots with sew in town. Old Brick Castle. Recitation, Clinton Brackley children’s picnic, on the camp ground erage and city water. All prices. B. Miss Eunice Loring is visiting Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sargent and daughter Son g, Centre School F. Beal. Saturday, June 24. and Mrs. O. W. Peterson of Brownfield. of Portland, visited their cousin, Mrs. Recitation, Thelma Niles VILLAGE RESIDENCE FOR SALE— Mr. George Daggett of New York Miss Catherine Thornton, of Boston, Frank Stanley, lastjv^ek. Local News, Bertie Richards known as the Bana Beal house on city has been the guest of his mother, Carl Stanley of Newton, Mass, Recitation, Harry Mayo Sawyer street, Phillips. Inquire of who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. E B. F. Beal. Mrs. Nancy Daggett. visited his mother, Mrs. Minerva Recitation, Gelia Weymouth Glover, is sick with the measles. BUILDING LOTS (very large) for Stanley, last week. Recitation, Emma Weymouth Miss Ruth Webster went to Rangeley EAST MADRID. sale in Phillips and Avon. Price, During the heavy shower Reading, Madeline Emei-y Monday to do tablework at the Range- The glorious Fourth of July was cele $1.50 per front foot and up J. W. Thursday, lightning struck at the grove Recitation, Gladys Petrie Brackett. ley Lake House. brated by nearly 150 people, and it will near Jacob Thompson’s and killed a Reading, Mrs. Weymouth Miss Vivian Bates has returned home be a day long remembered. The hor MILK AND CREAM—Best. Special sheep; and at James Oliver’s place N. Recitation, Walter Hayford Orders solicited. Farmers’ telephone. from Rane-eley. 4 ribles were out by half past ten, and Freeman, setting fire to the barn which Reeitation, Mildred Perry Charles F. Ross. Miss Lulu Phillips is visiting her aunt, were certainly fine in every respect. burned down, containing 18 tons of Recitation, Clinton Weymouth Mrs. Haley of Rangeley. Among those deserving special mention TWO YEAR OLD—Jersey bull for pressed hay. Recitation, Noye Campbell sale. Berry & Pinkham. Mrs. Charity Winter of New Portland were Uncle Sam, Goddess of Liberty, Lawrence Pooler, formerly of King- Recitation, Elsie Blackwell Indian girl on horseback, and the mule F. M. ROSS, AGENT for Adriance field, died in Madison, Monday. Recitation, Moselle Cook with its rider. The horribles boasted Farm Machinery, has a large line of Song, Centre School of a band and gave fine music? Adriance mowers and New Yorker NORTH PHILLIPS. Reading, Gladys Weymouth A short entertainment was carried out hay-rakes on hand which he is anxi Recitation, Eleanora Campbell OWES by East Madrid and Read’s Mill talant July 12,1911. ous to sell at extremely low prices. Reading, Elenora Richards and was listened to with much interest. Mrs. Martha Berry of Farmington Full line of repairs. Farmer’s tele Recitation, Noye Campbell The noon hour was enjoyed by all, man has been visiting relatives in this vicin phone 20-11. Song, Gladys Bubier and beast alike. An exciting ball game ity recently. Much credit is due the teachers, Miss HER was played in the afternoon, between Mrs. Edna Shepard has been visiting FOR SALE—Two shore lots 300 x Emery, Starbird Corner, Miss Perry at the East Madrid nine and the Reed’s her father and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. 300 feet, each on north shore of E . Hinkley for a week. the Centre, and Miss Richards at Tuttle Rangeley Lake next west of Mingo Mill nine. The Reed’s Mill boys won Mr and Mrs. Alonzo Hinkley of Corner for the arrangement of the by a great score. A few sports were Rangeley were recent visitors at his program. Springs Hotel. High land with beauti HEALTH indulged in, and at the close of the brother’s Mr. George Hinkley's, ful grove of well grown trees. E. E. day’s sport one and all felt amply re Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barden of King- STATE OF MAINE Patridge, Mingo Hill, Rangeley, Me. field visited their daughter, Mrs. Ernest paid for the work they had done to FRANKLIN, SS. Rowe, July 4. SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT IN EQUITY. WANTED To Lydia E. Pinkham's make a pleasant day. Mrs. Rachel Huntington of Madrid Vegetable Compound Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McLaughlin and is visiti ng Mrs. Rachel Hinkley. TO L E T . Miss Edna Hutchins has returned AUGUSTA TRUST COMPANY Scottville, Mich.—“ I want to tell children of Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred home. VS. you how much good LydiaE.Pinkham’s McLaughlin and Miss Cora of Phillips TO RENT. Six room, down stair» Miss Esther Sawyer of New Sharon, EUSTIS RAILROAD COMPANY rent, with bath. B. F. Beal Vegetable Com were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. who has been visiting at Mrs. Clara pound and Sanative Ralph McLaughlin and Mr. and Mrs- Byron’s has returned home. ORDER OF COURT Wash have done me. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harndmr visited TO LET—New camp on Great Pond. I live on a farm and W. F. Sweetser. Large living room, 3 bed rooms, cook have worked very Ezra Wheeler is working for C. E. at Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hamden’s one IN CHAMBERS day the first of the week. room, spacious piazza. Ice, wood and hard. I am forty- Cross of Kingfield. COURT HOUSE, AUBURN. boat furnished. A. E. Page, R. F. D. five years old, and Miss Fannie Edmunds of Riverside, The petition of Seth M. Carter, Receiver, in 29, Belgrade, Maine. FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM am the mother of California was a guest of Mrs. G. L. the above entitled cause, having been presented th irteen children. Savage last week. POUND. Is effective for coughs and colds to tins Court praying for authority to sell all the SEVERAL COTTAGES east shore of Many people think Miss Zelma Gould is working for Mrs property of the defendant company, real and it strange that I am Marshall Davenport of Phillips. in either children or grown persons. Androscoggin Lake, nicely furnished No opiates, no harmful drugs. In personal, including its lines of railway, equip everything clean and first class. not broken d 0 w n Charles French of Phillips is doing ment and choses in action and all its rights, with hard work and carpenter work for Edgar Welts, and the yellow package. Refuse sub Springs, mattresses, feather pillows, stitutes. Sold by W. A. D. Cragin. privileges and franchises, it is bedding, dishes complete. Fireplaces, the care of my fam Willie Hamden the same for Solon Me- ORDERED that a hearing be had upon said ily, but I tell them of my good friend, cham. piazzas, shady groves, pure spring petition before a justice of this court in chambers water, vegetable garden, ice and your Vegetable Compound, and that Mr. and Mrs. Elwin McLaughlin of at the Court House in Auburn in the County of there will be no backache and bearing Reed’s Mill were guests of Mrs. W. F. boats furnished. (Milk, butter, eggs, Ian’s Mission on Earth Androscoggin on Monday the twenty-fourth day nearby). Excellent fishing. Bass, down pains for them if they will take Sweetser last Sunday. of July 1911 at eleven o’clock in the forenoon and it as I have. I am scarcely ever with Miss Feme Gould is working for Mrs. The Science of Life or Self Preservatior pickerel, perch. Convenient to R. that notice thereof be given by publishing a copy R., P. O. telephone, two mails daily. out it in the house. Hunter of Strong. of this order once in the Maine Woods, a “ I will say also that I think there is Mr. and Mrs. John Chadburn of Aub For full particulars write, C. D. Lin newspaper published at Phillips in said County of coln, Wayne, Maine. no better medicine to be found for urn were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, said publication to be at least five days young girls to build them up and make Solon Mecham. before said twenty-fourth day cf July 1911, and by them strong and well. My eldest Mr. and Mrs. Rand Day of Haverhill, giving at least three days before said twenty- LOST—BLACK AND TAN female daughter has taken Lydia E. Pink- Mass., were guests ;o f‘ Mr. and Mrs. fourth day of July 1911, an attested copy of said fox hound. C. N. Lufkin, Madrid, Me. ham’s Vegetable Compound for pain Fred Tozier last week. SNOW THYSELF____ petition and this order to the clerk of said Eustis ful periods and irregularity, and it has Seymour Berry of Madrid was a Railroad Company and to the treasurer of the always helped her. A Beacon U glit for 17 very M an. OAJLV RANGELEY. caller at Solon Mecham’s r. cently. §1 by mail, sealed in plain package, 370 Augusta Trust Company, in order that said de “ I am always ready and willing to ' pp., 125 prescriptions for acute and chronic fendant and trustee and all persons interested diseases, including N e rv o u s a n d P h y sic a l speak a good word for the Lydia E. KIDNEY DISEASES ARE CURABLE may appear and show cause why the prayer of Pinkham’s Remedies. I tell every one Oebility, Exhausted Vitality, Atrophy Dr. F. F. Graves will be in town Under certain conditions. The (Wasting), S trictu re, V aricocele and all said petitioner be not granted. I meet that I owe my health and hap liiscases and W e a k n e s s e s of Men from in the near future to fit eyes and right medicine must be taken before Dated July 8, 1911. piness to these.wonderful medicines.” whatever cause; how produced, how cured. attend to any work that people may the disease has progressed too far. Write for it today. Address the A. R. SAVAGE —Mrs. J . G. J o h n s o n , Scottville,Mich., Mr. Perry A. Pitman, Dale, Tex., Justice Supreme Judicial Court. want done. R.F.D. 3. says: “ I was down in bed for four PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com No. 4 Bulfinch St., opposite Revere House, months with kidney and bladder Boston, Mass., famous for F O R T Y Y E A R S . Sprains require careful treatment. Send in your votes for the Rifle. pound, made from native roots and JKIVOW T H Y S E L F M .L V I A L herbs, contains no narcotics or harm trouble and gall stones. One bottle Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain’s of Foley’s Kidney Remedy cured me A popular Medical Brochure, 44 chapters, Liniment freely. It will remove the It will be worth while for it will be ful drugs, and to-day holds the record with great lecture. "M a n ’s Mission on a dandy, and may be the means of for the largest number of actual cures well and souDd.” Ask for it. Sold Earth," F re e to those inclosing 10 cent3 for soreness and quickly restore the by W. A. D. Cragin. postage. Sealed. Send now. parts to a healthy condition. For sale bringing down your deer. Of female diseases. Consultation with the famous author. by W. A. D. Cragin, Phillips, Me. 8 M A IN E WOODS, P H IL L IP S , M A IN E , J U L Y 13, 1911. LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGES.
s u p t . s . s . d r e w t e l l s a b o u t W h ere to go in Maine g r o w t h o f f i s h in w e s t W h ere to go in Maine e r n w a t e r s . Androscoggin County. 1 WEST CARRY POND CAMPS. (Special to Maine Woods). Lewiston, Me. | W est Carry Pond Camps Under new manage- Spokane, Wash., July 1, 1911. DeWltt House. Leading Hotel. Unex i ment, will be put in first class shape for the sea celled In Maine. Booklet free, G&orge GAMP BOOKLET ’ son of 1911 and offers every inducement to fisher Thelan lake in Stevens county, R. Patte, Proprietor. Lewiston, Me. men, hunters, and nature lovers. Five small Wash., 105 miles north of Spokane, JIM POND CAMPS, Eustis, Me. Aroostook County. ponds within 40 minutes walk of the home camps this season is producing 11-inch trout, where trout may be taken on the fly every day in Finest trout, togue and salmon fishing, indi the season. First class table service, comfortable weighing more than eight ounces Winterville, Maine. vidual log cabins, open wood fires, excellent beds, well kept camps and pleasant surroundings. Ele first-class table service; 2400 feet above sea level, each, from minnows placed in its Red River Camps ¡—Beautiful place for vaca grand mountain scenery, purest of spring water, tions. Best of fishing. T. H. Tweedie. vation 2000 feet. For further information and plenty of brook trout in nearby ponds and streams waters by the Washington State illustrated literature address, new boats, new canoes, an ideal family vacation hatchery in May 1910. Besides the Franklin County. resort, only three miles to Eustis Village, one Lake Parlin House and Camps. mile to auto road, daily mail, telephone. . Write unusual size, the most interesting R. B. TAYLOR, Prop. Are delightfully situated on shore of Lake Par for beautiful free illustrated booklet. Rangeley Lakes. DEAD RIVER, - - MAINE lin on direct line from Quebec to Rangeley Lakes thing is the fact that no fish, were Camp Bemls, The Birches, The Barker. popular thoroughfare for automobiles, being a Percy G. Taylor, Mgr., caught in the lake prior to this year. Write for free circular. Capt, F. C. Barker, Bemls, Me. distance of 122 miles each way. Maine Camp Co., Lake Parlin and the 12 out ponds in the radius This statement is verified by pio- Rangeley, Maine, of four miles furnish the best of fly Ashing the £.ustis Maine. Rangeley Lakes. Me. whole season. The house and camps are new and ueer residents and Indians who have Scott’s Camps, Quimby Pond, famous for fly have all modern conveniences, such as baths, gas lived in the vicinity of the lake more Mooselookmeguntlc House and Log Cab fishing, five miles Aom Rangeley, two miles from lights, open rock fireplaces, etc. The cuisine is ins at Haines Landing, Me., afford the Oquossoc. good road direct to camps. Transient unexcelled. than 50 years. best of trout and landlocked salmon Canoeing, boating, bathing, tennis, mountain CATCHES more fi&h. Stops waste. Saves little parties accommodated, best of meals served. Tele ilimbing. automobiling, etc. fish, THE WILLIAMS BARB S. S. Drew, superintendent of the fishing, also are within a mile of the phone connection by which boats and accommo Write for free booklet. LESS HOOK. English' needle famous Keanebago river where you can dations can be secured, J, E. Scott, Box 268, point no mechanism, highest state hatchery on the Little Spokane H. P. Me,KENNEY. Proprietor. Jackman. Me quality flies, $1.60 per doz. Bait river, a few miles north of Spokane, get the best of fly fishing. This river Rangeley, Maine has just been opened to the angler and hooks 30c. Used by world’s best anglers. Write us said that several hundred trout min Lacey Y. Williams, 318 Ohio Building, Toledo, O great fishing is expected. Many ponds Log Gamp to Let nows were placed in the lake a year near-by where good fly fishing is to On Long Pond. Near Rangeley. Five Rooms, I Bangor House f ago as an experiment, adding that on be had. Brick fireplace, Cook camp, Ice, Spring water. June 24 he caught three fish weighing The camps are all modern and supplied Address GEO. H. SN O W M A N , BANGOR, - - MAINE with bath rooms; same service as hotel. Rangeley, Maine, W E S T END more than a half pound each and Good roads for automobiles and Garage. A11 supplies on hand. For booklet ad- Leading Hotel in Eastern Maine that each fish was fully 11 inches in Via Rangeley, dross Long Distance telephone in rooms HOTEL length. F. B. BURNS. Haines Landing, Me. Y o rk ’s Camps, Loon Lake. Address J. Lewis The man who tells you “ The usual growth during the first York, Rangeley, Maine. Booklet. about the best hotels in year is about six inches.” he con New England always H. M. CASTNER, Prop’r. On Rangeley Lake. tinued, “ and I attribute the size of FISHING Mingo Spring Hotel and Camp* Tha includes the BANGOR. most attractive place at the Rangeley». Portland, Maine. the Thelan trout to the abundance of AT Advance booking advised. Address A. H. C. CH APM AN & SON food in the lake. It is the most S. Perham. Rangeley. Me. Thoroughly first class. The hotel for John earville’s Camps t BANGOR, - - MAINE remarkable instance of growth that »> Maine vacationists, tourists and sport at Spring Lake. Kennebec County. has yet come under my observation men. All farm, dairy products, pork in the many years I have been identi Salmon, square tailed and lake trout. My Belgrade Lakes, Me. and poultry from our own farm, enabl camps m-e most charmingly situated on the shores The Belgrade. Best Sportsmen’a Hotel Belgrade Lakes, Me. fied with fish culture, and I am con of Spring Lake, well-furnished, excellent beds, In New England. Best black bass fish ing us to serve only fresh vegetables, purest of spring water and the table is first-class, ing In the world, best trout fishing lx Central House. Belgrade Lakes, Famous Sport vinced that this unusual develop elevation 2,000 feet above sea level, grandest Maine. Chas. A. Hill & Son, Managers. meats, butter, cream, eggs, etc. scenery and pure mountain air. Hay fever and man resort for forty years. ment is possible under the most American plan. Send for circular. malaria unknown. Spring Lake furnishes ex- | Belgrade Lakes, Maine Will open May 1st, 1911, under the old original favorable environmnt.” cellent lake trout and salmon fishing and in the j Belgrade Lake Camps. N o w is the time to neighboring streams and ponds are abundance I engage accommodations for the early trout and management. Chas. H. Austin. Mr. Drew also caught a number of of brook trout. Buckboard roads only 2-12 miles. 1 Advertise In M aine W oods salmon fishing. Send for booklet. trout, measuring from eight to 10 An ideal family summer resort. Telephone com’ munications with village and doctor. References BELGRADE LAKE CAMPS inches, in Shannon creek, Ferry furnished. Terms reasonable. Address for full particulars, THWING BROS. En route to and from county, Wash., “ and,” he said, JOHN CARVILLE. Flagstaff, Me, Belgrade Lakes, - Maine “they were identified as being MOTORISTS Rangeley are invited to Rangeley, Lakes. visit in Farmington. placed in the water there from our Bald Mountain Camps are situated at Oxford County. hatchery, two years ago when min the foot of Bald Mountain in a good fishing section. Steamboat accommoda nows.” tions O. K. Telephone at camps. Two Upton, Maine. Maine’s Select School for Boys mails daily. Write for free circulars.to Durkee’s Camp. On Lake Umbagog and Cam Success is rewarding the efforts of Amos Ellis, Prop’r., Bald Mountain, Me. bridge River. Best of Deer and Duck hunting. ABBOTT Three minutes from P. 0. or R. Excellent Fiy Fishing and Trolling for Salmon the Little Spokane hatchery to stock and Square Tailed Trout. T. A. Durkee. Prop R. Station. streams above impassable falls. Stratton. Me. Upton, Me. Hotel Blanchard. Headquarter« for fish Numerous streams in the northern ermen. Clean beds and cuisine unex The only Maine Private School catering to city boys competing with celled. Largest and best livery In thf New York and Connecticut Schools. part of Washington having water Dead River region connected with house barriers are being stocked and the E. H. Grose, Rrop’r, Stratton, Me. TENTH YEAR— Opens Sept., 27, 1911. Terms $700. trout are thriving and multiplying. Hotel Rumford Private Parlor Car to and from Boston opening and closing days. Rumford, - Maine, WESTERN STATES DOING GOOD Rangeley Lakes At the gateway to the Rangeley FISH WORK THIS YEAR. Lakes and in the busiest town in Maine Nobody should leave the state without H OWES’ DEBSCONEAG CAMPS. (Special to Maine Woods). \ , Region visiting Rumford. Are situated on First Dsbsconeag Lake, 1-4 mile from West Branch Penobscot; 30 ponds and lake s Spokane, Wash., July 1, 1911. within radius of 3 miles afford most excellent trout, togue, white perch and pickerel fishing. Reach All modern conveniences. Address, ed from Norcross by steamer and canoe. Individual log cabins and tent roofed log camps; own gard-” Dr. George Keramerer of the Unit Rangeley Lake House. en and hennery; excellent table; daily mail; best New York, Philadelphia and Boston references. ed States Bureau of Fisheries, and See page 1, for cut and advertisement of the MT. K A TA H D IN at our doorway offers best mountain climbing in New England; side trips from W. C. STEVENS, Prop’r. these camps to Sourdnahunlc, Rainbow, Nahmakanta Lakes. A specialty made of outfitting and Professor J. F. Bovard of the depart RANGELEY LAKE HOUSE planning trips down the West Branch from N. E. Carry. ment of biology, University of Ore Rumford, Maine. DEER AND MOOSE hunting in season, in as good territory as there is in Maine. Rates] $2.00 Rangeley. Maine. O A K E S’ CAMPS and $2.50 per day. Booklet for the asking. gon, have come to Spokane to make Hunting, Fishing and Boating. Camps on shore of Rangeley Lake, three miles irora railroad. New Somerset County. HERBERT M. HOWES, a thorough inspection of the lakes in camps, excellent table, spring water, For partie Millinocket Me., until May 1; after May 1, Debsconeag, Me. Spokane district, with a view to de ulars address K. Whit Oakes, Prop., Rangeley, CARRY POND CAMPS Embracing the borders of the Upper Kennebec termining the species of fish best and Dead River regions, in a land where moose adapted to the waters in eastern This place is famous for the Early and deer may be found on all sides, with miles and miles of unbroken forest, extensive bogs and Washington and northern Idaho. Trout Fishing and Excellent Guides. ponds that teem with fish. Carry Pond Camps JONES’ CAMPS offer ideal accommodations for fisherman, hunter • This is the first time in the his IN T H E or vacationist. Every detail of camp life is plan Moxie Pond, - - - Maine. tory of the Pacific slope and western ned after much study and experience. Private cabins, large assembly hall, piano, pool, etc. country that scientific methods have Canoeing and boating on the lake, mountain climbing and tramps through the trails in prim been applied to the distribution of Woods o f Maine. eval woodlands. Write for illustrated booklet. fish for the purpose of ascertaining HENRY J. LANE, Carry Pond, Maine, Thè Moxiè King and Bartlett Camps, 2,000 feet "'waters fur th© food in the water and the nish the best above sea level, unexcelled for trout Via Canadian Pacific R. R. spring fishing species which thrive best in the fishing or an outing. Individual cab Spencer Lake Camps. Great flehlng. in M a in e , various lakes. The credit for this ins, open wood fires, excellent cuisin Square tail, lake trout and salmon. Cir Trout and fine natural lithia spring water, mag culars. Telephone connections. Pat Salmon f i s h is due to the efforts of the Spokane terson & Tibbets, Jackman, Me. ing, also nificent scenery. Renew your health stream fish Chamber of Commerce and the Spo in the balsam-laden air of Maine’s Mackamp. Maine. K n g. These Trout Brook Camps. Funishes the best of camps are up kane Fish Protective association. ideal resort. Address to date in “ We shall be in and near Spokane hunting and fishing. 52 deer taken from these every way. HARRY M. PIERCE, camps last season. Fishing for large trout and Good spring until September 1,” said Dr. Kem- salmon commenses about May 10. For particu water. First King and Bartlett Camps. class cooks. merer, “ and we expect to make lars, addresa, R. Walker. Vèget a b le s Eustis, - * - Maine. from our own careful examinations of the waters Via Rumford Falls. garden. Milk in the lakes from top to bottom, to Address, Farmington, Me., until the Best Salmon and Trout Fishing in from our own Maine. Fly fishing begins about Juxe cows. In fact be in position to recommend the season opens. 1. Send for circular. House alway» everything to planting of fish best adapted to the open. John Chadwick & Co., Upper D»* make the fish Maine. erman com food products which vary greatly. fortable. For “ Wisconsin is the only other Mt. Bigelow House Via Canadian Pacific R. R, further par Spencer Lake Camp«.—Great fishing, square ticulars ad state in the Union which makes such Dead River, Maine tail and Lake trout. Fine garden, booklets tele dress. phone connections. W. E. Patterson, Jackman, examinations, as well as one of the Headquarters for Hunting and Fish Maine, few which seine the carp from the ing. Trout streams within easy riding Come to PIERCE POND, the home of GEO. C. JONES, Mosquito, Me. lakes. Newman lake, near Spokane, distance. Great pickerel fishing eighty the large trout and salmon. Send for will be the first seined. rods from house. Large trout fishing circular. C. A. Spaulding, Caratunk, “The commercial and protective down the river. Good boating and Maine. guides. Camps in readiness. Deer seen mon; June 10, 3-lb salmon; June organizations of Spokane are to be from house nearly every day. Jackman, Maine. BIG s a l m o n t a k e n . Lake Park. Beautifully situated on the shore of 11, 5-lb salmon, 2-lb salmon, 1%-lb complimented upon their efforts to Lake Wood, Autoing, Motoring, Trout and Sal rid the lakes of this section of the S. A. PARSONS mon fishing. 17 miles of lake and 6Ó miles of river Guests at P ic k fo rd ’s Get Good trout; June 14, 3-lb salmon, 4-lb boating. Twin Island Camps at Skinner, E. A. carp, which is such a menace to Boothman. Dead River Region. Catches. salmon; June 16, 9%-lb salmon; June game fishing, in eating the valuable The Sargent. Up to date In every par Washington County. 21, 4-lb salmon, 2-lb salmon. Guide, spawn.” ticular. Maine’s ideal family vacation resort. Good fishing and hunting sec Fred Hoar. tlon. Cuisine unsurpassed. A. B. Sar Grand Lake Stream. M*. (Special to Maine Woods). gent, PropT, Eustl». Me. R angeley, Maine, Juno, 24, 1911. Mr. J. A. Perkins, Methuen, Mass., CAMP AND COTTAGE NOTES. Ouananicke Lodge and Cottages, Grand Lake Stream Village. Sunset Camps, Dyer Cove, The guests at Pickford’s Camps June 3, four trout, two salmon; June The Gilman cottage has been leas Grand Lake. Norway Pines House and Camps have had good catches and we gLe 4, 5%-lb, 3y.-lb, 2-lb, 4-lb salmon; Dobsis Lake. Best all around location in the ed for the season by Mr. T. B Bur United States for a fishing, loafing or hunting some of the weights of the fish June 14, 3-lb trout; June 18, 3%-lb ges of Dedham, Mass., who accom trip. Look us up. Circulars at all the taken: Mrs. Ahruke, Highwood salmon; June 21, 2-lb salmon. Ira panied by his wife, and daughter, leading railroad offices and at sporting outfittera’ Park, N. J., May 13, 2-lb salmon,^ 5- or address W . G. Rose, manager and treasurer Huntoon, guide. Miss Elizabeth, and sons, Master lb salmon; May 14, 3Vl-lb salmon, 3% Grand Lake Stream,. Washington County, Maine Mrs. J. A. Perkins, June 5, 2%-lb Phillip and Master William, have April to November, or 108 Washington Street R) salmon; May 15, two salmon, trout; June 6, 1V2, and 3-lb salmon arrived. They are much pleased with Boston, Mass., telephone. Main 6600 all the year. four pounds each, 2-lb trout; May 16, Ira Huntoon, guide. this their first visit to the Rangeleys. 5-lb salmon, 3ys-lb salmon; Billy Washington Co. Mr. Heyes, Lynn, Mass. June 14, t* Porter, guide. Cathanee Lake. Best of Salmon and Trout fish’ 5 ^ -lb salmon, 3%-lb salmon; June Mr. Francis Shaw of Wayland, I am agent for the best Engine for ing. Also all kinds of game in season. Informa- Mr. Ahruke. May 13, 3%-lb sal tion and Terms furnished on application. Private 16, 6-lb salmon. Fred Hoar, guide. Mass, and party have arrived at his Motorboats. Get my price and let mon; May 15, 1-lb trout, 3-lb sal me show you some or my engines boarding house. F. O. Keith, Cooper, Maine. Mr. F. T. Partridge and Mr. F. E. beautiful summer home on the west and operation«. mon; May 16, 3-lb salmon; May 19, Appel, Boston, Mass. June 10, small shore of Rangeley Lake and will I take orders for the construction CAMP SITES FOR SALE 2%-lb salmon, 4-lb salmon, 5-lb trout; of all kinds of motorboats and have trout, 5-lb salmon; June 12, 2%-lb spend the summer there. elegant new boats‘on Rangeley Lake Moosehead Lake, Maine. May 29, 7*4-lb salmon, 3 *4-lb salmon. to let, either with or without en salmon. Billy Porter, guide. gineers. Billy Porter, guide. Choice Camp Sites for sale on the shore of . The 9%-lb salmon caught by Mr. Mr. M. B. Kaven, Beverly, Mass., Camp Anthony is open for the E. L. HALEY, Moosehead Lake, Maine. Finest location on Kaven, we think is the largest fish June 5, 3i4-lb salmon, two small sal summer. Mr. and Mrs. M. Foster of R an g e le y , .... M a in e . e lake for hunting, fishing and camping. caught in Rangeley Lake this sea mon, 4-lb salmon; June 6, 3}4-lb sal New York and party are there. Addiess Frank J. D. Barnjnm.Kingfield, Me. son. l o c a l EDITION—12 PAGE8. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JULY 13, 1911. 9 -■ ■— - '— " - —— AMONG THE CHURCHES mer rest, “They came there weary related, for without some ambition it educated how? By borrowing what and were refreshed.” There is a is impossible to achieve success in the books he could and studying far into D. R. ROSS text which applies to every place and greatest sense of the word. the hours of the night by the dim light Attorney and Counsellor at Law Union Church, Phillips. every time, “Prepare to meet thy Success may be likened to a goa* from pine knots, which he had gathered Melvin Sherburne Hutchins, pastor. God.” If we go to the hills or lakes toward which we are all striving: some Office at No. 2 Bates Block Calendar for week ending July 22. of Maine, go with the thought of reach it before others, yet all may at after the day’s work was completed. PHILLIPS, - - - - MAINE Sundty, July 16, 10-45 morning wor meeting God. In the morning let tain it, if they but have the ambition What would we think, born and living ship, Sermon, “ Christ’s Love For His the thought be that today we shall and determination to press forward. under the favorable conditions that Church.” 11-45 Sunday School. 7-30 meet God. Whatever the day may It is true that in this rush of the present surround us, if it became necessary for Evening Worship. Thursday, July 20, bring of work, of business, of study, century many find themselves retarded us to go through the same struggles to 7-30 P. M. mid-week prayer meeting. meet God in them all. In disap at times by handicaps and misfortunes, HAMMOCKS At the Union church last Sunday, obtain an education as did he? pointment, affliction or bereave but if ambition is there to urge them AND Rev. Mr. Hutchins spoke from 2 Sam. ment let us thrust our hand into on, in the end success is inevitable. How many are there that make the 16 : 14. “They came there weary, the hand of the Father and there Some laboring under more favorable most of their opportunities! One reason and were refreshed.’’ The subject of meet God. Then some time it may conditions, as far as age is concerned, w hy there are so very few truly great the sermon was “A Religion for a be said of us in any place where we reach this coveted goal in advance of men is that discouragement frightens CROQUET SETS. hot day.” thus have come near to God, “ They others, but why should we despair on The religion of our New England came there weary, and were refresh this account? One thing we know, and many. They lack the ambition to fathers was especially appropriate to ed.” that is, just as long as we can keep struggle on and win in the end. C. F. CHANDLER the cold of the winter time. The this goal in sight, stimulated by am Sir Isaac Newton worked many years time has gone by when we think of bition, we shall approach it by degrees before he discovered the law of gravita PHILLIPS, MAINE. all religion differing from our own CLASS PARTS. until finally the victory is won and we as devoid of all good. The time is find ourselves in that Jong desired po tion. Oue day .while walking in his garden he saw an apple fall from a tree coming when in all religions we shall Following is the class part given by sition. As we look back over this road Summer in all its beauty portrayed in see and acknowledge the measure of Miss Algie Pratt at the graduating that we have just travelled, and see This made him wonder why it fell. He truth and good that is in them. But exercises of the Phillips High school: others meeting and overcoming the set about to solve the problem and when he had, he had unconsciously won whatever of truth and helpfulness SALUTATORY. many difficulties which we had to face The Sawyer Prints may be found in any other, the let us cheer them on the way and aid success. He will ever be famous as Ladies and gentlemen, the class of the founder of the Newtonian laws of Christian religion has great superi them wherein we can, that their pro« The largest and most varied collec 1911 extend to you a most cordia falling bodies. tion of Hand Painted Photographs of ority over all others. gress may be less difficult. welcome. Too many Americans are contented Maine scenery in New England may It is superior to all others in its God has created us with ideals, yet Another year of our school life is with an ordinary degree of attainment, be seen at our studio, including lo thought of God. The great Hindu we should not place them so high that finished and we are here assembled thinking their ideals are so beyond their cal prints o f Strong, Phillips and religions teach that there is one we can not climb to them. We should for the last time as a class. The reach as to be unattainable. This is a Stratton. God. But their God in an impersonal work with an ambition that will not be privileges and pleasures that we grevious mistake. Ambition should be We shall be represented in Phil power, without thought of individual turned aside by the bitterest disap have had the good fortune to enjoy made of sterner stuff. Only by years of lips by Mrs. Geo. B. Denniison; King- humanity. The Christian’s God is pointments. during our high school career we patient toil and hardship of self-sacrifice field by William P. Watson; Stratton a father, with a father’s love and How often we envy one who has must reluctantly cast aside. and deprivation did Grant, Garfield, by Daisy H. McLain. care for each. suddenly risen to fame and fortune. To We have had too little experience of Lord Beaconfield and scores of others The grandeur of Northern Maine The Hindu teaches immortality, but us his achievement of success seems a the duties and responsibilities of active reach the exalted positions which hist is strikingly portrayed in the prints not of personal life. His highest simple matter, while if we but knew life fully to understand and appreciate ory will ever associate with their of “ Cathedral W oods,” “ Northern hope is that at last, after many trans of the days and nights spent in hard the value of the intellectual and moraj names. Let us place our ideals so that Maine” and “ Mt. Bigelow” with its migrations of soul, he may be swal work, we would not envy him, for per training, but we know now that we are we can strive for that which is best in rugged contour of peaks against the lowed up in that great impersonal severance has only received its just the wiser and better for it. Without life. sky. power, and become a part of his God. reward. it we would find it very difficult to Prints will be sent on approval by The Christian religion gives the assur Success begins with the little things, achieve a moral or a business success. mail from our studio to responsible so we should make the most of our MAXIN - ALLEN. ance of personal life which shall be To some of us, the education that we persons. immortal, eternal. have obtained in the high school will smallest opportunities. We should be The Hindu magnifies sacrifice, but be our only capital in beginning life faithful to them and we will be sur A very pretty home wedding occurred THE SAWYER PRINTS, it is for one’s own good, if haply by and whatever of wealth and honor we prised how soon we find ourselves able at Fertile Farm, Readfield, the home of Farmington, Maine. it he may please his God, and be may hereafter win in the world, we to overcome the greater ones. the bride’ s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. brought more quickly to the con shall be largely indebted to our school It is a fact that those men who have Allen last Thursday evening at 8.30, accomplished much in the educational, summation of his hope, which is for the means of success. We feel when the bride, Miss Abbie Allen was ❖ to lose his individuality in the great that our equipment is good and our scientific and social world have not been united in marriage with Mr. Nelson $ # power. The Christian religion, throug armor strong. ignorant men, but men whose minds Maxin of Wayne. Rev. William Wood * - NOTICE - the life and death of Christ, teaches performed the ceremony, using the ring We realize that both nature and have been so disciplined by education I am offering my [whole sacrifice for the sake of others’ destiny are honest. To the victor they as to prepare them for their tasks. service. Miss Bernice Greely acted as # line of both children’s and good. grant the spoils. The time has comb Everyone is created for a purpose and bridesmaid and Mr. Carlton Verrill as ladies’ hats at greatly red uced prices. Children’s hats Therefore wTe say that the Christian when it is necessary for us, as a class, as soon as they realize this, they should best man. The bride wa3 very pretty ❖ in white silk muslin and carried a bou from 5o cts. up. Ladies’ hats religion full of life, full of the to part; but we challenge those circum. resolve at once to become an important 98 cts. up. warmth of love and sympathy is the stances to arise which can weaken these factor in the world’s progress. In our quet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid I also have a line of pretty religion adapted to the season when ties of friendship so dearly formed by us period, no young man or woman can wore pink silk muslin and carried car neckwear. the New England forests are clutch during our high school life. In future hope to succeed in any vocation unless nations. The room was very prettily ❖ ed by tlje hand of cold and death. years, in both prosperity and disaster, thoroughly traihed for it. The day decorated with flowerfe and evergreen, Mrs. Grace Mitchell has passed for untrained ability to get on the bridal party standing under a bell in Today, however, we are looking for they can be but a source o f greatest t PHILLIPS, MAINE. messages that shall help in time pleasure and comfort. unless under exceptional conditions. The an arch of evergreen. The lawn was * of continued heat. One’s mental During the exercises this evening I world always adjusts itself for the per lighted with Japanese lanterns. Only state and attitude of mind determine bid you listen to the different members fect, and adjusts the men and women in the immediate relations were present. largely one’s ability to meet dis of our class as they project before us it to the period in which they exist. IVlr. and Mrs. Maxin ofiWayne, parents comfort cheerily and strongly. A long the various pictures of our high school In the Middle Ages, no man could of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hinds walk when the heart is hopeful and life, as they prophesy into the far dis hope to accomplish anything in the way and children of Winthrop, Adelbert, happy, though on a day of sultry tant future, as they pay tribute to o f success until he had trained his Maurice, Hazel and Leroy Maxin of WE heat, can be taken with less fatigue, teachers, classmates and friends. muscles to bear a heavy armor, iron Wayne, brothers and sisters of groom. than even fifteen minutes’ walk in To such scenes the class of 1911 bids sheaves upon his legs, a shield upon his Mrs. Conie Allen and son Charles anxious fearful haste. This religion, its friends welcome. arm and a spear in his hand. Unless Allen of Strong, and Mr. Fred Frost of WANT which ought to make everyone glad, AMBITION AND SUCCESS. he could accomplish all that, and wield Wayne. There were many nice presents his weapon with great skill, vigor and Among them were a gold band dinner set is the religion whose happiness and Ambition and Success are very closely peace should make even the heat strength, he dared not hope to succeed. silver knives and forks, table spoons, Your Veal Calves, HogsJ more easily endured. HONEST MEDICINE VERSUS The working people of those days had dessert spoons, cream ladle, nut set, Longfellow says: to know how to make iron coats, hel silver thimble, plates, cups and saucers Lambs and Beef. Highest FAKE. “A millstone and the human heart mets, shields and spears. When civili tumblers, fruit, oatmeal and bone Cash Prices. are driven ever round; zation changed, these people were dishes and other dishes, too numerous to If they have nothing else to grind President Taft’s recent message thrown out of employment. The most mention. There was a nice bible ana they must themselves be ground.” suggesting an amendment to the beautiful and exquisite work of that other books; also some nice linen. Ice Let vacation time then be a time Pure Food and Drug law in its rela time would be absolutely worthless in cream and cake were served and a very LEAVITT & JACOBS when opportunities shall not be tion to Prepared Medicines, does not any markets of today. So as the pleasant evening spent. Mr. and Mrs. passed by. To have gladness in our refer to such standard medicines as revolving cycles of centuries come Maxin will spend the summer at their Phillips, - Maine hearts, to have peace with God, we Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound along the world changes. The shifting cottage “ Big Pine” camp, where they must have something to do, some and Foley Kidney Pills, both of scenes of civilization compel man to will be pleased to welcome their many Both Telephones. thing to take us outside ourselves. which are true medicines carefully learn new trades and become skillful in friends. The bride was formerly of I have wondered why advertisers d compounded of ingredients whose new occupations. It is evident in these Strong, her parents moving from there not sometimes make use of Biblical medicinal qualities are recognized days that it is necessary to have ambi to Readfield about seven years ago. allusions and quotations. I suppose it by the medical profession itself as tion combined with determination to the best known remedial agents for succeed. STRATTON SCHOOL NOTES. KEEP is because of some fineness of senti ment which would make it seem not the disease they are intended to The first thing a young boy or a young quite fitting. counteract. For over three decades girl should strive for is an education. Stratton school closed a thirty-eight Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound To-day there is no excuse for anyone week school year Friday, June 30 under COOL These words which I have read for has been a standard remedy for entering upon life’s duties without a the principalship of Chester K. my text would seem appropriate in By Cooking with a New describing a place desirable for sum- coughs, colds and affections of the reasonably good education to help him Williams. On Thursday evening, June throat, chest and lungs for children in his work. A century ago it was 29, the graduating exercises were and for grown persons, and it re different. Abraham Lincoln became held in the Methodist Church. Fred, Never leave home on a journey PERFECTION without a bottle of Chamberlain’s tains to-day its pre-eminence above Edna, and Verna Jones, Flora Durrell Colic, Cholera and Diahoea Remedy. all other preparations of its kind. PARSON'S POEM A GEM. Perley White, Eva Fuller, Mahlon OIL STOVE, It is almost certain to be needed and Foley Kidney Pills are equally effec From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, Allison, Sedgeley, Beatrice Therrien, were grant cannot be obtained when on board la., in praise of Dr. King’s New tive and meritorious. Sold by W. A. ed certificates of promotion from 9th the cars or steamships. For sale by Life Pills. PHILLIPS HARDWARE (XL W. A. D. Cragin, Phillips, Maine. D. Cragin, Phillips, Maine. “ They’re such a health necessity, grade to High School. The exercises In every home these pills should be were well supported by people of the Phillips, Me. If other kinds you’ve tried in vain, town. Use Dr. King’s During the school year, four, Fred, We have Birch, Beech and Maple Flooring, And be well again. Only 2oc. at W. Irma and Verna Jones and Flora Durr- ! FLOORING kept in heated buildings and we ship it hot. We A. D. Cragin; Chas E. Dyer’s of rell were not absent. During spring PEELED PULPW00D. also carry Hard Pine and Spruce Flooring. Strong; L. L. Mitchell’s of Kingfield; Riddle’s Pharmacy of Rangeley. term of twelve weeks those who escap 3,000 cords, Fir, Spruce1! and Poplar We have all kinds of Moulding and Builders ed an absent mark are Marguerite wanted on line of Sandy River & Range- INTERIOR FINISH Finish of our own manufacture. We also carry Brimigion, Evan Fuller, Mahlon Sedge- ley Lakes Railroad. Highest prices for 1909. Write, telephone or call on special Weston Mouldings at Chicago prices. ley, Henry Welch, Manley Vaughan, STAIRS We furnish estimates and sell stock for Stairs COAL Charlie King, Eddie Boutar and Genie A. W. M c L e a r y , Phillips. as cheap as any Mail Order Houses in the Wholesale and Retail. Wing. Three had absent marks for only Country. one-half day, nanely, Glana Taylor, J. B L A IN E M O R R ISO N Leave your orders early for Effie Wyman, Beatrice Therrien, while We have a complete line of these articles of Attorney - at - Law DOORS, WINDOWS next winter’s supply. For prices Elmer Gordon and Doris Lisherness had our own manufacture and make odd sizes to B^al Block. Phillips Fire and Life Insurance one day’s absence against them. AND BLINDS order, apply to BEAL & McLEARY, J . w . For summer diarrhoea in children Dr. B. S. Elliott, WHITE eo. Office at Phillips; Station, always give Chamberlain’s Colic, DENTIST, I Lewiston * Maine AGENTS: Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, and a speedy cure is Successor to Dr. Holt. C. B. Richardson, Strong. certain. For sale by W. A. D. Cragin. Hour» 8 to 12; 1 to 5. Evenings by L. L. Mitchell, Kingfield. appointment. LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGES. M A IN E WOODS, P H IL L IP S , M A IN E , J U L Y 13, 1911. FARMINGTON. house for Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Preston school in the early ’80’s, is in the coun NOTICE.—The subscriber hereby gives Estate of Hiram Williamson during their absence at Old Orchard, ty for a time. notice that she has been duly appoint July 9, 1911. ed Administratrix of the estate of F R A N K U N , s s : A t a Court of .Pro Miss Maisie Butterfield has been a Alton Pease of Avon took a party bata holden at Farmington, within, and Mrs. Benjamin Tarr and daughter Horace W . Loomis, late of Rangeley, recent guest of friends in Phillips. from this village to Madison Sunday, in for the county of FrankUn, on the third have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Tuesday of June, A. D. 1911. his runabout. In the County of Franklin, deceased, Seavy in Canton. In one place in this village where the and given bonds as the law directs. All Whereas a petition has been duly filed praying that administration of the estate of Hiram Wil Mrs. George L. I’ratt has been in sun shone directly on a thermometer Mr. W. W. Small at the jail is suffer persons having demands against the es the mercury ran up to 124 and remained ing from iritis, caused by the heat of tate of said deceased are desired to liamson, late of Coplin Plantation in the county Winthrop, the guest of her parents, present the same for settlement, and of Franklin, deceased, may be granted to James H. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Staine, for a time. there for a number of hours Monday the past week. Accompanied by his all indebted thereto are requested to Williamson or some other suitable person. afternoon. At 5-30 it still registered 120., son Ivan he went to the Eye and Ear make payment immediately. It was Ordered, that said Petitioner give no Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Stewart of tice to a1 persons interested, by caus The F. B. B. team played the “ Un Infirmary at Portland Friday night. June 20, 1911, Weltha Loomis, Lower High street, also Mrs. L. W. He will be obliged to remain for about ing a copy of this order to be publish Goodwin are entertaining their grand knowns" at Phillips the 4th, winning by ed three weeks successively in the the score of 19-5. • ten days for treatment. NOTICE—The I subscriber hereby gives Maine Woods, published at Phillips, that children, Miss Hilda and Master Leon they may appear at a Probate Court to Mrs. Mary Butler Norton and Miss notice that she has been duly appointed Goodwin of Phillips. The heavy wind which blew between Administratrix of the estate of l be held at Farmington in said Coun Clara Smith are at the former’s farm ty, on the third Tuesday of July 1-30 and 2-00 Thursday broke down a Sewall L. Vose, late of Kingfield. Letters received from Miss May on Norton Flat. next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and Louise Derry state that she is well and number of trees and limbs around the in the County [of Franklin, deceased, and show cause, if any they have, why the Miss Florence Lowell of Lowell, given bonds as th& law directs. All sam e should, not be allowed. enjoying herself. At the recent Sun town. Hay in the field was blown away so it was a total loss. Buildings were Mass., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Persons having demands against the I es J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. day School picnic at Higgins beach she tate of said deceased are desired to pre Attest, A, L. Fenderson, Register. injured by falling trees and chimneys, W. Small at the jail cottage. sent the same for settlement, and all In won the* second prize for throwing a debted thereto)are requested to make ball, a red ribbon badge with date and telephones were put out of commission. Mrs. Hannah Kennedy, who lives payment immediately. Estate of William Coffren contest. Maurice H. Dill, who has been visit with her son, Benj. Kennedy in Avon, June 20,1911. Happie V. Simmons. ing relatives in Providence, R. I., has is quite ill with sciatic. Her daughter, Miss Nancy Bragg is visiting relatives FRANKLIN, ss: At a Court of Pro returned home. While away he called Mrs. G. Mace of this village has re bate holden at Farmington, within and STATE OF MAINE. for the County of Franklin, on the third in Upton. on Ernest Neale Derry of Pawtucket, turned from a short stay with her. FrankUn, sa. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Briggs drove Tuesday of June, A. D. 1911, an old schoolmate from here, who is now We are glad to hear that Fred W. M. Probate Court, June Term, 1911 Cony M. Hoyt, Guardian of William Coifren of through to Kingfield and Phillips re in the real estate business. Stanley is gaining from his long illness A certain instrument purporting to be Phillips, in said county, having presented his first cently, visiting friends. the last Will and Testament of Charles H. account of guardianship of the estate of said ward A horse on the laundry team driven of a year from blood poison, caused Charles T. Jackson took the Monday Simmons late of King-field, in said Coun for allowance: by Edwin B. Carr, fell, striking on its from a cut on the hand. ty, deceased, Laving been presented for It was Ordered, that the said Guardian give no night Pullman to his home in Bath, head and cutting a bad gash oyer one Probate, and a petition having been du tice to all persons interested, by caus where he passed the 4th with his fami eye. One shaft was also broken. ly filed praying that administration of ing a copy of this order to be publish TEMPLE. the estate of said deceased, with the ed three weeks successively in the ly- The first band concert was given will annexed, may be granted to H. S. Wing of Maine Woods, published at Phillips, that Kingfield. Guy Withee, 1910, F. H. S., was Thursday evening last. they may appear at a Probate Court to home over the 4th. Ordered, That notice thereof be given be held at Farmington, in said Coun Raymond Currier of Lewiston is visit July 5, 1911 to all persons interested therein, by ty on the third Tuesday of July Mrs. Grace L. Cowan Hersum of ing his father and grandparents, here The fine home buildings of Clarence publishing a copy of this older three next, at ten of the clock in the fore Kendall Green, Mass., class of ‘88, F. and at Fairbanks. Hodgkins, together with two hogs, 150 weeks successively in the Maine Woods, noon, and show cause, if any they have, S. N. S., with her little son is the guest a newspaper printed at Phillips, in said why the same should not be allowed. Vernon Marr is on the Express team hens, all the farming tools and a good County, that they may appear at a Pro J. H THOMPSON, Judge. of her mother and sister, Mrs. Sarah for a few days. Harold Knapp, the bate Court to be held at Farmington, Attest: A. L. Fenderson. Register. and Miss Ida Cowan at their home on deal of the household furnishings were within and for said County, on the regular driver, is on the train substitut third Tuesday of July next, at ten Main street. ing for a few days. burned Sunday afetrnoon. Many re o’clock in the forenoon, and show cause, Estate of Daniel Sedgeley Dr. and Mrs. Albert W. Preston and Mrs. L. A. Smith was brought home sponded to the call for help and did if any they have, against the same. Sucl notice to be given before said Court. F R A N K U N , ss: At a Court of Pro son, Alexander, of Middletown, N. Y., to be buried here Thursday, she having good work saving goods and protecting J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. bate holden at Farmington, within and left here Tuesday morning for Old Or A true copy. I for the County of Franklin, on the third died suddenly in Boston, Thursday with surrounding houses. The loss is $3000, chard in their auto. Mr. Lyman G. heat prostration. Attest, A. Li. Fenderson, Register. Tuesday of June, A. D. 1911, Preston accompanied them and Mrs. Mr. John Allen Sweet of Boston who insured for $1200. They have the sym George B. Sedgeley, Administrator of the es Estate of Eliza M. Bryant tate of Daniel Sedgeley, late of Phillips in said Preston joined them by train for a is spending the summer here in his na pathy of all. county, deceased, having presented his first ac short stay. tive town, has a large carbuncle on his FRANKLIN, ss; At a Court of Pro count of administration of the estate of said de Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sampson observed bate holden at Farmington, within and ceased for allowance: The sorrowful spectacle of four young neck. The surgeons here feared to for the County of Franklin, on the third operate because it was near the base of their 10th wedding anniversary last Sat Tuesday of June A. D. 1911. Ordered, that said administrator give boys, none over sixteen and the young notice to all persons interested, by est not more than twelve, intoxicated the brain. Accompanied by his wife he urday with an informal gathering at A certain instrument purporting to be the last causing this order to he published three on our public park at midnight of the went to the Portland General Hospital, will and testament of Eliza M Bryant late of weeks successively in the Maine Woods, their home. The time was pleasantly | Phillips in said County, deceased, testate, togeth- published at Phillips, that they may 4th. is one we hope never to see again. Saturday morning for treatment. Word j er with a petition for the probate thereof and for appear at a Probate Oourt to be held received from him states the physicians spent in social conversation. Mrs. Ma I letters testamentary as therein provided, having at Farmington, in said County, on the Mrs. Augusta Morrison is keeping are treating for pus. Dr. Pratt has re bel Mannoch gave some.fine selections j been duly presented, third Tuesday of July next, at turned. Ordered, that said petitioner give no- ter. of the clock in the forenoon, and %n the piano, after which refreshments tic« to all persons interested, by caus stow cause,, if any they have, w!hy the MILL SUPPLIES Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Archibald, (nee of ice cream and cake were served. ing this order to be published three same should not be allowed. Miss Carrie B. Norton, Class of ’¿9, F. weeks successively in the Maine Woods J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. Shafting, Iron Pipe, Hangers, S. N. S.,) drove through from their The out of town guests were Mr. published at Phillips, that they m ay ap Attest, A, L. Fenterson, Register. pear at a Probate Oourt to be held at Valves. Pullies, Steam Gauges, home in New York, arriving Saturday Charles Harrington of Bath, Mrs. Julia Farmington, in said County, on the Oilcups, Oilcans, Wrenches, night. They are with her mother, Mrs. Sampson of Worcester, Mass., Mr. and third Tuesday of July next, at ten Emery Wheels, Babbitt, Hack J. I. Norton at Fairbanks. A LEADING CALIFORNIA DRUGGIST. Mrs. H. G. Staples of Wilton, and Chas of the clock in the forenoon, and show Saws, Packing, Files, Cut Lace- John A. Russell, a former resident of cause, if any they have, why the same P asadena, C al., M arch 9, 1911. Clark of Farmington. It was a very ings and Lace Leather in sides. Temple, and Principal of the High should not be allowed. Foley and Co., Gentlemen:—We have J. PL THOMPSON, Judge. Simonds Saws from 12 to 36 inch. enjoyable occasion. sold and recommended Foley’s Honey There will be a union service of the Attest, A. L. Fenderson, Register. Foley Kidney Pills are composed and Tar Compound for years. W e believ BELTING of ingredients specially selected for Baptist and Congregational churches Estate of Abram T. Taylor it to be one of the most efficient ex- Leather, 1 in. to 8 in. their corrective, healing, tonic, and at the Congregational Church, July 9th FRANKUN, ss: At a Court of Pro pectSrants on the market. Containing Carton, 1 in. to 6 in. stimulating effect upon the kidneys, at 10:30 a. m. Rev. Albion Conant o f bate holden at Farmington, within and no opiates or narcotics it can be given ! bladder and urinary passages. They for the County of Franklin, on the third New York, a former resident of this Tuesday of June A. D. 1911. freely to children. Enough of the GREENWOOD 8 RUSSELL C O „ ' are antiseptic, antilithic and a Lewis P . Brackley, Administrator of the estate remedy can be taken to relieve a cold, uric acid solvent. Sold by W. A. D. town, will deliver the sermon. of Abraham T. Taylor late of Freeman in said FARMINGTON, MAINE. Cragin. County, deceased, having presented his final ac as it has no nauseating results, and Farmer’s Telephone 34-11. count of administration of the estate of said dec does not interfere with digestion. Yours eased for allowance: Right in your busiest season very truly, C. H. Ward Drug Co., C. kAAAA A A JM JkA A A fía A ft when you have the least time to Ordered, That said administrator give notice to all persons interested, by caus L. Parsons, Sec’y and Treas.” Get the spare you are most likely to take ing this order to be published three original Foley’s Honey and Tar Com diarrhoea anfL-—if- - several days’ weeks successively in the Maine Woods, time, unless you have Chamberlain’s published at Phillips, that they may pound in the yellow package. Sold by appear at a Probate Court to be held W . A. D. Cragin, Phillips, Maine. Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at Farmington, in said County, on the at hand and take a dose on the third Tuesday of July next, at ten of the clock in SUITS AT first appearance of the disease. For the forenoon, and show cause, if any, why the same should not be allowed sale by W. A. D. Cragin", Phillips. J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. R. M. BROWN’S Attest, A. Li. Fenderson, Register. PROBATE NOTICES. Real Estate Agency. SALE PRICES Foley Kidney Pills are a true medi NOTICE—The subscriber hereby gives cine. They are healing, strengthen notice that she has been duly appointed ing, antiseptic and tonic. They act Farm of about 120 acres of land, Administratrix of the »state of a mile and a half to one village and TOO MANY SUITS ON OUR Almira H. Smith, late of Phillips, quickly. W. A. D. Cragin. in the County!of Franklin, deceased, and two and one half miles to another, given bonds as the law directs. All 3i/2 miles to one R. R. and four to COUNTERS = - We must turn them persons having demands against the i es The uniform success that has at tate of said deceased are desired to pre the other. Fine schools. About 40 tended the use of Chamberlain’s sent the same for settlement, and all in acres tillage, good strong land, cuts into CASH at once. debted thereto are requested to maue Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy payment immediately. 40 tons of hay, remainder pasture has made it a favorite everywhere. .Tune 20. 1911. Alice Kingsley. and woodlot, about 400 apple trees, Men’s Suits sizes 34 to 48 at It can always he depended upon. 10 cherry, 5 pear and 15 plum trees. NOTICE—The subscriber hereby gives For sale by W. A. D. Cragin. notice that he has been duly appointed Blackberries and raspberries. House GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Executor of the last will and testament of Charles M. Dow, late of Avon, with 6 finished rooms and 2 not in the County [of Franklin, deceased, and finished. Large barn with cellar. An Suits for young men, ages 14 to 20 given bonds as the law directs. All running water in the bouse and yard. persons having demands against the I es f * tate of said deceased are desired to pre Price $2,500. with long pants at about 1-2 price. sent the same for settlement, and all in * debted thereto iare requested to make * R. M. BROWN’S payment immediately. T H IS W EEK June 20,1911. J. Blaine Morrison. Real Estate Agency, SPECIAL VALUES in MEN’S AT NOTICE.—The subscriber hereby gives W ilton - - Main notice that 'he has been duly appointed SUITS sizes 26 to 36 at 1-2 price. Administrator of the estate of MRS. J. C. TIRRELL’S James N, Brackett, late of Dallas Plantation, in the County of Franklin, deceased, We can save you money on CLOTH and given bonds as the law directs. All Are flowers at half persons having demands against the es HOM ES— | price. Petticoats at tate of said deceased are desired to l«t*Iy Furnish**. OW H ING, HATS, CAPS and FURNISHINGS. present tbe same for settlement, and reduced prices. All Output ra*ws* 1 all indebted thereto are requested to trimmed hats going Money-Savin* OWtM# ■ make payment immediately. term* end price* OtrouJen* Fre*. 1 June 20. 1911. J. Blaine Morrison. regardless of cost. ►I* ‘ *, ATHERTON FURNITURE CO. Ü eHÄS. T. JACKSON It’s Your Kidneys ■■I unro fw . max* * . O H S The Farmington Clothier Dcr’t Mistake the Cause of Your Troubles. A Phillips Citizen 2!Doors North from Corner of Broadway 49 Main St. Only a few steps bnt it pays to walk. Shows How to Cure Them. Hess Stock Food i Maoiy people never suspect their kidneys. If suffering from a lame, weak or aching back they think that The best line we is only a muscular weakness; when urinary trouble sets in they think it ; will soon correct itself. And so it is with all the other symptoms of ever carried. The Lester Piano 'kidney disorders. That is just where ❖ cue danger lies. You must cure these troubles or they may lead to diabetes or Bright’s disease. The best remedy Worth calling to see if you PURE IN TONE :o use is Doan’s Kidney Pills. It cures all ills which are caused by dont buy. The Lester Piano is distinguished from all weak or diseased kidneys. Phillips people testify to permanent cures. Elbridge Dill, Phillips, Me., says: “ I other pianos, selling for within $150 of its price, am very willing to endorse Doan's Kid ney Pills. While I did not have any Our low prices are a great by its rare purity of tone and unusual architec serious trouble from my kidneys, I at times felt in need of a kidney remedy. When suffering from a dull ache ac-oss tural beauty. They last and are warranted for a my back and a weakness of the kid inducement to many. neys, I learned of Doan’s Kidney Pills and procured a box from Cragin’s Drug life time. Store. I used them according to direc tions and the trouble from jmy kidneys scon disappeared. My back ?s now CHAS, W. NORTON strong and I feel better in every way. C. E. DYER’S. For sale hy all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MiTburn Co., Buffalo Church Street Farmington, Maine New York, sole agents for the Unit ed States. STRONG, - MAiNE. j Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. 12 MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JULY 13, 1911. LOCAL EDI-fTON—12 PAGES. MEN’S FURNISHINGS. ^ä* iî H$t *î* *î* »J* »y ♦î*»t**î»+î*^**t*Î**î' »J* »*.*** *■*< <î**î»<î» ❖ K eep Your Ankles ¿Trim YOU The snug well fitting hose that you admire on the other fellow SEDGELEY, HOYT & CO. are k e p t smoothlymn place by wearing SMOKERS For July Kindly look in our window -at The well dressed man wears them because there is Shirt Waists nothing better of the BARGAINS in case pipes. this kind. Look Wash Skirts in our window or come in and try a pair. Low Shoes. Everything a man needs to FINE BRIAR PIPES look and feel well dressed Buy Here and Be Correct From ONE DOLLAR PHILLIPS AND VICINITY. * UP Mrs. White of Eustis visited her WE SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE All kinds of son, Edwin C. White and family last week. OF THAT CLASS OF DEPOSITORS Dr. B. S. Elliott and Vinton Hough ALSO CIGARS were at Redington over Sunday. WHO CONSIDER ABSOLUTE SAFE- % Harold Hoyt, who has been at the Sanitarium at Hebron for treatment, TY FIR8T. OUR CAPITAL AND and TOBACCO THIN came home Friday. His condition seems to be somewhat improved and SUR PLU S OF »110,000.00 GUARAN it is hoped that he will make more rapid improvement at home. They TEES THAT SAFETY, AND OUft NATIONAL CIGAR STAND have built a camp near his brother’s, INTEREST RATE IS THE HIGHEST C. M. Hoyt’s and he is sleeping and staying there most of the time. He RATE CONSISTENT WITH SUCH SUMMER has not been walking any at the Sanitarium, but is trying it a little SAFETY. I W. A. D. CRAGIN each day now, going back and forth ❖ to his meals. ❖ Mr. J. H. Byron has been elected president of the Phillips Savings 1 Corner Store, No. 1 Beal Block Bank to succeed Mr. George A. | French, deceased. PHILLIPS NATIONAL S. David Winship of Auburn, son Main St., Phillips, Maine. of Mr. L. V. Winship formerly of BANK, CLOTHING Phillips, who graduated from Tufts College last month, leaves soon for Central America, where he has Phillips, - - - Maine secured an excellent position. -i— î—j—îj-*:—t— ï—!— Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Soule of Brock FRUITS ton, Mass, are visiting relatives in GEORGE A. FRENCH. town. Mrs. S. J. Bangs and Mrs. 5 BANANAS, ORANGES, CANTALOUPES, CHERRIES, BERRIES % *6 WATERMELON, in fact all kinds of fruit in their seasonssea so n s * v for men and S. L. Twombly are aunts of Mrs. (Continued from page nine). Soule. \- W. HENRY TRUE Ingersoll over his brother’s bier: t NO. 2 BEAL BLOCK. Mr. W. H. Caswell was at Red “Were every one to whom he did ington over Sunday. A fine boy weighing 10% pounds some loving service to bring a blos MILK CHEAPER boys. arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. som to his grave he would today be BLACKSMITHING C. H. McKenzie, July 7. Both sleeping beneath a wilderness of All persons taking 1 quart of milk or mother and son are doing fine and 1 have leas«d the G. E. Rideout flowers.” more will be charged 5 cents after this Blacksmith shop and will be pleased to are cared for by Mrs. B. Emery Pratt see all of the old (customers as well as Loved and respected by all who date if paid every month. Cream 30c. of Livermore Falls. new ones. Good work, reasonable Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Chandler accom knew him, with vigor unabated, his N. H. ELLIS, prices. panied Mr. and Mrs. H. W. True to earthly pilgrimage has suddenly end Rangeley, Maine LLEWELLYN C FAIRBANKS, Weld in their auto Saturday and ed. We look about us and see but Phillips Upper Village. visited the former’s father, Mr. L. the dull cloud of sorrow and hear F. Chandler. but the moaning wind sounding a re Lodges and Societies. Hon. and Mrs. N. P. Noble were quiem for our departed friend. But The new TORIC lens fur A t the guests at the cottage of Hon. Joel beyond the dark cloud faith reveals nished when desired. Any Wilbur on Rangeley lake, over Sun the bright star, and above the sad True Blue Council, No .14, Jr. O. day. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wilbur and requiem of earth we catch the glori U. A. M. first and tlhird Friday of style or shape. son, Conrad, are there, and they ous symphony of heaven. every month. are planning a short trip to Kenne- “His life was gentle; the elements Mt. Saddleback Lodge, I. O. O. F., FRANK F. GRAVES, D. 0. S. bago before their return to Minne So mixed in him, that Nature might Tuesday of'every week. Graduate Optometrist apolis, Minn. stand up Ladies’ Social Union first and - A t J,T F- Hilton’s residence Phillips, Me., July 21. Clothing Store. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Austin and And say to all the world, ‘This third Tuesday n- every month. Miss Ruth Austin and Mr. and Mrs. was a man.’ ” Hope Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F., H. W. True were at Mr. Austin’s second and fourth Friday of every cottage at Weld over Sunday. The Resolutions of R e s p e c t. month. A New Line of Austins expect to remain through King’s Daughters, first and third July and August. WHEREAS: God who knows what Friday of every month. Drs. Lindsey and Hodges of Rox- is best, and in His infinite wisdom CUT GLASS bury, Mass. have come for their has seen fit to call from this earth Mt. 1 Abram lodge, No. 65, meets annual outing at Mrs. W. C. How Brother Almon Cole, we, of Somer at WHhur hall the second Monday I evening of each month. Just arrived. land’s. set Chapter, No. 80. O. E. S. Flag Alton Dunham was at home over staff, Maine, do hereby resolve. K. of P., first and third Thurs Call and look it Sunday from Billy Soule’s, where he First: days of every month. D. F. HOYT, is employed this summer. That in the death of Bro. Cole Sherburne Chapter, O. E. S. meets over. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Dennison this chapter has lost a valued mem Wednesday night before the week were at Long pond over Sunday. ber, his wife and mother, a devoted of the full moon. George A. Bean and Mrs. Mabel husband and noble son, and we Emery S. Bubier Sawyer were the guests of the hereby extend our deepest sympathy SALEM. latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. in this their great sorrow. Phillips, Maine. Reed at Byron over Sunday. Second: July 10, 1911. ‘ No. 5 Beal Block Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lawton were Resolved: That a copy of these Rev. Mrs. L. R. Schafer of King- at Gardiner over Sunday accompany resolutions be spread upon our re field will preach at Salem Town NOTICE ing their little granddaughters, Laura cords, and published in the Maine House, July 16, at 2.30 P. M. and Leone Lawton home, after a Woods. three weeks’ visit here. Edith R. Goddard, WILLOWS HOTEL A SUSTAINING DIET. W. E. Stuart has gone to Long Helen G. Hinds, Phillips, Maine. These are the enervating days, Walter E. Hinds, STABLE WITH HOUSE. pond for a few weeks. when, as somebody has said, men Mrs. Jennie Dutton went to Farm Committee on resolutions, O. E. S. drop by sunstroke ' as if the Day ington, Monday night for a two week^ of Fire had dawned. They are Large comfortable rooms. Just the visit with Mrs. Edward Greenwood HAY FEVER AND SUMMER COLDS, fraught with danger to people whose place to spend a few weeks in the sum systems are poorly sustained; and this leads us to say, in the interest mer for happiness and pleasure. Good THOSE WHO TAKE FOLEY KID Must he relieved quickly and Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound of less robust of our readers, that fishing near by. Rates reasonable. N E Y P IL L S will do it. E. M. Stewart, 1034 W olf the full effect o f Hood’s Sarsaparilla Both telephones. Bath room. For their kidney and bladder ail ram Street, Chicago, writes: “I is such as to suggest the propriety ments, and for annoying urinary have been greatly troubled during of calling this medicine something irregularities are always grateful, the hot summer months with Hay besides a blood purifier and tonic,— GEO. L. LAKIN, Agency for the Universal both for the quick and permanent Fever and find that by using Foley’s say, a sustaining diet. It makes it relief they afford, and for their Honey and Tar Compound I get much easier to bear the heat, assures Proprietor tonic and strengthening effect as refreshing sleep, and will without great relief.” Many others who suf Phillips, - - Maine. well. Try Foley Kidney Pills. Sold fer similarly will he glad to benefit any doubt avert much sickness at Steam Laundry. by W. A. D. Cragin. by Mr. Stewart’s experience. this time of year.