LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGES. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, AUGUST 18, 1910. 3

MOOSELOOKMEGUNTIC When you talk about Perfection in HOUSE. Ammunition you are talking about (Special to Maine Woods.) Haines Landing, Atig. 15, 1910. Peters Shells First! A heavy thunder shower at seven o’clock this morning woke everyone up in. good season, and cool days In Southern Handicap are expected. PETERS AMMUNITION is justly famed for the old RECORDS it CARTRIDGE The guests gave a delightful pro­ has broken, and the new RECORDS it has established, in Rifle, gressive euchre party on Tuesday ev­ ening. Eight tables were arranged Revolver and Shotgun Shooting PETERS goods have time and in the reception and dining rooms, again distanced all previous scores, and the 1910 Southern Handi­ and lit was a jolly, merry company cap, at Columbus, Ga., May 3-5, is the latest instance. In the ALL DEALERS HAVE IT that played for several hours for the big Handicap Race, Mr. H. D, Freeman, shooting PETERS FAC­ handsome prizes that were won by Mrs1. W. H. Scott of Brooklyn, first TORY LOADED PREMIER SHELLS, made the wonderful—in ladies’ prize, Mrs. John Robert Todd fact, sensational score of UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE CO. ot Philadelphia, second ladies’ prize, Mr. Ohas. N. Trump of Philadelphia, first gentlemen’s prize, and Mr. W. Lowell, Mass. 1!. Scott of Brooklyn, second gentle­ 99 of 100 from 21 vds. men’s prize. Messrs. Geo. O. Coon and Mira- No such 21-yard score has ever before been made, and it is W eld Outing Notes* Schofield; vice presidents, R. E. bt an Towns/ have the past week been given especial importance ¡because it was made in one of the '^cammani, E. J. Osier, 2nd, Harry entertaining their friend, Capt. M. J. big trap shooting events of the year, in “fast company” and V B. Austin, Don Gates, John Harlow; Lahey, of the New York police. He under regulation conditions. All credit to Mr. Freeman and to was a handsome fellow, six-foot-two, (Special to Maine Woods.) sicretary, H. G. Swett; treasurer, H. his ammunition. Such a score could only he made with loads M. Barrett. and everybody stopped and looked at f Weld, Me., Aug. 15, 1910. ii im as he passed by. The captain having HIGH VELOCITY (without excessive recoil) QUICK IG­ The Lewiston “Pilgrims” journeyed More Trout and Salmon for Lake v.as “off duty,” and the vacation NITION and PERFECT PATTERN. I ^ays were far too short. He was t to Weld on Wednesday last. Three Webb. •hall games .were played on Aug. 10, more than delighted with this, his I A few facts for the cottagers and first visit to the Rangeleys, and after THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY, - CINCINNATI, OHIO 11 and 12. The first was a 14 ? ■citizens of Weld, which show at a casting the fly and landing a num­ feame, resulting in a tie, 4 to 4, be­ ber of trout and salmon, he said: NEW YORK; 93 Chambers St T. H. Keller, Mgr. ? ing called off on account of dark­ glance iw'hat the Fish., Game and “No more salt water fishing for me, f ness. The second game was won by Guides’ association has done in the this is the greatest sport I ever had Weld. 11 to 13. On Friday, the “ Pil­ past year and what it proposes to do fishing.” grims” squared themselves, taking ip. the coming year to improve the Mrs. Alfred M. Morrell and son, the game in good style, 5 to 1. Sel­ fishing in Lake Webb. Wm. Morrell, of Plainfield, N. J., friends, but did not remain to cast As we pulled up the river at sunset dom has better ball playing been At a meeting of this association, have joined Mrs. Morrell’s parents, the. fiy over the pool. From a trip to Matalluck brook, sten on these grounds. Pratt, Weld’s August 23, 1909, it was voted to build jMr. and Mrs. Warnecks, in one of Hon. H. Bisbee of Jacksonville, There stood my nocturnal vision, premier, pitcher, threatens to break and operate a hatchery. On Septem­ tLt camps for the remainder of the Fla., has returned, and with his oM And I said to Tom, “ O. look!” into fast company if he keeps up the ber 20, 1909, the work was begun. A guide, Elmer Woodbury, is at Rioh- present pace. hatchery, 24x16, a pond and the nec­ season. Their friend, Miss Elizabeth A stork with flowing plumage, ¡Richards of Hempstead, N. Y., is lard/son pond for a few days’ camp­ The kind that’s very rare, essary water connections were com­ ¡with them for her first visit to the ing trip. It is alleged that Mr. E. M. Osier pleted in time to he of use in caring Rangeleys. Loomed up in the dry tie stump age of Philadelphia has partially shot! sev­ for the trout spawn taken, from na- Mr. L. Arthur Reese of Philadel­ Aud Tom fairly went in the air. eral pole cats. He will not return t.ve fish. Mr. Erwin Schmuch of Boston is phia was joined by his wife on Sat­ to Philadelphia until late in the fall. In order to do this work, money ei.joying a ten days’ sojourn here. urday, accompanied by her sister, ‘ Well, ’aint we having a party?” It might be added that skunks are was obtained from two 'sources. The The flag is again flying at Camp Mrs. S. O. Graham of Louisville, Said Tom as he rushed for his gun; most plentiful. Abe Tainter killed sum of $319.67 was raised among the Houghton, and it is pleasant to meet Kv., and they have taken one of the “ I hat bird is yours, if you want it,” one the other night with an axe. Abe citizens of Weld who are members of tL t Ashton party, who have been an­ cottages for the remainder of 1 the And then he quickened his run. nual guests here for many seasons. season. had his nerve with him. He came this association, /while the cottagers The party this season includes Mrs. V. e sneaked down behind the alders, off victorious—not a smell. contributed $89.00. It may be well Mr. Harry Taylor of Los Angeles, '15 H. Ashton, Mrs. E. R. Ashton Cal., is here for his second season, But it seemed too far for a shot; The Pine Point camp of John R. to state here that if the hatchery rod Messrs. C. F. and Henry C. Ash­ “ Say Doc, pull me out in the rowboat Duke has just been occupied by sev­ bac’ been constructed under ordinary and his account of the “ land of flow­ ton of Boston. ers” is a beautiful wood picture. And land me right on the spot. eral members of the Metropolitan conditions the cost would have ex­ Moonlight sails are now the fad, Opera company. It is reported that ceeded $1,000. This saving of about “But I do so enjoy coming here and “ Well, Doc, won’t Van be crazy and eight or ten motor boats with just looking at the green of your Anna Held has rented it for next $500 imay properly be credited to the happy families whose merry laugh or Wbe- 3Weld and consider it a very good pair kit; Grub if not one. I hope sufficient funds will be olution (1) and for more fish. The UPPER DAM HOUJSE. provided: following officers were re-elected: St-cured to make it possible to con­ “WHITE HOUSE” President and superintendent, F. S. tinue thé work.” (Special to Main© Woods.) COFFEE to revive you Upper Dam, Aug. 15, 1910. when you are tired and * « * The thunder shower of the season to brace you for strenuous u gave quite a morning’s entertainment work with rod and reel. INFALLIBLE” today, for it was flash and crack for IT’S GOOD STUFF. some time, and everyone was ex­ huming, “ where did that stifke?” as Take it with you from home; or it DWINELL-WRIGHT COM PANY, tbe lightning came running along the may be obtained near all sporting Principal Codec Roasters, Smokeless Powder telephone wire, cutting it off,vpulling sections of the U. S. BOSTON and CHICAGO ext nails and a blue smoke( following. Put it cleared away, and everyone THE PIGEONSHOOTING CHAMPIONSHIP OF was safe, and the usual conversation about fish and fishing was resumed. NEW ZEALAND The record fish in the pool have for the past week refused all flies May 28, 1910, was won by Mr. Donald Allan cast for them, except by Mr. E. I. At ley of Philadelphia, who is here Marble's GameGetterGun Fraser of Canterbury, N. Z. By his victory he for his first trip, and for th'e past three day© brought in three salmon, Target Rifle — Pistol — Big Game Gun Shot Gun won that} weighed 3 lbs. 2 oz., 3 lbs. 12 oz and 3 lbs. 1 oz. The Only All-Around Arm—Model 1908 Combinations now ready: .22upper barrel and .44 smooth Mr, Eugene Van Du sen has the lower barrel. Combinations ready Aug. 1,1910: (Both barrels A DIAMOND MEDAL, VALUE $125.00 lucky penny in his fly book, and rifled) .22 and .25-20. .22 and .32-20, .22 and .38-40. Barrels, 12. thereby hangs a tale. Last week 1 15 and 18 inches. The average pattern of shot made with .44 A SHOTGUN, - - - VALUE 325.00 barrel is 70 No. 8 and 125 No. 10 in a 12 inch square at 50 feet. reported his landing a 7-lib. 4-oz. A .44 ball penetrates 776 Inches of pine at 15 feet. Has killed salmon, the largest taken from the deer at 100 yards and moose at 35 yards, with one shot. CASH,...... - 175.00 Hammer is instantly set for either barrel or at SAFE. Either pool this season, and that it was barrel is used without any change of sight or adjustment. TOTAL $625.00 stfit to Boston friends. Judge of Mr. Stock locks at any drop desired. Is easily removed. Guar­ Van Dusen’s surprise when a letter anteed for use with smokeless powder. The recoil is slight. of thanks came, with a penny of 1905 It Paid Mr. Fraser well to Shoot enclosed, telling him that when they dressed the salmon they found this penny in its stomach and wondered barrel— trigger “INFALLIBLE” if the fly fishermen at Upper Dam ^Popped cash to add to the weight THE .22 & .44 CALIBERS of their fish. The penny could not STYLE SHOOTS h- bought for five dollars, and may 22 Short, Long &L. E. Smokeless Powder 44-40 Shot Cartridges it bring luck to the angler. 44-40 Round Bullet All had the glad hand of welcome Marble Safety Axe Co. “ GOOD IN ANY CLIMATE” for Mr. F. W, Emery of Boston, who •)1 Delta Ave., Gladstone, Mich. was here on Monday, calling on old 4 MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, AUGUST 18, 1910. LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGES.

MAINE WOODS. The New Commission. $8 to $3.50 a day, with all expenses Sam Farmers Letter. SANDY RIVER - H. H. Field, Pres. & Gen’l Mgr. Phillips, Me. My kingdom as this busy world— state, inquiring what the prospects J. L. Tyler, Agent Rangeley, Me. Thou hast a soul and so have I. circulation among persons to whom —Robert Page Lincoln. sich information will he most use- art. for bird shooting this fall, es­ Samuel Farmer. fu’ As there seems little actual use pecially partridges. I have not seen foi an assistant attorney general— partridges more plentiful for several About Snakes and Other Things. On To York’s Camps. years, especially in the deep woods, save for fitting, the incumbent for Center Tuftonboro, N. H., Aug 8 (Written for Maine Woods.) becoming attorney general—and as it and I think people who visit Maine Higher and higher along the trail this fall will find all kinds of bird To the Editor of Maine Woods: of is part of the ¿uties of the attorney Winding up from the village general of Maine to give advice to ©hooting, such as we have in Aroos­ h F11.^ty y e f^s ago it was seldom one tbe governor and the heads of de­ took county, good. Our buckboard travels o’er hill and snake i£ hl'ng Said aboUt the bl^ k partments, ivhen called upon to do Occasionally you will hear someone nearly - » « i a I am agent far the best Engine for ho is paid by Maine. ments, and why is it? Because they heard o« J, 5“ ? out- 1 h*ve Motorboats. Get my price and let ]V,'hile rippling streams and babbling It is feared by many conservative are hunted and killed off by local ar d * the.m beiRg UP in trees, me show you some of my engines brook© . hunters before they are grown, be­ and the question is, are thev un in and operations. ,G,ng songs in endless numbers. hunters that the optimistic views of trees hunting birds’ -nests/ They I take orders for the construction Chairman Brackett regarding the con­ fore they are separated from their of all kinds of motorboats and have tinued increase among the numbers mother partridges. They kill the old two days- then if you elegant new boats on Rangeley Lake Nevertheless, we are wide awake ones and then get the young birds. to let, either with or without en­ A s we reach our destination, of wild moose and deer in Maine slave? A 5e m,ate wiU follow the gineers. For the view from York’s Camp over may not be borne out in the hunting All that is the cause of their being diCg£r°-ed it man kill6*! one once and scarce around civilization. A close E. L. HALEY, ' tha-t Loon Lake record from year to year. Naturally W and nef r his houSe to sh*>w Erings dreams to realization. every loyal citizen and well wisher time would not increase the partridg­ rrorafd I f Up’ and the next Rangeley, .... Maine. of Maine hopes that such may be a es; more likely it would exterminate n)ornm0 he heard something tannine A mirror reflecting the varied moods at the wiwtor, and he cuJLbldTut Of time, of winds and weather, fact, though it seems hardly prob­ tl em. They are up against it around able to hope for continued increase, the. settled districts. "While primeval forests and verdant ttieie ’ e i f naswLe,ya a monsterHe "fs frightened, black -snake for woods' where so many parties continue to There is one thing I do favor, and CHARMING WATCH CHARMS. Peer into it© depths together. dog deer and slay moose in close that is, shorten the open season on as ’ nosgsihlehimi H>e dressed as soon time in spite of all anl army of watch- partridges and cut down the quanti­ as possible -and got his rifle and hi«? Beautiful trout fly made into an Deeper and deeper iwie breathe the fa' wardens can do to prevent out­ ty that a person shall kill or have ° tf Z m und/r ornament for the watch chain. Very air . , , lawry, and open defiance of the stat­ 'in possession in one day. I don’t It k n n - f t h / Rev?r seen again. attractive to the anglers in particular Vy.ith bails aim tonic laden, ute law. think the class that is protecting the kill r!ft+iSaid thMt black snake© wili bids partridges today would find much but admired by all. Will be sent Jerk’s grip of tho hand now Much of this deplorable condition rattler,rattleft so?ÌS;hWl11 he cannot Wind turnaI1 round to bite tb6 welcome for fair, is due, it is feared, to the conduct fault with such a law. Prosecute the postpaid for 50 cent©, stamps or sal­ And bis eyes win alike man and of licensed guides* who, receiving am­ local hunter who kills before open r t l /s t o to d«,S: ver, or will bv> given for two sub­ maiden. , .. . ple compensation under an authority time or anyone else who violates the cS T . ““ a rattle snake ctmoot scriptions for one year, one or both Sc pile on the logs in the fireplace derived from the fish and game com­ low, to the full extent of the law, and Of our cozy and snug log cabin. missioners of Maine, turn traitors to wt will have partridges for j’ears to 5»cr.i S«?*; of them to be new. Suitable for a For we’ve come to stay and to loat the best interests of the state, and come. iSrttoFSSS? why 11 - wen birthday or Christmas gift. D. L. Cummings. for a question of extra pay become Maine Woods, Phillips, Maine. ‘While the lake holds a fi*sh worth outlaws, who by rights should be ins sea”™ u/ber/ta halving. fined heavily or sent to jail. According to a story which comes Marie H. Monroe. Hampshire. 7 , This was the weakest point in for­ from Eastport, a cow moose swam across Passamaquoddy hay one morn­ s h a r p s /r hr ; ni- Ti,e S There are no plover where they were mer Chairman Carleton’s regime, plenty twenty years ago; no bobo­ To the Guides. which was excellent in many ways: ing -not long ago and entered the iccamps a S S aand L ™many lake nice -are houses stlIdded On with a precincts of the sardine city. Being links where they iwiere so plenty W a t c h the figures in th e canoe con He failed to provide in any way for rough estimate, there are nearly two aiound our lowlands; meadow larks test We are adding names right the punishment and discharge of the much exhausted, the animal lay down licensed guides who proved recreant on the shore, where many photo­ a i dUSondth am P1ersJ ' vinS on the shore were plenty around our big meadows, along. You have th e last graphs were taken by the amateur red tsiands. with five hund­ hut now they are gone, and stake- of September to work for It. to the trust which Maine imposed in red steamboats of all sizes from th« drivers have left our big meadows. guides should try and place the name them. Here are several thousands artists, after which the animal iwas haltered, taken to a stable, blanket­ turns©V stearnh* Washington to a one- The robins have been plenty this of every o n e their customers of men—not to mention women—who of o f fun ™ a in d ,there 1« lot© summer, but there was no other food whom they guide on our subscription have organized a Maine trust in li­ ed, rubbed down and fed with hay, being later released. for them, so they had to dig for U*t and at the same time place 200 censed guides by imposing punitive er Some of Pthl crowd wifi Tinged worms. Hawks are plenty, and have w tps for every new subscriber to fees for license of non-residents, and been carrying off the spring chick­ S S r credit, and 100 votes for every the members of this exclusive trust, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bradbury of U ° a „ r c o ^ ,0reStS ^ ~ S You ens. which is hard on the farmers’ SI 00 paid by old subscribers without any examination, and without •New York, who have been at J. F. The birds are -already leaving for wives. There should be a bounty on, can’t earn a fine canoe any easier any certificate of fitness for perform­ Hough’© camps, Redington, were in the south land. Only one nafr tliem. ing their duties, can command from town Thursday. or cheeper. kingbirds are seen up here nowf J. L. Hersey. LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGES. P H IL L IP S , M A IN E, AUGUST 18, 1910. 5

The Burial of the Porcupine. beauty Mr. Goodfriend sent to his 1< wing gentlemen from his own city: Wentworth, John Wentworth, Chica­ GRANT’S CAMPS. New York fr ie n d s, who will not Messrs. H. W. Williams. W. E. Har­ go, 111.; Chas. Holbe, New York; E. There was many a porcupine descend <1011 bt any fish stories related about vey, I. M. Thompson and I. C. B. C. Roach New Gloucester, Mass.; H. od the Rangeley fishing. Penoleton. E. Dobson, Ed. Roach. Lewiston; (Special to Maine Woods.) From the hillside to the plain, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clapp of Mrs. Alfred Hitchcock, Farmington; Kennebago, Me., Aug. 15, 1910. To feast upon, the sweet corn, Little Miss Alice Hanauer of New York, only six years old, has her Brookline, Mass., have returned home Mrs. Henry E. Hitchcock, Miss Fran­ The U. S. Geological Survey are That ne’er returned again. name on the record, as she caught avter a pleasant vacation here. c e Hitchcock, Auburn; W. N. Spear, 'encamped on the lake at the left Portland; O. A. Butler, Concord, N. For the farmer ever vigilant a 3-lb. salmon. For the first time an auto has of the row. They occupy three tents made the trip from here to Umbagog II.; Ralph Butler, New Portland, Me.; and have their motor boat, the Surprised him in the night, Mr. Harold E. Nesbit of West New­ 'Mr and Mrs. W. D. Lamma, Skow- As he searched among the growing ton, Mass., has recorded two salm­ ¡lake, six miles. Mr. Otis Dana of ¡Maine, for use. This is a beautiful Boston run his Kuoix car across in htgan; Thos. Hopkins, Washington, little craft and is a good speeder. grain, on, 3 and ¿Vs lbs. Mrs. Nesbitt] D C.; J. M. Swain, Farmington; Mr. With gun and lantern light. caught a 3%-lb. trout. thirty-three minutes, taking three H i ey will make a map both of the friends with him, Willis J. Morton, and Mrs. Potter, Lowell, Mass.; Mrs. land and the lake. Mr. N. Lobman of Montgomery, Clara Chick, Monmouth, Me.; G. M. WV buried him beneath the tree, his guide, Stillman Munroe and Capt. The two new camps are finished Where the whip-pooriwull’s shrill Ala., is very proud of a trio of salm­ E. F. Coburn. Savage, J. M. Savage, Concord, N. on weighing 3%, 4 Vi: and 5 lbs. IB: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Elwell, maid an ' named. One is occupied by Mr. v song Prof, and Mrs. C. H. W'iswell of and Mns. F. K. Dexter and is called Was heard to echo through the night, Mr. S. Simonson of Neiwi York has Boston, who have been here for a and child and chauffeur, Nawi York; R. L. Worthley, Strong, Me.; J. F. West End. This is a very attractive In accents loud and long. also this week recorded three salm­ month’s sojourn, return home Thurs­ camp with a broad veranda facing on. ¿Vs, 3% and 3% lbs. day, planning to come again in 1911. Stuck, Boston; E. D. Ingallsbe, Ba- But we thought as we hastily filled sen, N. Y.; John King, Fitsdale, Vt.; the lake, also the woods. The other Mr. Jack Vance of Neiwl Britain, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kellogg camp is occupied by W. C. Harmon up his grave Conn., has a 6 Vi-lb. salmon to his of West Hartford, Conn., Miss Mild­ Comm. Taft and wife, Valley Falls, By our lantern’s flickering light; R. I.; Mrs. W. F. Baldwin, Boston; and rwlife, and has the well chosen credit and Miss Jeannetta Bierhoff of red and Miss Ruth Williams of Glas­ name of Harmony Lodge. As the doleful thud of our heavy New York took honors with a 5%- tonbury, Conn., Mr. Anson T. Cook Norton Baldwin, Cambridge, Mass.; spades, of Hartford, Conn., and Mr. Lester Constance Baldwin, Boston; Mrs. A. A very busy hunting season is lb. salmon. (promised. Woke the stillness of the night. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Stines of New Battonley of Methuen, Mass., had a G. Walker. New York; Mrs. M. R. Kays. Miss Kays, G. D. Kays, Scran­ A gentleman recently had a curious Of the bountiful harvest God had York and party are spending several most delightful stay of three wreeks weeks here. here, returning Monday. ton, Pa.; G. R. Robertson, Pawtuc­ experience with a mink. They had given, Mrs. R. J. Vance and sons, John­ Fly fishing has been good for ket, R. I.; F. E. Holbrook, Liver­ noticed that one of the sleek little The sunshine and the rain, more Falls; Dr. A. L. Noble, Kala­ ston and Robert, an d daughter, Miss those "who have been fishing. animals had been stealing in and out To call from out the fertile soil mazoo, Mich.; W. J. Tobey, Fair- orf the rocks on the banks of the The verdure of the plain. Agnes, of New Britain, Conn., have Judge Livingston of New York on returned for another season in Cozy nearly every pleasant afternoon takes Peld, Me.; A. O. Libby, F. W. Noble, pool, where they were fishing. He Wesley Emery, Waterville, Me.; Mr. How from the green hillside had Corner Camp. a party in hi® row boat down to did not seem to be at all alarmed Post Lodge is, taken by Mr. and Black Cat brook to watch the deer fand Mr®. C. F. A. Tallet, Miss Tai­ at their presence. They were pre­ come led, Miss Delawater, New York; Dr. The creature of his care, Mrs. A. B. Squire, Miss Ruth and come in for a drink at sunset. paring supper, and the guide dress­ J. F. Hardy and wife, Dr. F. W. ed a nice 2-lb. trout for broiling and And we so wantonly denied Laimb, Dr. F. H. Lamb, Ohio; Miss His small and meagre share. laid it on a rock. He turned away Ellen Anderson, Scotland; Miss S. J. for a minute only, but as be turned And how the whip-poor-will still Anderson, Miss Ruth Anderson, back for the fish it had disappeared. wrould sing, Skowhegan, M e./ Thos. Spaulding, E. Mr. Mink was in his supper, and the But her voice so loud and clear Madison, Me.; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. sportsman was out. The silent one beneath the mound, Broiwm, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tasker, Mas­ This same mink, presumably, was Her notes could no more cheer. ter Dan Tasker, Gardiner, Me.; Mr. seen chasing a flock of ducklings and Mrs. J. F. Norton, Farmington; the next day in the pool. O’er his trodden path 1 Miss Edna Gordon, Gardiner, Me.; Would interlace the weeds and ¡Mr, and Mrs. J.. E. Hescock, Miss Arrival®: brambles now, Lenora Hescock, Miss Mabelle Hes­ 0. E. Fish, Waltham, Mass.; Geo. And his lone home be desolate, cock, Wilton, Me.; Mr. and Mrs. Har- Huntoon, guide; Lewis L. Cantor, Upon the mcuntain’s brow. oM Chace, Boston. Biooklyn, N. Y.; A1 Sprague, Range- ley; D. B. Goodsell, Henry F. Mau- With saddened hearts wre turned When sending in your subscription rel, Fred Roloff, New York; Mr. and away, AT LAKEWOOD CA MPS, (MIDDLEDAM. just mention the name of some Mrs. L. J. Mut+y, Boston; Ed. Mor­ As a repentant tear we1 gave, guide whom you want to win in the rison, guide; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. To moisten the turf where the night caruoe contest, and ask us to credit Fiaas, R-'chard Haas, Marion Haas, dew fell hikn with the votes. We do not Marie Burkhardt, Neiw York; Webb On his cold and silent grave. Master Adam Taft Squire and maid Recent arrivals include: Eolter, guide; J. Wesley Masland and of New Britain, Conn., who will re­ Wallace White, Walter Bradley, credit votes to anyone unless re­ —rLatinus, in Oxford County Adver­ quested to do so. wife, Philadelphia; Wm. T. Moffett, tiser. main until autumn days. ! Walter H. Sawyer, Lewiston; Seth A. Rogers' Hoffman, Vincent Tiffany, La- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Levy and < Moulton. Portland; Mr. and Mrs. A. rnont Wheeler, York’s Camps; M. L. MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE. daughter of Philadelphia are here j B. Moulton, Philadelphia; Mrs. W. R. A Summer Idyll. Douglass, Eustis; John E. Bradford, for August days. Fronfield, Media, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. (Written for Maine Woods.) Haines Landing; W. H. Bentley, New Another party of Philadelphia peo­ ] W, S. Kilton, Worcester, Mass.; Wm. Spice laden breezes rich caress the Aork; Tom Nutting, guide; Reuben (Special to Maine Woods.) ple happily located in one of the G. Baldwin, Springfield, Mass.; Mr. mead, Wilbur, guide; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mountain, View, Aug. 14, 1910. log camps for a long stay are Mr. | and Mrs. F. L. Wilcox, Miss Mar­ Soft tunes my carefree heart to Squires, New Haven, Conn.; Ed. Mor­ The event cf this week was on ar.d Mrs. Simon Miller and daughters garet Wilcox. Master Samuel Wilcox, song— rison, guide; Hartvey PI. Jordan, U. Miss Elizabeth Wilcox, Miss H. L. Dream shrouded eyes behold the Friday evening, when the guests cel­ Miss Miller, Miss Clarie H. and Miss j *S. G. S., Waltham, Mass.; A. H. Prudence H. Miller, and Mrs. J. Hen­ Wilcox, Berlin, Conn.; Dr. and Mrs. azure sky ¡Sturken, Hoboken, N. J.; H. G. ebrated the birthday of Landlord ley .and daughter. iB. F. Beck, Hugo Frankfield, New And wealth of nature, destitute of Eoardman, A. L. Grover, Mr. and Bowley. It was a great surprise to Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank and daugh-1 York; Charles E. Marks, Cedarhurst, wrong. Mrs. P. L. Bean, U. S. Geological Mr. and. Mrs. Bowley, who were at ter and Miss Blatt, Miss Agnes Blaitt j N. Y.; Walter V. Lynn, S. Mowry, Luxurious in clusters hang the apple Survey; J. Vance, New Britain, Ct.; their cottage, when several of the and Miss Davis of New York are a! Sarah Wales, Woonsocket, R. I.; Mr. blossoms, Oscar Parker, guide; Calvin Abbott, geests went after them, and on en­ delightful party who will enjoy life | and Mrs. Chas. Wylie, Mrs. J. L. Wide flung the silken petals lightly guide; E. K. Lyman, Holyoke, Mass. tering the big parlor they found that in Camp Yapeechu until the last of j Kane, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Miller, fanned, a merry company had gathered to September. Miss Goodman of New! New York; Mrs. H. L. Welch, Haines ,The new born buds partake of per­ Landing; Mrs. Adelaide B. Seaney, Everyone of the contestants in the gleet and congratulate them. Ex- Haven, Conn., is the guest of Mrs. i fume rare Maine Woods canoe contest must Mayor Schieren of Brooklyn made a Newman. Tientsin, China; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Extracted incense by an unseen hand. have friends. Help that one to get very fine speech and in behalf of P. Townsend. Waterbury, Conn.; Mis The droning bees doth labor constant­ Mr. T. E. Seiner of Cincinnati, O., i the canoe by paying your subscrip­ friends presented. Mr. Bowley with, a Black, Miss Emma Black, Cincinnati, ly, tion. ■very nice set of thermos bottl*s, in is here for a two weeks’ stay. Ohio; Dr. Harris A. Ploughton, Mr. A tender ^llabye that iwiraps my soul a leather case, for his automobile. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gollgetren and ! ai d Mrs. PI. B. Thayer, Miss Thayer, in peace— Mr Bowley with much feeling thank­ daughter of New York have taken ; Miss Ruth Thayer, John Alden Thay­ My bosom swells as nature’s croon­ ed the givers for the beautiful gift. Lynn Lodge to remain until October. Jer, Philip Ransom,j, Iy* H. Wilkins, ing sigh The children then sang “ What’s the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stewart and j Mrs. Henry H. Tyson, Mis® Eleanor Not unlike wavelets stir the dainty matter with Bowley” and all joined ifwo children of New York are in j Tyson. Master Blair Tyson, New breeze. in the chorus, “ He’s all right,” and Camp Comfort for all summer. York; Mr. and Mrs] Tt. A. Bragg, Her maternal band light strokes my may the birthday of this genial and Messrs. A. Dobenger and Augustus! Miss Elizabeth Bragg, Portland; Mr. hair popular landlord of Mountain View M. Tbiery are among the New York-1 and Mrs. M. L. Miner of Brooklyn. And tell® me of a dreamland fair. te celebrated for many years to ers who have returned for August —Robert Page Lincoln. come. days. The casino is where a happy com­ Hotel Willows. Mr®. E. B. Valentine and three pany gathers for cards and dancing Stevens Trapshooter Performances. daughters, Miss M. E., Miss Laura every evening. The Stevens Repeating Shotgun No and Miss Ida, and son, Albert E. Val­ The Shaker sisters, Lizzie M. (Special to Maine Woods.) 521 “ Trapshooter Grade” continue entine, of New ./York city, coming via Noyes and Prudence A. Stickney, of Farmington, Aug. 14, 1910. its consistent performances and is Dixville Notch, arrived last evening Sab bat lid ay Lake found a warm wel­ •making high scores everywhere. for a month’s sojourn. One of the busiest corners of Farm­ come and a ready sale for their dain­ ington is the Willows. The spacious At the Texas State Shoot, Galves­ Mr. W. M. Edwards of New York ty and beautiful handmade articles veranda is dotted with people who ton, Texas, July 4 to 6, H. A. Mur- was om Saturday joined by his wife, on Tuesday evening. have come to enjoy a nice meal and relle on practice day was high gun, and they will spend several week® There are ten motor boats here, spend the afternoon in one of the 117 out of 120; also high in the dou­ Broadway Central Hotel lure. and if there were ten more they pleasantest and most picturesque bles, 29 out of 30. Broadway, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bever of Pas­ would be in demand. Moonlight sails j spots in Maine. All who come no- 'On July 10, O. J. Holliday, Jr., Cor. Third Street saic, N. J., are among the new com­ an greatly enjoyed these fine even­ ' tree immediately that Mr. Jordan has gave a fine exhibition of double ers. ings, and the days and nights are not been idle during the summer. shooting at the Northern Kentucky In the Heart of New York Mr. and Mrs. Moses J. Wentworth crowded, with pleasures1. The beautiful hedges, lawns and Only medium price hotel left There is no beach on the lakes so Gun Club, Dayton, Kentucky, break­ and son, John Hunt Wentworth, of drives are in perfect order, while the ing 40 targets out of 24 pair®. Chicago, who are touring in their fine for bathing as along this lake interior cf the house has many im­ in New York. Packard car, spent several days here shore, and the children are at home provements which add to the com- On July 15, at Columbus, Ohio, W. Special attention given to ladies this week. in the water and everybody goes l\ rt of the guests. E Grubb shot at 71 pair of doubles, unescorted. ¡breaking 118 out of 142, and was Mr. and Mrs. Walker and daugh­ bathing these warm days. .Among the late arrivals are Mrs. Special rates for Summer. ter of Hartford, Conn., in their auto W. F. Baldwin, Mrs. G. A. Walker, high gun. Mr. Grubb did not have a balk and a number of shooters, Our table is the foundation of were here this week for a short stay. LAKEWOOD CAMPS. Miss Constance Baldwin and Mr. Nor A party of young folks went down i ton Baldwin. The first two are sis­ Who tried to balk the Stevens re­ our enormous business. to South' Bog island and cooked their ters of Madam Nordic a and have peater, failed each time in the at­ American Plan, $2.50 upwards tempt. /•inner Friday, and had a most de­ (Special to Maine Woods.) come with the younger ones for a European Plan, $1.00 upwards lightful day out of doors. month’s stay at the Willows. The excellent shooting on the three Middledam, Me., Aug. 9, 1910. Send for large colored map The hotel and camps are now fill­ The travel across 'the carry to Um­ Arrivals: occasions mentioned above was all ed, and as soon as one party goes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Porter, Miss •,fue to the Stevens No. 522 “ Trap­ and guide of New York, free. bagog lake and through Dixville shooter Grade” repeating shotgun. others come to take their places, Nctch, the White mountains and Marguerite Porter, Lewiston; Mr. amd The Only New York Hotel Fea­ and the prospect of a big September Quebec has been increasing since the Mrs. Evereth Hicks, Miss Dorothy business was never as good as this Hicks, Boston; Lewis Hanscom, Lew­ Remember everyone who pays their turing American Plan year. first of August, and daily the buck- board has a load of jolly tourists. iston; F. C. Smith, Portland; A. E. subscription has the right to have Moderate Prices. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benjamin of Last Friday Mrs. Harry Wood of Daggett, New/ Portland, Me.; Mr. and the \yotes credited to anyone whom Excellent Food. Good Service. Madison, N. J., are for their first Yonkers, N. Y., gave a birthday re­ 'Mrs. R. Damon, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. ■they wish to; 100 votes for every season happily located here for a Titus, Salem, Mass.; Tracy Lay and dollar paid and 200 votes if a new month. ception at Camp Wiswell in bpnor of her husband, inviting the guests who party of five, Philadelphia; F. B. subscriber. Also remember that you Misse® L. and A. Frank of Brook­ came to congratulate Mr. Wood. Ice Keen. Amesbury, Mass.; Mr. J. D. are adding 52 inten sting .weekly let­ lyn are among the new comers, and erf am and refreshments were serv­ Skidds, Colorado Springs, Col.; Mr. ters in your home when you sub­ are much pleased with this, their and Mrs. Henry Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. scribe for the Maine Woods for one Modern first visit. ed. A handsome birthday cake, il­ luminated by vesta matches hi place Wm. Hackett, Mrs. Nelson and son, year. Dr. Henry Wallace, wife and daugh of candles, as this is far from Broad­ It. C. Penny, New York; E. H. ter, Miss Laura, of Glen Ridge, N. way, was cut and a delgihtful after­ Grose, Stratton, Me.; Dr. Kittredge, For Information about the routes to T rapping J . came Thursday for a month. take to M aine resorts and abernt the noon was passed. Farmington; J. H. Wiggin, J. M. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Burden, son Maine resorts themselves, address Maine Dr. Harris A. Houghton of New Johnson, Lewiston; F. S. Collins, and daughter of New York are here )Mns. P. Guff, Miss Emily Guff, Mis® Information Bureau, Phillips, Maine. for their first season and greatly de­ York spent several days here, going Methods home by the way of Quebec. Marguerite Guff, New York; Hanley lighted with the location, and plan We mail out circulars of various ho­ Mrs. F. O. Cobb and son, F. O. Hand, Ridgwood, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. to remain several weeks. tels, camps and transportation compan­ A valuable Book for Every /Trap­ •.Cobb, Jr., of Portland arq. here for J. B. Wills, Stoughton, Mass.; L. A. Mr. Henry R. Porter of Lewiston Worthley, Strong, Me.; E. I. Sewell, ies every day. It’s free. Maine In­ per, Old and Young ai.d party of six. who are touring in the August days. formation Bureau. William Laughlin, the guide, has Portland; A. H. White, New York; their big Packard, stopped over here C. E. Calden, Malta wamkeag, Me.; oa Wednesday. just returned, from a week’s trip to Umbagog lake and a fishing trip to Agnes Taft, P. J. Garkin. W. J. Advertise in Maine Woods, 25 CENTS B pond with Mr. E. B. Rand of Diege, Valley Falls. R. I.; A. B. Hart- THE BARKER. Shreveport, La., and J. A. Sewall, Jr., .well, Providence, R. I.; J. G. God­ of Oklahoma City, who for- the first ding, Mrs. J. G. Godding, Frank Here then is a “ different ” magazine of Wright, Boston; A. D. Horn and wife, Maine Woods, (Special to Maine Woods.) time have greatly enjoyed life out OUTDOOR INSPIRATION of doors here at the Rangeleys. Master Dorris Horn, Farmington; Mr. Phillips, .... Maine Barker, Me., Aug. 12, 1910. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Roden aind Mrs. D. A. Alio wen, Mr. and and a little monthly visitor of outdoor interest in With hotel and camps packed with and" sons, Frank, Jr., and Clarence Mrs. A. H. Ruder, Misses Helen and New Hampshire—the Picturesque: a happy, contented crowd, this is a C. V^n Roden, of Philadelphia, have Clive Ruder, Dayton, O.; F. A. Bar­ ton, Boston; M. Y. Goodin, Lewis­ ’ usy place. There are daily excur­ returned for their third season, and KEEP TRACK OF YOURSELF. sion trips to the top of Bald moun­ are happily located in one of the ton; F. P. Lambert, Waterville, Me.; The Sketch Book tain, up the Cupsuptic and Kenne- new camps for two months. ¡K M. McDonough Boston; Mr. and of Nature and Outdoor Life. When yon walk a long distance you Mrs. A. G. Fassett, A. F. Kelleher, tago streams aind to different parts Mrs. J. S. Ogilvie of Brooklyn and Redolent of field and sky, bearing its message of know just how far—same is true of of the lakes, while thel fishing “ right friends. Mrs. Fred Taylor Pusey and A W. Hooper, C. R. Barker, Lewis­ the open air—of green fields, fern-filled wood­ a short distance. here in the dcoryard,” still contin­ Miss Charlott Pusey, of Philadelphia, ton; Hazel Frost. Allens Mills, Me.; lands and silent hills, stately trees and wayside This accurate Pedometer just the ues. are greatly enjoying a stay of two II. R. Jacobs, Boston; Bill Lakin, Wa­ flowers, sketched in prose, poetry and illustration’ size of an ordinary watch, $1.00, post­ tt rville; C. D. Lander, Kingfield; W. A quarter brings it to you for three months Mr. J. Goodfriend of Nowi York is •weeks here. trial ; try it. you will become interested. paid, or given away for three yearly shaking hands with his friends and The Maryland flag has been un­ V. Land" r, Boston; Mr. and Mr®. J. Get this monthly chart of the heartbeats of na­ subscriptions, at least two to be new W. Potter, New Bedford, Mass.; Mr. ture There is ozone in every page, and it nicely receiving congratulations, as on Wed­ furled at the elegant new camp of fits the pocket, It is finely printed and contains ones. We’ll take postage stamps. nesday he caught the “largest yet,” Mr. Jim Wheelwright of Baltimore, and Mrs. C. H. Brown, East Orange, original drawings. Address, ARTHUR E. VO­ Maine Woods, a 9%-lb. salmon, that gave Mm Md., who has opened Camp Mary­ N. J.; Colby Merrill, Cope Merrill, GEL, Publisher, THE SKETCH BOOK Man­ gi eat sport. This handsome silver land and ?e now entertaining the fol- Farmington; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. chester, N. H. Phillips, Maine. 6 MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, AUGUST 18, 1910. LOCAL EDI riON — 12 PAGES.

MAINE WOODS. PHILLIPS AND VICINITY. PHILLIPS AND VICINITY. REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Years of Suffering M r s . W i n s l o w ’ s S o o t h in g S y r u p has been Phillips, Maine. Mrs. Nellie Parker and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. White ef Farm- used for over S IX T Y YEARS by MILLIONS of Alice, drove to Rangeley Wednesday .Ungton and Mrs. W. H. Pillsibury of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE Catarrh and Blood Disease — for a few days’ stay. Boston came up to the races ¡last TEETH ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It J. W. Brackett Company, Publishers. Doctors Failed to Cure. SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. Mr. John Plummer of Galesburg, •week with Mr. Jacob Wirth in hi© ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES W IN D COLIC, and J. W. BRACKETT, Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1214 Lafay­ Michigan, who has been visiting Ms touring car. is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. It is ab* Editor and Manager. ette St., Fort Wayne, Ind., writes: Mrs. Eiliab Chandler of Seattle is solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for “ Mrs. “For three years I was troubled with sister, Mrs. H. M. Butterfield, and Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other HERBERT W. ROWE, Bangor, catarrh and blood disease. I tried sev­ ether relatives for the past few visiting her ¡sister, Mrs. Frank Hood, kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Associate Editor for Eastern Maine. eral doctors and a dozen different rem­ wtekis, started on his return home and ^ mother, Mrs. Ellen Jennings. edies, but none of them did me any Thursday. Their sister, Mrs. Lyman Kempton, good. A friend told me of Hood’s Sar­ Mrs. Grace Mitchell will go to Port­ of Rangeley, also joined them this ISSUED WEEKLY. saparilla. I took two bottles of this week. Witlon, Maine medicine and was as well and strong land the first of next week, where she will remain for three or four June 27, 1910. as ever. I feel like a different person Democratic Rally. Outing Edition, 8 pages, $1.00 and recommend Hood’s to any one suf­ weeks, at the millinery establishment Local Edition, ten and twelve * pages. Hon. D. J. MoGillicuddy of Lewis­ 200-acre farm, 100 to 150 apple and $1.50 a year. _ _ fering from catarrh.” of F. H. Butler’s, studying the fall 4 pear trees, 30 acres tillage, cuts 25 Canadian subscriptions. 50 cents extra. Get it today in usual liquid form or styles. ton spoke at Lambert hall, Wednes­ ton© of hay, 170 acres pasture, cedar, chocolated tablets called Sarsafabs. Good pictures and good singing at day, evening, at a democratic rally, fir and 1,000 cords hard wood, 10 Lambert hall every night. before a good-sizud audience, his talk room house, barn 40 x 60, well and Maine Woods has absorbed the sub­ being devoted largely to a discussion scription lists of Maine Woodsman and PHILLIPS AND VICINITY. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lawton went aqueduct water. Price only $1,200 Maine Sportsman, and thoroughly cover® of the tariff. Harry S. Bates, can­ half down. the entire state of Maine as bo hunting, to Boston on the Saturday evening didate for the legislature, presided, fishing and outings, and the whole or New Advertisements. train to see their son, Leon Lawlton, and in introducing- the speaker spoke Franklin county locally. who was ill. They report him much briefly regarding the local situation R. M. BROWN’S Maine Woods solicits communications ID. F. Hoyt. ¡better. and fish and game photographs from its Public Notice. and hi© own candidacy. Real Estate Agency, Caimp Wanted. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Butterfield When ordering the address of your of East Wilton are visiting ¡his bro­ Wilton, - - Maine paper changed please give the old as Durkee’s Camp. PUBLIC NOTICE. well as new address. W. A. D. Cragln. ther, Mr. H. R. Butterfield. Dwinell-Wright ,Co. While a heat of the 2.35 clas© was NEW S TO C K Dupont Powder iCo. being trotted last week, Dr. J. H. Rol- The Laws Regarding Transportation Two Editions. Preble’s Pharmacy. ¡lin attempted, to cross the track of Game, Birds and Fish by Resi­ PINS, BROOCH PINS, We publish two editions weekly .ef The Phoenix Camp. from The judges’ stand, thinking the dents and Non-Residents, Maine Woods. The outing edition , is State of Maine. eight pages and the subscription price Marlin Firearms Co. horses had all passed; but there was BELT BUCKLES, is $1.00 a year. The local edition is 10 Gushee Furniture Co. one some distance behind, and this and 12 pages— subscription price $1.50 No game or game birds shall be a year. , Sunday School Excursion. one ran over the doctor. The shaft CHAINS, RINGS, Etc. J. w. Brackett Oo.. Phillips, Me. Androscoggin County Fair. him in the side, and had' it not sold or given away, or bought or ac­ ¡been for a ¡spectacle case in his cepted as a gift to be transported At My Store. Have you seen them? iSeen what? pocket, it would undoubtedly have in­ or carried ¡beyond the limits of the Maine Sportsman List. jured ¡him severely, as it bent the State of Maine. Maine Sportsman, a monthly Outing The moving pictures at Lambert hall. Repair work promptly at­ magazine published at Bangor, has been In this issue of Maine! Woods, the steel case. The doctor was pretty merged with Maine Woods and all who Sandy River & Rangeley Lakes rail­ lame the next day, hut fortunately Laws Governing Transportation of tended to. had paid for Maine Sportsman in ad­ road advertises 'excursion rates to was not much hurt. Game and Fish by Residents vance will receive Maine Woods weekly of Maine. for an equal length of time. Ail sub­ the Androscoggin county fair at Liv­ Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Graffam, Mr. EMERY S. BUBIER, scribers to Maine Sportsman who order ermore Fall® for all three days, and and Mrs. F. A. Morton and Mrs. J. All moose, deer, game birds and it will receive Maine Woods (outing W. Brackett are attending Pomona edition) at $1.00 a year. , ^ _ a special train to return on Wednes­ protected fish being transported by Phillips, - - Maine. J. W. Brackett Oo. day, August 24, at 6 p. m. grange at New Vineyard today. a resident of Maine must be shipped, Misses Edith and Mildred Reed oreii to view, tagged and p la in ly la­ have returned from Byron, where They Have a Definite Purpose. beled with the owner’s name and resi­ dence and accompanied by him, and Maine Woods has purchased the sub­ they have been visiting their grand­ Foley Kidney Pills give quick re­ scription list and good will of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Reed. must be identified to the warden on Sportsman’s Gnide of North America, lief in cases of kidney and bladder duty at Bangor, if coming through published at Cornish, Maine. All sub­ Mrs. Mabel Sawyer has returned ailments. Mrs. Rose Glaser, Terre scribers who had paid in advance for that place, also at the Union Sta­ I ATHERTON’S ! the Sportsman’s Guide will receive from Byron. Plaute, Ind., tells the result in her tion, Portland. The wardens are on Maine Woods weekly to the end of their Mr. George Bean spent Saturday case. “ After suffering for many duty at the stations at these points, subscriptions. Those who are in arrears years from a serious case of kidney are requested to renew by subscribing and Sunday in Byron. and can readily be found upon in­ for Maine Woods. All letters will have Edward W. Wilder of Dorchester, trouble and spending much money quiry at the Express Oar. Failure ! AUGUST SALE! prompt attention. J. W. Brackett Co., (Mass,, was the guest of Miss Cora for so called cures, I found Foley Phillips, Maine, June 24, 1910. to identify game at these points .will OF Wheeler last week. Kidney Pills the only medicine that rt nder the shipment liable to seizure. Mr. F. B. Sweetser of Farmington gave me a permanent cure. I am Exceptions to above—.in cases Thursday, August 18, 1910. was in town the first of the week. again able to be up and attend to where game, birds or fish belonging Mr. Elias Field of Boston and Miss 'my work. I shall never hesitate to to a Resident of Maine are tagged I House 1 Margaret Cheever of Gardner, Mass., recommend them.” ¡with the special license tag, the Republican Nominations Lire the guests of Mr. and Mrs1. H. owner is permitted to ¡ship to his jll. Field and other relatives for a Fifth Annual Excursion heme, or to any hospital in the I Furnishings | For Representative to Congress, week. State, upon payment of a license fee, Do you know that ten cents will moose, a deer, or a pair of game HON. JOHN P. SWASEY let you in at Lamlbert hall for two birds, or 10 pounds of fish, without hours of good entertainment. accompanying the same. I Now Going On I „ of Canton. C. F. Chandler was in Strong Wed­ RANGELEY No resident of Maine can. send any nesday, packing household, goods for fish, game or birds out of the ¡state Dr and Mrs. Cunningham, who are of the ForIGovernor, —he must accompany all such ship­ Cut Prices on House S scon to move to Auburn. ments; in regard to the transporta­ HON. BERT M. FERNALD Mrs. H. W. True returned from Franklin County Sunday tion of deer-out of the State, a Resi­ Furnishings of Every | Wendall, Mas©., Saturday night. She Schools dent of Maine is permitted to take of Poland. was met at Farmington by Mr. True, but one deer out of the State an Description. in his automobile, accompanied by By Special Train Saturday, one season, and he cannot take a For State Auditor. Miss Gladys Dutton and Ardine i bull moose out of the /State without I CHARLES P. HATCH of Augusta. Sweetser. AUGUST 20th, 1910. ‘Paying a special fee of $5.00 and There will he a series of Saturday Leave Farmn gton) 8.15 A. M., Strong must also accompany it—and such ATHERTON FURNITURE CO. £ For Sfate Senator, night dances m Wilbur hall, begin­ '8 45 A. M., >viva-fieid 7.45 A. M., g a m e m u s t he identified as a bore F. N. BLANCHARD of Wilton. ning next Saturday night, Aug. 20. Phillips 9.15 A. M., arriving at stated. 220 Lisbon Street Music will 'be furnished by the Boys’ Rangeley at 11.15 A. M., in ample When game, birds or fish belong­ orchestra. season for an early dinner. ing to a resident are being sent to LEWISTON, MAINE For ¡Sheriff, Hon. N. P. Noble and family are a licensed taxidermist for mounting, W. B. SMALL of Kingfield. The Rangeley Lakes Steamboat Co. at their cottage at Rangeley. Mrs. will run a special excursion, leaving the owner is not obliged to accom­ F. M. Hammond is assisting in the Rangeley at 1.151 P. M. for Mt. Viawl pany the same—the specimens need For County Attorney, bank in his absence. House and the Outlet, arriving at the to be tagged simply with the| official “ The Good Place to HON. C. N. BLANCHARD of Wilton. Outlet at 1.55 P. M. Returning, leave taxidermist transportation tag. There is a special provision of law Trade” BIRTHS. The Outlet at 2.55 ¡P. M., Mt. View For Clerk of Courts 3.00 P. M., arriving at Rangeley at permitting a resident to take 10 Phillips, Aug. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. dueks, 6 partridge and 10 woodcock BYRON M. SMALL of Farmington. 3 45 P. M. This will allow all those X~X~X~.~X~X~X~X~X*£ Charles Adams, a son. who wish ample time to inspect the toiut of the State upon payment of a For Register of Probate, Phillips, Aug. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. wenderful process of fish culture as license fee of $5 for each variety of birds, but the owner must accompany $100 reward for any case of heart, A. L. FENDERSON of Farmington. II. F. Pease of Newark, N. J., a son. errried on by the State ajtj Oquossoc, : Avon, Aug. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. S. where hundreds of trout and salmon them and identify them. None of kidney or nerve trouble that I can’t H Beal, a son. are cared for prior to the fall plant­ these birds can be transported out cure. Money deposited in Augusta For County Treasurer. Presque Isle, Aug. 6, to Mr. and ing in these waters. of the State by a resident of Maine Trust Company, Augusta, Me. Hen­ J. PRENTICE FLINT of Farmington. Mrs. Carl Holman, a son. Trains will leave Rangeley on the in any other manner. ry Hughey, Low ell town, Me. Temple, August 5, to Mr. and Mrs. rejturn trip at 4.00 P. M. for all For Register of Deeds, Archie Sargent, a ©on. points. Round trip railroad fare© as Transportation of Game and Birds by GEORGE D. CLARK of Farmington. Farmington, August T3, to Mr. and follows: < Non-Residents. Mrs. Joseph A. Roderick, a son. Farmington, Kingfield and The purchaser of ¡a non-resident li- For County Commissioner. East Wilton, August 8, to Mr. and Salem, $1.00 ctnse is permitted to ship to his HENRY W. COBURN of Weld. Mrs. Eivarus Russell, a daughter. Strong, .75 home one (bull moose, two deer, al­ Phillips, .60 10c CIGAR. so 10 ¡ducks, 10 partridge, and 10 Factory’s output now upwards of half For Representatives to the Legislature. MARRIAGES. Madrid, Reeds and Sanders, .50 woodcock which he has legally killed a million weekly. Largest selling brand Steamboat Excursion fare, 50c. by Virtue of Ms hunting license. of 10c cigars in the world. Factory, H ARLEY GREENWOOD of Farmington. Rangeley, Aug. 14, at his summer F. N. Beal, G. P. A. Manchester. N. H. DR. E. P. TURNER of New Vineyard. home, ¡Mingo Hill, by Rev. E. H. All game and birds belonging to a Prescott, Eugene E. Patridge of Bos­ non-residerut must be tagged with HARRY B. AUSTIN of Phillips. the proper tag detached from the W ALTER D. BEAN of Jay. ton and Mrs. Emilie J. Striven of ANDROSCOGGIN Yonkers1, N. Y. owner’s hunting license; when once Rockland, Aug. 1, J. Sherman Hoar COUNTY FAIR tagged with this tag, it needs *i;o fur­ “In resigning your own happiness, of Rangeley and Miss Mabel L. ther looking after by the owner. He ycu may be destroying another’s.” Trainer of Rockland. at is not Obliged to identify it at any Industry, August 13, by F. W. Pat­ point. Finely terson, esq., Dean W. Swift of In­ LIVERMORE FALLS All the holder of a license has to PHILLIPS AND VICINITY. dustry ¡and Miss Mabel Rathey of do to have Ms game or birds trans­ Farmington. August 23—24—25 ported is to present the same and Artistic Don’t miss the ¡big show at Lam­ East Dixfield, August 13, by Rev. his hunting license to the agent of bert hall Thursday night. N. C. French, Sewell Mayhew of East For this event the S. R. & a transportation company or common Mrs. Herbert Lawton of Gardiner Dixfield and Miss Anna Small of carrier, whereupon the agent will de­ Printing !hasi been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. North Jay. R. L. Railroad will sell round tach the proper coupon or tag from F. A. Lawton this week. Dorchester, Mass., Aug. 3, .by Rev. trip tickets all three days at the hunting license and attach the Farmer Moore, of Maplewood farm, Edward Borncamp, Charles F. With­ ■same to the game and it will then ONES up a sluggish business South Strong, had sweet corn on his er ell of Dorchester and Miss Georgi­ the following low rates:— go forward to its destination with­ wonderfully, and is bound to .table on Tuesday of the present ans C. Stewart of Dorchester, former­ out any further looking after by the ■week. Corn seems to grow as1 well hunter. T improve a business that is al­ ly of Farmington. Strong, ^ $125 for him as for better and older farm­ Phillips, - 1.50 ready flourishing. Does your ers. He was the first to finish hay­ Transportation of Fish by Non-Resi­ business show signs of a decline? ing in his neighborhood and seems DEATHS. Kingfield, dents. We trust not. Still, you could prob­ to he catching on generally. Wayne, Aug.* 15, Mr. Franklin Luf­ Carrabassett, The_ same law applies to thé trans­ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Worthley, 'ac­ kin of Madrid, aged 71 yrs. 5 mos. Bigelow, $1.75 portation of fish by non-residents as ably stand still further prosperity. companied by Dr. ¡and Mrs. C. W. 10 days. Rangeley, governs the- transportation of it by We hold the key to the situation, Bell, are attending the race© at Can­ North Jay, August 14, Cyrus Foote, residents. and have in preparation a handsomely ton today. aged 71 yrs. 10 mos. On Wednesday August 24, Special It must be accompanied ¡by the illustrated booklet, beautifully printed Wilton, August 14, Mrs. Geo. Jen­ train will leave Fair Grouuds at 6.00 owner, and identified, unless tagged kins, aged about 54 years. P. M. connecting through to Strong with the special license tag which in colors, which tells all about it. It Bangor, August 4, Charles W. Low­ and Phillips only. permits 10 pounds of fish to be ship­ is free, and we shall be pleased to ell, aged 24 yrs. 2 mos. 15 days. F. N. BEAL, G. P. A. ped to the owner’s home without ac­ receive your request for a copy early. Auburn, August 8, Mrs. H. Eliza companying the same. Incidentally we are doing as fine Oakes, widow of Sylvester Oakes, printing as can be turned out any­ formerly of Temple, aged 82 years. CONANT’S DRY CLEAN­ ^:~x~x~x~x~X"XK"X~x~x~x«x Farmington, August 16, Wm. Rus­ where, and our prices are moderate. sell, son of Wm. H. ¡and Mrs. Mat- ING HOUSE We have the latest and most pleasing tie Russell-Kennedy, aged 9 yrs. 7 DEPOSITS |styles of type and material. Write, mos. 3 days. Clothing of all kinds, whatever the telephone, or call. THE SURE DEATH TRAP. material, thoroughly cleansed by the ITH US secured by Parisian method, without shrinkage the resources of an This trap catches animals by the neck instead For Quick R*lief from Hay Fever, of the f :et killing them instantly without injury or the slightest injury to the most W old, well-established MAINE WOODS Asthma and summer bronchitis, to the pelt. A humane feature that is certainly delicate fabrics'. Bank, amounting to more commendable; besides it saves every fur to the take Foley’s Honey and Tar. It quick­ PHILLIPS, MAINE Trapper. It is made in three sizes and has the ly relieves the discomfort and suffer­ Grease and Stains of all kinds per than $1,000,000.00. best trigger action ever put on a trap. This trap has made a great record for itself the past season ing and the annoying symptoms dis­ manently removed. One Trapper caught 18 Mink anil 10 Muskrats appear1. It soothes and heals the in­ Wilton Branch with three traps. Be brings you our illustrated flamed air passages of the head, 258 8t. John St., Portland, Me. Trappers Guide. It explains everything. throat and bronchial tubes. It con­ Livermore Falls DAVENPORT TRAP CO., tains no opiates and no harmful H. W . TRUE. Agent, For information about the routes to drugs. Refuse substitutes. W. A. Trust and Banking Co. take to Maine resorts and about the •ox W., Davenport, Iowa. D. Cragin. PHILLIPS, MAINE. 7 ...... „ ❖ ' Maine resorts themselves, address Maine ‘X~X**V*>VV»X*VVVVVW VX~X”>*X* information Bureau, Phillips. Maine. LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGES. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, AUGUST 18, 1910.

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY. Friday, and the number and variety Large Real Estate Sales. INTERESTING BASEBALL» Strong, ab r bh po a e of the gifts of remembrance which, . reai estate deals of consid­ Richardson, p, 3 b, 3 0 0 3 0 1 e r 0 showered upon them, as well erabla importance ¡recorded within Johnson, 2b, 4 0 1 1 3 1 MR. AND MRS. GEO. T. JACOBS as by the similar anniversaries which ^ , ew weekl at the Frankiiu PHILLIPS WINS GAME. H. Allen, 3b, p, 4 0 0 1 3 2 they have observed at important in- bounty Registry qf Deeds, may be L. Pratt, lb, 3 1 0 7 0 1 ENTERTAIN FRIENDS. Kingsley, If, 4 1 1 1 0 0 tervals in their married life in years ncted Jthe sale - of - - ie outille » real es- that are long past. Defeats West Rangeley in a Good Burns1, rf, 4 1 1 1 0 0 t.'te of the Hudso: Lumber Co., sit- F. Allen, c, 2 0 0 5 2 1 Soon after twelve o’clock a long nated in Maine, t the Maine Land Game of Baseball, Large Gathering Friday at Their table in the grove in front of the Sample, cf, 4 0 1 3 0 0 & Lumber Co. T is sale comprises Cohum, s®, 3 0 2 2 2 0 Home on the Mile Square—Picnic house was set, and all present did a large tract of ind in Kingfield, full justice to the good things set The game between West Rangeley Dinner One of the Features—In­ 'also more or les in the towu of Totals, 31 3 6 24 10 6 before them, two »eatings at the ta­ Lexington, Somers county. and Phillips Thursday, Aug. 11, al­ teresting Life History of Well ble being necessary before all had Another large de is that of Thom- though not what is called a close Score by inning®: been supplied. There were about' 75 Known People. ¡as Van Dyke of L fereford, P. Q., et game, had many points which made 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 present during the day, though some Kingfield, 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 -4 als., op a tract of tihberland in Town it interesting. The victory of the 1 did not arrive until after the dinner .slhipi No. 2, R. 8, V. B. K. P., (call­ Strong, 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0--3 was over and the group pictures had Phillips boys was due in a great part Mr. and. Mrs. George T. Jacobs en- ed Lowell) to Pa] ner Presbrey of Three base hits—Lander. Stolen been taken. to the remarkable fielding. Chandler tained last Friday at their home on Then all were called into the par­ Brookline, Mass. Tiis tract contains bases—Boynton, Lauder, Butts, Piatt. the Mne Square, a large gathering 8,050 acres, more oi less. madei the best catch of the day, Ease on balls—/by Richardson 1, by lor and the adjoining rooms, where Another sale, inctdlng several lots of their relatives, neighbors and the gifts were displayed, the names catching a fly that with most field­ If. Allen 3, ¡by Pratt 3. Struck out— of land in the torn of Avon, was ers in his position /would have been by Richardson 1, by H. Allen 2, by ftiends, it being the fiftieth anniver­ of the articles and their donors be­ rrad„ the 25th ult. by Roscoe E. Es­ sary of their marriage. There was ing announced to those assembled called a three base hit. Phillips cer­ Pratt 4. Sacrifice hits—Witharn, tes of Boston to the Avon Lumber tainly did some great work with the Butts, Richardson. Passed balls—F. a large representation of the Grand ity Mr. H. L. Goodwin. Mr. Jacobs Cc., with headquarters at Boston. Army organizations of this section, had not expected such a display of bat. There was no man on tbe team Allen 1. Umpire—Roderick. This property includes the William V. Vho did not get at least one safe iln which Mr. Jacobs is and always gifts, and was unable to control his Libby mill, dwellinl house, etc., and was a leader, the relief corps and feelings sufficiently to make a hit, and Trecartin and Leavitt each If your subscription is already paid various parcels of l|nd. hit out a three-bagger. tons of veterans, as well as the speech, so he simply thanked all and — up on Maine Woods, and possibly a .asked Mr. H. F. Beedy to express Following is thé line-up and score: grange. year in advance, send in another dol­ Of their five living children, all his thanks in the words -he would REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Phillips, ab r po a e h buf one, Charles Fenno Jacobs of l.ke to utter/ but could not, which Chandler, If, 6 1 1 0 0 1 lar and make it two years in ad­ Waltham, Mass., were present with Mr. Beedy did. Carthage—Tracey A. Pratt to Net­ Coburn, 3b, 5 1 0 0 1 1 vance, and give the votes to your their families, several grandchildren Thep. the company repaired to the tie A. Butler, land, ¡1 val. con. (quit) Parker, ss, 5 0 3 3 0 2 best friend in the canoe contest. being included. The children pres­ lawn; where Mr. Beedy performed Chesterville—John H. Farrington to Tiecartin, cf, 5 1 2 0 0 2 They may be just the 100 votes that ent were Mrs. Carrie Furbush of again the marriage ceremony, after Chas. W. Manser, l;nd and buildings, Landry, lb, 5 1 10 1 0 1 •will secure the canoe. Rangeley, Ulysses Sherman Jacobs of which he read a letter from absent 1$ val. con. (war.) I-eavitt, rf, 5 1 1 0 0 1 Fhillips, Mrs. Anna Av Bubier of friends. The rexnaind ;r of the after­ Farmington—Jose>h~. M. Matthieu, Rowe, c, 4 2 2 0 0 4 noon was devote to renewal of ac­ Mr. N. B. Nile of Rangeley was In Avon and Miss Angie B. 'Jacobs, who et als. to Ludger Ratthieu, land and Holt, 2b, 4 3 2 0 1 1 town last week, visiting his sister, came from San Francisco to be pres­ quaintances, forming of new ones, buildings, $1 val. con. (war.); Lu­ Richardson, p, 4 2 0 0 o 2 talking over old times, and a general Mrs. Hattie Hoyt. On Monday, ac­ ent at the observance of their anni­ cille M. Tardy et als. by Guar, to companied by Mrs. Hoyt, Mr. Nile versary. good time. Li dger Matthieu, $ 00, (Guar.) Totals, 48 12 21 4 2 14 went to Portland to attend the re­ Two children have died, Geòrgie Following is a list of the gifts: E. Kingfield—Henry R. McKenney to B. Clayton Post, G. A. R., Strong, $5 West Rangeley, ab r po a e h union of the 7th Maine regiment at May, of diphtheria about thirty years Leon W.. Sanborn, and, $1 val. con. Long Island. Mr. Nile informed us age, and W. Frank, who ¡wias married gold; E. B. Clayton relief ■qorps, $5 L. Hoar, If, 4 0 1 0 0 1 (war.); Jlames Lor to Sandy River V. Mason, 2b, 4 0 2 1 0 0 that there are only seven of the and lived at Rangeley, January 17, gold; Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Furbush, & Rangeley Lakes lailroad, land, $1 Rangeley, $10 gold; Mr. and Mrs. A. Pillsbury, c, 4 0 0 3 0 1 original members living of that regi­ lof the present year. •val. con. (war.) ment. One of the features of the day was Woodman H. Bubier, Avon, $10 gold; V. Richardson, 3b, p, 4 0. 3 1 0 0 Madrid—R. Gertrido Cole to Vance M. Hoar, lb, 4 0 9 1 0 1 a picnic dinner, after which Mr. Miss Angie B. Jacobs, Portland, $10 WEST FREEMAN. Jacobs was photographed in the full gold; Lee E. Ellsworth and Alice C Whitney, land und buildings, 1$ G. Pillsbury, ss, 4 0 2 1 0 1 officer’s uniform of the G. A. R., Regers, Boston, $5/00 gold; Mr. and val. con. (war.); Fank W. Chick et À. Hinkley, cf, 4 0 2 0 0 0 Aug. 16. and pictures were taken of the family Mrs. U. S. Jacobs, Phillips, $2.50 ah to Mary Jane Yitharn, cem. lot, D. Nile, p, 3b, 3 0 0 0 0 0 Farmers who have not finished and several groups of the guests. Mr. gold; Mrs. M. A. Talbot, Vinalhaven, $i val. con. (war.); Frank H. Wilbur n. Pillsbury, rf, 3 D 0 0 0 0 their haying find rather catching Jacobs also exhibited his many war $2.50 gold; Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Brim- ¡et al. to Willis R. Leavitt, land, $1 weather, as showers are frequent. relics1, including a wallet owned by igion, Stratton, $2.50 gold; Mr. and val. con. (war.) Totals 34 0 19 7 0 4 RTuch more hay remains to be cut up his grandfather, George Goodwin, who Mrs. W. A. D. Cragiu, Phillips, $5.00 Phillips—Fred Mdrton to Ida A. Score—West Rangeley 0, Phillips country than this way. served seven years in the Revolu­ gold; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. B^edy, Htrsey, land, $1 val. con. (quit); 12. Two base hits—Holt 2, Richard­ Bad weather for campmeeting, now tionary war and was a warm personal Phillips, silver cold meat fork; Mr. Eunice B. Prescott to Chas. L. Pres­ son 1. Three base hits—Trecartin, in session at Strong. cott, land, $1 val.

of God has come and, though you AMONG THE CHURCHES. will not understand how the work v,as wrought, you will know that it NOTICE Union Church, Phillips. has been done. Did you wish to purchase for your WILLOWS HOTEL TEAM Melvin Sherburne Hutchins, pastor. home a sewing machine, or a mai- Calendar. There will be no preaching service chine to aid in any work that you meets all trains to and from wished to do, you would look for Be A the house. Large, comfortable rooms. during through the ¡month of August. one that would do the work, and if The Sabbath school and Thursday it would do that you would not reject Both telephone lines. Barber shop. evening meeting for prayer and praise the machine because you did not un­ Also board by the week at reason­ will be held as usual. derstand all the principles applied in able rates and bath room. ) i1s construction, or all the working Methodist Church, Phillips. Chauffeur of its mechanism. God. as we have GEO. L. LAKIN, At the Methodist church ¡Sunday seen in the liv.es of many, does trans­ Automobile running is both fascinating and form the life. We do not need to morning, Rev. W. A. ¡Millett read for PHILLIPS, MAINE his text, I Tim. 3: 16, “And without know just haw/ the work is done. healthful. To expert drivers, large salaries controversy, great is ¡the mystery of To say that it is ¡not done i® a are paid. The owner of an expensive car is no godliness.” statement of the devil, who was a In the world of material things, liar from the beginning. No other longer willing to trust it in the care of a “ Pick there is much that we find mysteri­ name is given whereby we must be ~ COAL ous. Do twie. refuse to accept it be­ saved but the name of Jesus Christ. it up” driver, but perfers to pay a larger salary Wholesale and Retail. et use we cannot understand all the To Nicodemus it was said that he facts about it? The sustaining of must be born, again. to one who knows the proper handling of it, Leave your orders early for In the southern part of this coun­ next winter’s supply. For prices our own lives i® a mystery. No one ty lives a woman whose life ha® been who can detect at once any trouble with the en­ can ¡tell just how the food which eve apply to e£+ becomes a part of our body, re­ transformed *by God. She left a life gine, and knows how to fix it as well as to know newing and strengthening each part. cf wickedness and immorality, and BEAL & McLEARY, her house became a house of prayer how to run it economically. The International We know that without it, neither and a refuge for those who needed Office at Phillips Station, tody nor mind could long continue help. She has helped many to be­ Correspondence Schools, of Scranton Pa. have to perform its work; but howl the gin the Christian life. There are AGENTS: assimilation of food is accomplished the most complete, and practical course on the C. B. Richardson, Strong. is a mystery. many whose lives have been thus transformed through the salvation of L. L. Mitchell, Kingfield. Nature is full of mysteries. Who Jesus. “ If we walk in the light as market. Owners of Cars, as well as those con­ can tell why or how it- Is that of Lo is in the light, we have fellow­ templating the running or selling of them, two tree® growing in the same soil, ship one with another, and the blood one should bear the leaf of the ma­ of Jesus Christ, his Son, cleanseth us should investigate this valuable treatise which Refrigerators ple and the other the needles of the from all sin.” pine? Who can tell how and why To those who are willing to sacri­ will be sent free of charge by request for same. it is that of two plants growing side fice, he will reveal himself, a® he and by side, the one shall bear a blos­ has promised, and we may know for There are 200,000 cars in this country som of white, and the other a blos­ ourselves that the' mystery of godli­ now, and estimat­ Oil Stoves som of red? The wisest of us know ness, the power of God transform­ hut little of what science has to tell. ing the life is a blessed truth. ed that 200,000 We have not made our otwm the a, Local Office 8 6 Lisbon St. Lewiston Me. I. C.S. will be put out Croquet Sets b. c, of knowledge. Yet we do not Foley Kidney Pills. refuse to accept everything that we Please send me FREE your 16 page this season. Get d> not understand. The forces in Tomàie in quality and action, quick and the air are mysterious. By means in results. For backache, headache, treatise on A utom obile Running. ready for a posi­ dizziness, neirfvousiuess, urinary ir­ of our telephones, we speak to dis­ N am e...... tion tant friends. We say it is done by regularities and rheumatism. W. A. Hammocks. the use of electricity, but we do not D. Cragim St. and N o...... Mail the know how it is done. We do not T o w n ...... known how by the action of waves MADRID. of ether are produced the sensations Aug. 15. State...... coupon to­ The Best. of sound and sight. We do not un­ Two little strangers have made derstand how flame is created, or their appearance this month—a girl day. bow heat results from fire. No one baby at lira S. Berry’s, Aug. 4, and PHILLIPS HARDWARE CO. can explain horwi mind controls mat­ another at| Archie L. Lufkin’s, Aug. rtWWIWIWIIIW I W IItI WWIWIIIIWWWWWWIIIW W Ii ter. or tail how the invisible force 8. These infants at birth weighed Phillips, Me. directs the physical and material. 414 and 7 lbs., respectively. When d r y d e n . For information about the routes to The physical life, the mental life, are eight days old. the Berry infant Aug. 15. take to Maine resorts and about the mysteries, and as we enter the realm weighed ten pounds. Several from Dryden attended the Maine resorts themselves, address Maine of the spiritual, thei mystery deepens. Mary Reed returned home from pi eaching service at the Congrega­ Information Bureau, Phillips, Maine. I have a nice line of “ Great is the mystery of godliness.” Auburn Friday last, where she has tional church Sunday morning. Rev. The mystery of the mind and power been staying for two months past. VI. H. Gould of Portland, universalist, of God entering a human life is the H u grandson, Frankie Reed, came occupied the pulpit. Aj feature of Bring us your HAMMOCKS greatest of all mysteries. back with her. toe musical part was a duet. “ Come, As Paul wrote this chapter, no Miss Annie Weymouth is said to be Holy Spirit,” by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Developing and including Couch Hammocks. doubt he was thinking of his* own entertaining nine summer boarders. W.hitte-more. Their voices blend very past. He remembered the zeal with Mrs. Alice Soule and her daughter, harmoniously, and it was indeed a A Beautiful line of ART which he persecuted Christians, seek­ Miss Florence, of Gardiner are guests treat to those in attendance Sunday Printing SQUARES, RUGS. ing them out everywhere and sending of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. me rning. them to death. He remembered that Cl ester Whitney. and we will please you. Mr. William Berry and family re­ Perley Lee Berry ha® been on the Just got in, a fine supply once as he went on such an errand, sick list a few days. a light shone about him and a voice cently moved up from West Farming- Prices reasonable. Mail or­ of CROQUET SETS. All spoke to him; and he knew that from ten and are occupying the upper Marble & Dingley are getting ready ders solicited and will receive prices. that instant he had ceased to wish rooms far his father’s. ¡Seymour Ber­ for the corn cauuing season. They to do harm to the Christians, and ry’s, house. j have torn down the old husking prompt attention. bad taken their Master for hi® Mas­ While mowing a piece of swale sheds, and new ones are to be built ter. Many of us looking hack, can gras® on Aug. 1, C. E. Crossman dis­ in their place. They are unloading SPAULDING, PHOTOGRAPHER see that God has changed the wish­ covered a wild strawberry in good a cargo of corn cans at their shop. C. F. CHANDLER es of our hearts1 and the purposes of condition. While going to his din­ Mrs. Fred G. Townes ha® been a BEAL BLOCK, PHILLIPS, ME. our lives. Skeptics assail "the truth ner he added to it a raspberry, a guest of Mrs. Harry Dobson in Lew­ Undertaker that God does do this. The writer blueberry and a blackberry, a rare iston the past week. Mr. Thomas of a recent, skeptical magazine arti­ and unusual circumstance. joined her Friday ¡night for a short Dr. B. S. Elliott, PHILLIPS, MAINE. cle has1 said that God does not in visit. a moment change the current of a EAST MADRID. Mrs. Arthur Verrill left Saturday DENTIST, man’s purposes, ¡and that conversion Aug. 15. .morning for a visit with friends in Norway. Successor to Dr. Holt. is a process taking long to complete. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Kenniston of He has never felt the batteries of Phillips were recent guests of Mr. The Wilton Woolen company has Hours 8 to 12; 1 to 5. Eveniitngs by heaven sending messages of glory ar.d Mrs. Solon Mecham. had a 28-car lot Of coal come, and appointment. The Economy fruit jars over the eternal wires of his soul, Milford True of Phillips has been Wilkins Bros, have been unloading and he does not understand “ Great working for*N. D. Wing for several the same. Mr. Oscar Wilkins, fore­ have extra big mouth for is the mystery of godliness,” and weeks. man, put on six extra teams to com­ The remaining hard to accept. Come in contact Zelma Gould spent a few days at plete the work in the time given by convenience and no rubber with one into whose life the power heme recently. the railroad company. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mecham of Sherman L. Berry and family of ring. Will sell the economy To keep your health sound; to Phillips visited their son and wife, Mattapan, Mass., are visiting his MILLINERY as well as the rubber ring i^void the ills of advancing years; to Mr and Mrs. Solon, Mecham, a few mother, Mrs. A. W. Ranger. conserve your physical forces for a days last week. Mrs. Emery Noyes of Attleboro, style. Also Jelly Tumblers. ripe and healthful old age, guard The Oiberton league met with Mrs. Mass., is the guest of her daughter, your kidneys by taking Foley’® Kid­ Fidgar Welts last Thursday afternoon Miss Cora Wigglesworth. in my present stock will be ney Remedy. W. A. D. Cragin. It will meet with Mrs. Cora Wheeler •on Aug. 25, and there will be an The canoe which will be given ejection of officers for the ensuing- closed out very cheap, before HANDIEST FOX year. away by Maine Woods to the guide One of the jokes of the season is receiving the largest number of votes putting in my new fall stock. Leavitt & Jacobs, P e r f e c t B r d i u h g , about one of our townspeople, who is worth working for. has butter customers at Phillips. He PHILLIPS, MAINE. did his trading, then delivered his Life on Panama Canal Mrs. Grace Mitchell butter, as he supposed. But upon airiving home he found one package has had one frightful drawback—ma­ Phillips, Maine. of butter; and the Phillip® lady had laria trouble—that has brought suf­ a few pounds of salt pork. fering and death to thousands. The Herman Sargent of Madrid was at Solon Mecham’s recently. germs cause chills, fever and ague, Mrs. Ralph McLaughlin and son, billiousness, jaundice, lassitude, weak GIRLS and Victor, have both been on the sick ness and general debility. But Elec­ MILLINERY list this past week. tric Bitters never fail to destroy them AND WOMEN Mrs. Cordelia Pickard is very low. and cure malaria troubles. “ Three Our Lift Top Plate not only saves time and bottles completely cured me of a very j fuel, because it permits an even fire feeding, severe attack of malaria,” writes WANTED but you can here see how admirable it becomes Avon Schools. I m . A. Fretwell of Lucarna, N. C., FANCY GOODS for broiling. It does not swing out into space, but is lifted by one hand and held by an auto­ Schools in Avon will beim August | “ and I have had good health ever Good paying positions for matic catch, while the other hand holds the 23, with the following teachers: Mile sinfce.” Cure jStomach, Liver and broiler. This is only one of twenty exclusive Souare, Miss Rena Hinds, Avon; ¡Kidney Troubles, and prevent Ty- Trimmed or Untrimmed girls and women from 1.4 features incorporated in the Cushman, Miss Susie L. ’Smith, Phil- phoiid. 50c. Guaranteed by W. A. to 30 years of age in the new lips; Worthley. Miss Ina Harris. Sa- D. Cragin, Phillips; Charles E. Dyer, Hats, 98c. each. SiEiyjNCn Range lem; Mt. Blue,' Miss Winnifred Hun- j Strong; L. L. ¡Mitchell, Kingfield; E. clothespin factory. ter, Phillips; Town House, Miss Ava H Whitney, Rangeley. We want more Phillips girls. which makes it impossible for any other range Wilber, Somerset. to equal it. Any broiler can be used, but our H. Wr. Worthley, New Patented Broiler, which is sold by our Si pt. MRS. J. C. TIRRELL, The work is not difficult to dealer separately, holds your steak level, and Franklin Amusement Company learn nor tiresome and is opens in front, not backwárds. We repeat, FREEMAN CENTER. the unsurpassed cooking qualities of the PHILLIPS, HE. STERLING come from numerous patented Aug. 15. better paying than house features which cannot be used in any- other range, and it is also to your interest to know Mr. John Knowlton and his niece M o v i n q work and only fifty eight that solid cast iron radiates more heat than at New Portland were in town one J. BLAINE MORRISON hours makes a week’s work. steel or sheet iron ever can. We have the day last ¡week, looking after the in­ Attorney - at - Law detailed scientific investigation of Cornell We want girls who want and University on this vital subject to hand you, surance business. Beal Block, Phillips Fire and Life Insurance as well as our booklet telling why it is only Mrs. Emma Blackwell and her .sis­ P i c t u r e s expect to work and for those possible for the STERLING to “ bake a barrel, ter from Weld were at Ocean Park, AND^ of flour with a hod of coal.” Accept our PEELED PULPW00D. girls, we have paying positions. dealer’s invitation to inspect the range itself, Portland and Old Orchard a few days We need help right now. and you’ll become positively last week. Illustrated Songs 3,000 cords, Fir, Spruce and Poplar convinced of its vast super­ The annual reunion of the Gold­ wanted on line of Sandy River & Range- Come and talk it over and look iority. smith family will meet with Mr. and Three thousand feet of ley Lakes Railroad. Highest prices for it over. Mrs. Sumner Love joy at West Free­ moving pictures and two il­ 1909. Write, telephone or call on A few boys can be used at the man, Thursday, Sept, 1, 1910. lustrated songs with each same kind of work. A. W. M c L e a r y , Phillips. From Sickness to “ Excellent Health.” performance. Two perform­ Good box nailing proposition ances each evening. Entire for some hustlers- Write t . Sill Stove Works, Rochester t So say® Mrs. ChaiS. Lyon, Peoria, NEW POOL ROOM N. Y. for Explanatory Booklet, UL: “I found in your Foley Kidney Pills a prompt and speedy cure for change three times a week. Write to backache and kidney trouble which Just opened in the store form­ Brayman Wooden- BRADFORD, CONANT & CO., bothered me for many months. I am LAHBERT HALL erly occupied by Wilbur & Co., now enojying excellent health which ware Go. 199-203 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. I owe to Foley Kidney Pills.” W A PHILLIPS. Every N ig h t under W ilbur Hall. Give us a call. D. Cragin. PRICE 10 CTS. N. L. LANDRY, Mgr. J. R. DOUGLASS. Phillips* - - Maine. LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGES. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, AUGUST 18, 1910. 11

Mrs. Mary Small and son, Merrill WEST FARMINGTON. tended the Brackley reunion at Lew­ Small, of Watertown, Mass., who Aug. 15. is Braekley’s in Freeman Thursday, have been the guests of Sheriff and The South Franklin conference will ¿Aug. 11, viz., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. D. O. Cooiidge and family for Brackley and family, Mr. and Mrs. the past two weeks, returned to be held at Rue! Barrett’s grove, the Economical Housewives 2:’ rd of August. Rev. Lewis Clifford Earle Brackley and family, Mr. atnd their home Saturday afternoon. v ill be present. Airs. Lincoln Worthley and family, Mrs. James Withee and grand­ Air. Alenzor Will, Mr. and Airs. Wal­ want flour that never fails—that makes the daughter, Miss Margaret Moor, re­ Elder Clifford will preach at the ler Bradford and Airs. Ellen Kilken­ Free Baptist church, August 21. All most bread to the sack—that serves every turned from their visit in Stetson ny y. Wednesday noon. are cordially invited to attend.' He is a very interesting speaker. Don’t Air. Gilbert Eustis is repairing his baking need. Harley Raymond of Avon came buildings, shingling, etc. Air. Henry down by bicycle Saturday morning miss the privilege of hearing him. Rev. E. S. Longly has moved from Mitchell has been working for him. So they use nothing but William Tell and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Airs. Mary Horn and daughter, F. H. Wescott. Wilton, to Farmington Falls, where Flour—and have “ good luck” every day he preaches half of the time. Aliss Hortense Smith, entertained Mrs.. Edith Cooiidge went to Old W.e were! pleased to meet Rev. Ed- last week Mrs. Horn’© sister, Mrs. they bake. Orchard Saturday afternoon, where iviard Smith last week. F. A. 'Sylvester of Everett, Mass., she will occupy a part of the Burbank also her nephew, Master Carl Alil- cottage for two weeks. Charles Green has purchased a fine For William Tell bread is a marvel of large automobile. liken of Farmington, and a friend, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Albert Stan­ Airs. DeCosta of Somerville, Mass. lightness—its cake melts in your mouth— ley of the west village have recently Frank Hardy has also bought a entertained friends from Oisawatamie, nice auto. Mrs. Eliza Keef is having repairs its pastry makes the cook famous. Air. Will Wyman will soon return made in her house, papering, plaster­ Kansas', Mr. Stanley’s former home, to Nerw York. We hope he will soon ing, etc. One sack will prove itself—order today. of John Brotwtti fame. Alton and Ardine Pease of Avon ct me back to stay. Air. and Mrs. Allen Eustis of Free­ drove to town Friday morning and Crops are looking fine. man spent Thursday with his par­ A fine little girl came to the home ents, Air. and Alrs^, Gilbert Eustis. rook dinner with their grandmother, ittf Air. and Airs. A. E. Russell of : trs. Susan Cutler, returning home Air. Wallace Welch visited his bro­ it).’at night!. East Wilton Laist week. William Tell Flour Blackebrrie© are in their prime. ther, Air. Frank Welch, of Temple, Miss Mehitable Fairbanks returned Pears are beginning to get ripe. last week. to town, Friday night for a short Apples are not going to be very Quite sli number from '"her© (Wient to stay. plenty. the horse trot at Phillips Friday. . Quite a business has been done the past week towing in automobiles. Lilia May (Norton visited Airs. Flora Mis© Freda Mitchell was the guest Mrs. Elizabeth Small Woodman, Stevens of Livermore .a few days oi Airs. Julia Whitney of Phillips on with her younger son, Franklin, came ago. Last Sunday she went to Thursday. Friday night for a ten days’ stay Strong to attend campmeeting. Aliss Julia Whitney of Phillips was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Ellsworth aind family visit­ the guest of Mass Anna Hunter Fri­ AY Small. ed friends in Salem last week. day. Mrs. Maxwell of Winthrop recently Herbert Norton, who hasi been vis­ Airs. John Lovejoy and little daugh­ visited Manager and Mrs. C. O. Stur- iting at his grandparents/ returned ter went to Rumford Friday to visit tevant of the electric light company. to his home in Strong last Saturday. Airs. Shepard RamsdelL Mrs. lone Norton Walker and Mrs. Edith Welch, who has been sick, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dolbier of -Annie Norton Baldwin, with her son, is better. Farmington were in town Friday. Norton, and daughter, Constance, ar­ Jodie Hinds took a day off last Air. Austin Hardy and daughter, rived in town Saturday night. hveek, and was missed by his cus­ Achsa, of New Vineyard visited their Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marr are enter- tomers. cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Norton ta ciiig the latter’s sister, Miss Grin- and family last week. C. H. McKenzie Trading Co., Phillips, Maine. dell, of Brewer. STRONG. Other Strong news on page 12. tt. J. W. Nichols and daughter, Aug. 15. Alice Nathalie, are at Long Cove, vis­ Mr. and Airs. Herman Luce start­ The Best Hour of Life FARMINGTON. guests, Mrs. Mary Small and son, iting Air. and Mrs. Harley Greenwood ed Alonday, August 8, for a two Aug. 14. Merrill Small, of Watertown, Mass., fo’- Jen days. weeks’ visit with relatives in Bos>- is when you do some great deed or drove to North Jay Wednesday anel ton. ^ discover some wonderful fact. This J. Llewellyn Carville went to Leiw>- Miss Helen P. Tarbox of Everett, Lour came to J. R. Pitt of Rocky iston Saturday night week and. re­ took dinner with Mr. Coolidge’s sis­ Aias|., is visiting Mrs. J. M. S. Hun­ Airs. Frank Welch and Airs. David ter, Mrs. Caroline Keyes. ‘ Mt., N. C., when he was suffering turned Monday noon. ter and daughter, Aliss Mabel E. Richardson returned August 8 from intensely, as he says, “ from the worst Mr. and Mrs. Henry Briggs of the Tuesday of last week, Aug. 9, Mr. Kvnfcr. a visit with relatives and friends in F E. AIcLeary started by automobile 1 cold I ever had, H then proved, to west side recently visited Mr. and Ms. J. R. Clifford recently visited Auburn, Lewiston, Lisbon Falls and m'y great satisfaction, -what a won­ Mrs. A. J. Merriman at Jay Bridge. at 11 a. m. for Waterville, wherei he Mr. ind Airs. Geo. A. Thomas. South Portland. met Prof, and Mrs. W. G. Mallet and derful Cold and (Cough cure Dr. Miss Clara T. Foss, a music teach­ Aiiis Grebe hen Alerrill is ait Moun­ Airs. O. AV. Peterson and daughter, King’s New Discovery is. For, af­ family and drove back here, arriving tain View at the Bangs cottage. A1 ma, who have been passing the er and organist of Boston, has been at 5 p. mu ter taking one bottle, I .was entirely visiting her uncle, Deacop. J. P. Alias Juliette Weeks recently visit­ summer with Mrs*. Peterson’s) parents, cured. You can’t say anything too Hawing, and cousin. Mis® Harriet Mrs. Hazel Wood Austin and little ed Postmaster and Airs. J. C. Tarbox. Air. and Airs. P. H. Stuibbs, returned good of a medicine like that.” It’s Thwing. son recently visited Mr. and Mrs. T. Mri L. N. Powers and grand­ Tuesday to their home in Parsons- the surest and best remedy for dis­ D. Austin in Chesterville. daughter, Miss Florence Robinson, field. eased lungs, Hemorrhages, LaGnppe, Harry Russell, who has been in drove \ to Weeks Mills one day the Boston for a short time, returned on Deacon J. P. Thwing and Rev. Air. and Airs. Ed. Vining of Weld Asthma, Hay Fever—any Throat or Hugh Elder drove over Titcomb hill past week and visited relatives for visited her father, Air. Benj. B. Bur- Lung Trouble. 50c and $1.00. Trial the Thursday morning Pullman. the da^. Mrs. Fannie Prescott Butler and Wednesday, and called on Mr. Elder’s tank, last week. bottle free. Guaranteed by W. A. D. former parishioners. Mr. and Airs. Carl Pettingill and Miss Stella Bangs -went to Farm­ Cragin, Phillips; Charles E. Dyer, daughter, Evelyn, returned from their daughter. Katherine, who have been stay in Old Orchard and Boston Wed­ Miss Golda Gushee, who has been ington last week to visit relatives'. Strong; L. L. Mitchell, Kingfield; E. in Damariscotta for some time, is cut on(the Geo. AV. Johnson farm- in Several families from Strong at­ H. Whitney, Rangeley. nesday night. Industry for a time, started on their Mrs. Albert Gammon recently vis­ now in Appleton, visiting friends. 'Miss Florence Lowell is visiting in return pome to Wilmington Wednes­ ited her sister, Miss Josie Gammon, day last,. in Livermore. Monmouth and Chesterville for two weeks. Jacob AVirth, with the Pillsbury-s Dr. J. R. Kittredge was in, Stratton and H. I'. White and wife as guests, last week on a professional trip by Little Theodore Kittridge, who with his aunt, Mrs. J. R. Kittredge, drove hit auto to Stratton Saturday Jauto. to attend the races. Sheriff and Mrs. D. O. Cooiidge is in Bethel, fell from a chair and broke hie leit arm this last week. LfeSlei *t}. Eaton" was in Phillips n:d three daughters, Misses Conla.na, Friday and saw the horse race held Georgia and Cleona, with their A© he has lost one leg he is ncwi unable to use his crutches. He is there that day. I only nine years old. L. F. Roberts of Boston, a former Mrs. J. M. S. Hunter and her employee of the Gushee Furniture DISTANCE NO OBJECT guest, Mrs. F. H. Hall of Joliet, 111., Co., visited friends an town Saturday. PIANOS TUNED went to Boston Friday morning, J. C. Morton, Jr., with Airs. Alorton where they remained for several and. son, Lloyd, rwlent by auto to Anywhere in Franklin county at a reas­ days. Washington, Me., (Saturday and re- onable price. Miss Mabel Starbird went to Harps- ti.rned Sunday, bringing Miss Edith, Located permanently. well Wednesday morning, where she who has been visiting in that town sang Wednesday evening. She re­ and Appleton. turned Thursday night. Mr. and. Mrs. A. B. Carr have en­ H. M. KNEELAND, gaged rent in Airs. C. F. Packard’s Stoddard House, house on Main street and will move Buy it now. Now is the time to there soon. r Farmington, - - Maine. buy a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Aliss AVinnifred Gould and younger Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It brother, Billy, are in Vienna for a Formerly with CMckering & Sons, ife almost certain to be needed be­ few days1. Boston, Haines Bio®., New York. fore the summer is over. This rem- Master John Carville, little son of Reference, C. W. Norton, Farming- eAv has no superior. For sale by Air. and Airs. J. L. Carville, stepped W, A. D. Cragin. on a piece cf steel Saturday after­ ton. noon. which is causing him some ti ou'ble. Mrs. Keturah For her is in New Sharon visiting her .sons, John and George Fur her for two weeks, going Saturday afternoon. Air. and Airs. Frank Barker of Since opening my wareroom3 on Church St. I have met with Fryeburg. Ale., are visiting their son arid family, Air. and Airs. AVill Bar­ tremendous succes, far above my most ardent expectations. I ker, on Pleasant street. Air. and have done it in a clean legitimate way. I have not depended upon Mrs. Barker are also entertaining Coupons, Certificates or Premiums but have depended on the Airs. Alvra Allen of Westerly, R. I. W e will sell to the highest bidder, August 1st., this Round Oak MERITS of MY PIANOS ALONE. Anything that is “ taken off” We mail out circulars of various ho­ Chief Steel Range. This is a first class Range in every respect the price of a piano to holders of certificates is carefully “ put tels, camps- and transportation compan­ and retails at $50.00, polished top and needs no blacking. on” . Look over my line of Lester, Hines Bros., and ies every day. It’s free. Alaine In­ formation Bureau. Send in your bids sealed before August 1st. No bids under Brewsters and you can hardly fail to be impressed with the per­ $25.00 will be accepted. manent value so clearly shovvn in their construction. CURE YOUR KIDNEYS. CHAS. W. NORTON DAGGETT & WILL Maine. Church. Street - - Farmington, Maine Do Not Endanger Life When a Phil- StlO n^, lips Citizen Shows You the Cure. Why will people continue to suffer the agonies of kidney complaint, back­ ache, urinary disorders, lameness, head­ aches, languor, why allow themselves Gushee Furniture 6o. to become chronic invalids when a cer tain cure is offered them? Doan’s Kidney Pills is the remedy to Patterns, and Colors just received use, because it gives to the kidneys the Chamber Suits help they need to perform their work. If you have any, even one, of the Chiffoniers symptoms of kidney diseases cure your­ self now, before diabetes, dropsy or Dining Room Suits Bright’s disease sets in. Read this Library, Store and Phillips testimony: Mrs. S. A. Russell, near Main St., Phillips, Me., says: “ During the past five years I felt that my kidneys were becoming disordered, as my strength Office Tables seemed to be leaving me. I suffered from a dull pain through the small of my back and was very nervous. The kidney secretions were unnatur s Kitchen Furnishings of all kinds. and I was thus convinced that my kidneys needed a tonic. I to k many remedies, but did not find the right one until I procured Doan’s Kidney Pills from W . A. D. Cragin’s drug store. • They re­ lieved the pains ¡d my back, strengthened my kid­ DYER’S. neys and made me feel better in every way. Doan’s Kidney Pills have done a great deal for me > GUSHEE FURNITURE COMPANY. and out of gratitude I am glad to recommend STRONC MAINE them to other kidney sufferers.” Complete House Furnishers For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, In sending for samples mention the kind of ' New York, sole agents for the United 29-31-33 Main St., Farmington, Me. States. l room to be papered. i Mail or telephone orders Remember the name—Doan’s—and Maine Telephone 16 2. take no other. Farmers’ Telephone 20-12. promptly filled. 12 MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, AUGUST 18, HO. LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGES,

MEN’S FURNISHINGS. PHILLIPS AND VICINITY.

WE SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE Misses Maud and Winnifred Whit­ ney of Lowell, Mass., came Monday OF THAT CLASS OF DEPOSITORS night to visit their uncle and family for a short time. Your own Good— WHO CONSIDER ABSOLUTE SAFE- Mr. Clifton Libby of Waltham, Mass., arrived in town Monday night It is to your advantage to trade here. We don’t TY FIRST. OUR CAPITAL AND to spend a short vacation with his mean to make the claim that we sell better goods than rarents, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Libby. anyone else, but we do offer you the best grades SUR PLU S OF $110,000.00 GUAR AN­ Miss Elma Byron is in Skowhegan for a two weeks’ visit with relatives. produced. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brackett were TEES THAT SAFETY, AND OUR week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. For instance,—The Rexall Line, manufactured The New Fall V. Field at their cottage at Weld, by the United Drug Co., is composed of 300 remedies, INTEREST RATE IS THE HIGHEST Mi’s. Brackett rmeaining until Wed­ nesday. Tuesday, Mr. Elias Field, each one for some particular ailment or disease to RATE CONSISTENT WITH SUCH Miss Margaret Cleever and Master which human flesh is heir, thus giving you a medicine Richard Field joined them, and on SAFETY. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. H. H. for your specific case and each one guaranteed. Field and Master Donald went for a day or two. REXALL KIDNEY PILLS— for the graver forms . Harry Chandler was in Kingfield of kidney ^troubles, are especially useful to those' who PHILLIPS NATIONAL this week on advertising business for the Sandy River & Rangeley move about and require a medicine that can be con­ URBAN Lakes railroad. veniently carried and taken with such regularity as BANK, The rural schools in Phillips will will induce the best results. Price 50c. for sixty doses. open Monday, Aug. 22, with the fol­ lowing teachers: Blethen, Daisy C. Could the United Drug Company, of which we Phillips, - - Maine Davenport; Cushman, Mabelle Hutch­ ins; Prescott, Gladys E. Dutton; Cal- are a member, afford to make one poor medicine in den, Rosa G. Hunter; Reed, Edit! their line? Morton; Winship, Rirdena M. Plais-' You know one poor remedy would ruin the sale P H IL L IP S a n d V IC IN IT Y . ted. N. P. Noble, Siupt. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Larrabee ' en­ of other remedies. If you bought a Rexall preparation, Shoes are in tertained at dinner Saturday, Mrs. Mrs. Bessie Hatfield and daughter, iH. Toothaker, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. and its action did not substantiate its claims, would you Elizabeth, of Cleveland, Ohio, are Sampson and Miss Sarah Toothaker boarding at Mr. Theron Hunter’s. of Phillips, Mrs. Sylvader Hinkley buy another? The son, Donald, and cousin, Mias Stock. and Miss Ruth Hinkley of Rangeley, W e think not. Therefore each preparation must Julia Comstock, are visiting at Mr. Mrs. Chas. C. Williams and Master F W. Atwood’s. Raymond Williams of Bath and Mrs. be good — and it is good. W e who are in the drug Mrs. E. A. Sheehy of Rumford) was E. E. Pease and Miss Beth Pease business know the formulas of all the Rexall Remedies. in town for a day last week, visiting of Berwick. Included in the company her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hes- wtrei all the sisters of Mrs. Larra- We believe in them so implicitly that we stand back of cock. Let, with the exception of Mrs. J. them with OUR R E X A L L G U A R A N T E E -T O REFUND Both the Oxfords Frank H. Tibbetts of Rumford was S. Milliken of Readfield. The occa­ in town last week in the interest of sion was of the nature of an anniver­ YOU YOUR MONEY IF THEY DO NOT BENEFIT the International Correspondence sary gathering, celebrating a little in YOU . n Schools of Scranton, Pa. He reports advance of the fifteenth of August, wonderful progress of the students of that date being the forty-fifth wed- Ask for the “ Blue Line to Health” booklet which and the Blucher the school, many of whom belong in dng anniversary, of Mr. and Mrs. this section of the state. Sampson, the third of their daughter, tells you the story about each one of these remedies. Mrs. Abbie Tyler Dean and little Mrs. Pease, and the first birthday cut. daughter, Beatrice, and nephew, Wil­ anniversary of little Miss Pease. It liam Perry, of Franklin, Mass., are may be added that the fifteenth of guests' of Silas Blodgett. August was the wedding day of Mrs. Sampson’s mother, also. Those who The tenth annual reunion of the are acquainted with the cordial hos­ Price $4.00 for all Eubier family will be held at M. G. pitality of Mr. and Mrs. Larrabee Bubier’s grove. Mile Square, Avon, know that one more has been added W. a. D. 6RÄGIN Aug. 27. All members and relatives of the family are invited to attend. to the number of pleasant memories styles exceptingthe Those; not able to attend please notify of those gatherings which the family the secretary, Mrs. E. A. Withey, sc. often hold. Corner Store New Vineyard, Me. WELD. The annual excursion of the Sun­ Aug. 15. heavy high cut, day schools of Franklin county to The annual reunion of the Phinney Rangeley and Mountain View is next families will be held at the Grange No. 1 Beal Block, Saturday, with low rates from all hall, Sept. 3. All in the connection points, and the best of service pro­ are cordially invited to attend. which are $5.50. mised. All iwlho can ought to take in this excursion, as it is one of the v'fest of the season. See- advertise­ EUSTIS. Main St., Phillips, Me. ment for full particulars. Aug. 15. Other Shoes at Mrs. Lura Reed Badger of Oshkosh, There have been a few blueberry Wisconsin, is in Phillips on a visit teams passing through townj the past of a week or more. week, put they stay "tong. Mrs. Laura Ricker is working for $2.00, $2.25, $8.00, Fred Morton has sold his cottage Frank Cox at the: house, while he is at Sweet’s pond to Mr. George Por­ citting the hay. = = ICE CREAM PARLOR - - ter of Now! York. Rev. Mr. Gilpatric preached here Miss Edith Morton is visiting’ rela­ Sunday, August 14. ICE CREAM and SHERBETS—Pineapple, Cherry, Fruit Frappe, Sultana $3.50, $4.00, and tives in Boston this week. Mrs. Grace Luce and daughter, Sundae, Chocolate Walnut, Bar Harbor Sundae, and Marshmallow Whip Col­ Mis© Rosie Hunter of West Phillips Ruby, of Massachusetts' have return­ lege Ices. returned home Saturday last from a ed to Kingfield, after visiting the six. weeks’ visit with her aunt, Mrs. former’s sister, Mrs. George Doug­ W. HENRY TRUE, No. 2 Beal Block, Phillips, Maine. $5.00. C. M. Moore, at Maplewood. South lass, for a feiw. days. Strong. She is much improved in Dr. Bell was a professional caller health and will commence teaching in town the past week. ed Wednesday to visit Mrs. Dana Misses Freda and Faye Mitchell re­ school in the Calden neighborhood Mrs. Mark Daggett and children Fogg. Mr. Hodgdon is a former High turned from. Kingfield Sunday. Dress shoes and next Monday. Lave gone up on the ridge for two school teacher. He ;w®.s professor of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith are en­ Mr. Arthur Butler of New York is 'week© and then she intend© to go sciences at Gorham Normal school tertaining her father, Mr. B. Hoyt, spending his vacation at Clifford into the woods, where her husband last yeatr. They came here from of New Portland; also her sister and Hunter’s farm in West Phillips. is working. Massachusetts, where they have been brsband, Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Clark shoes for every Miss Thelma Sylvester and brother, visiting. Mrs. Hodgdon, nee Leona of Livermore Falls with their little George Hunter has given up work Earl, of New Portland are visiting Fogg, was for several years a resi­ daughter, Frances. in the village and returned to his relatives in town. dent of Strong, and a teaicher in the There was a baseball game at Lome on the farm, because of ill Mrs. Lillian Caldwell and children public schools. Kingfield Saturday afternoon, Strong day wear. he alth. visited at her brother’s, Wayne Mrs. Ida Seavery of East Dixfield vs. Kingfield. The score was 4-3, in O. M. Moore of Maplewood, South Fletcher’s, a few day© recently/;. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Quim- favor of Kingfield. Strong, was visiting his nephew, C. Mrs. Fred Drake has gone to by. Mr©1. Hill of Boston was a) guest of B. Hunter, last week, after having Round Mountain to work. Mr. George Crosby and family, who Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Burbank last bi ought Miss Rosie to her home. George Fountain and wife have re­ went Monday to Lewiston to visit his week. She went to Freeman Friday. A peculiar accident happened to turned home from the ridge, where relatives, then to Augusta Tuesday _ Mrs. Haines and daughter and Miss one of the popular young men of the they have been working. to visit her sister, Mrs. George Har­ rrtta Henderson, all of Lowell, Mass., ri ral districts last Sunday. It seems mon, returned Friday. will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. that his uncle (sometimes known as Mrs. D. T. Curtis of Freeman was Harry Bates* this week. the, Old Man) was up picking blue­ NEW VINEYARD. a caller in town Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. .Will Record and fam­ berries and borrowed a pair of over­ Aug. 15. Mrs. Dora Tracy, who has been ily are staying at their cottage in alls from George. His mouth becom­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luce went to visiting her sister, Mrs. Nelson Wal­ Csrrabasset for the season. ing sore, be di'opped bis false teeth Milo for a few days’ visit Saturday. ker, has returned to her home in Clarence Huff of Phillips is visit­ into the pants pocket and came Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Conant of Livermore. ing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen. away without them. When George South Strong visited hei* parents, Mr. Mrs. P. H. Stubbs went Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Toothaker of 'put the pants on i;n the morning at ¡and Mrs. A. D. Pratt, recently.' tr-i visit relatives in Rumford and Avon visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry breakfast he unfortunately sat down Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Herrin, -who Mexico. Alien Sunday. At the on the aforesaid molars—and was se­ have been visiting her parents for Mrs. ¡0. A. Norton and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Toothaker of verely bitten. a month, have returned home. Lillian, of Lewiston came Friday Farmington are in town visiting rela­ Alton Pease is at work for O. M. Mr©. Frank Gray and son, Forest, night to visit Mrs. Norton’s brother, tives and friends. Moore on Maplewood farm at South, of Butte, Montana, are spending the Mr. Andrew/ Norton. They will re­ Campmeeting began Friday, August Strong for the next three months, summer in town and other places. main about a week. 12. Miss Casts K. Swartz, a dea­ and perhaps for a longer time. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luce of Milo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luce are vis­ coness of Portland, is here and con­ Clothing Store. Moore intends getting out consider­ visited his mother, Mrs. E. Gray, last iting relatives in Stratton. ducts the children’s meetings. She able oak lumber this fall and winter, week. Mis© Gertrude Voter of Phillips vis­ wiill speka to the adults Thursday af­ as well as cord wood and stove wood, Mr. John Foster met with a sad ited her cousin, Mrs. Walter Durrell, ternoon. Rev. Lewis P. Clinton of as he has an excellent gasoline en­ accident one day last week, break­ last week. She returned home Thurs­ Liberia, who lectured at Phillips last gine and saws. ing his right arm in three places. day. week, was here Saturday and spoke Ephraim Johnson and Farmer Miss Mina Durrell of Freeman is very interestingly Sunday. There was Moore of South Strong will soon be SALEM. visiting her uncle, Mr. Walter Dur­ a good attendance. Sunday at 10 a. i'i the field with their engine and Aug. 14. rell. m., Rev. Weston P. Holman preached thresher, threshing oats for the neigh­ Mr. David Spaulding of Farmington a powerful sermon, text, Deut. 30: boring farmers. They start with Dai®y Davenport of Phillips is visit­ ing in town. came Friday to visit his daughter, 19. In the afternoon. Rev. Chas. A. numerous orders. Mrs. John F. Norton, Jones of Scotland Neck, N. C., Mr. Guy L. Harden of Boston is Mrs. William Dolbier of Millinocket, Conn., is visiting here. Mr. Daivd Norton came home from preached. Bis subject wats “ Obedi- D. F. HOYT, Vi siting his father, Mr. M. W. Har­ Lem is last week, where he was erce,” which was very forcibly and den, for a few1 days. Mrs. Clara Wyman and daughter of Skowhegan spent a few) days here. teaching school. He is ill and is at­ dramatically presented. Today it is Marshall Brayman, little son of Ed­ tended by Dr. Brown. rainy, so that few are attending the gar Brayman, has been on the sick Mrs. Gilbert Foss is quite ill at Mr. Leighton of Stonington is mov­ campmeeting. list for a day or two past. the home of her father, John Ells­ worth. ing into the upstairs rent in Mrs. There were quite a number from No. 5 Beal Block D. B. Whitney, wife and son, Ray­ Pratt’s house. here who attended the golden wed­ mond, of Cambridge, Me., came the Mr. and Mrs. Roland Plaistedl were Mr. Lester Mitchell was in town ding of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jacobs last of last week to visit bis cou­ in Wilton the past week. Mrs. Daniel Plaiisted and Mrs. Wal­ Friday with his auto. His niece, of Avon, viz., Mr. and Mrs. William sin, S. 8. Whitney, and family. They Miss Freda Mitchell, went to King- Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Welch, came in their Cadillac touring car ter Heath were in Farmington Satur­ field with him. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gilman, Mr. Phillips, Maine. and were accompanied by Mr. Whit­ day. The seventh annual campmeeting and Mrs. John Berry, Mr. and Mrs. ney’s daughter and her husband, Mr. William Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. And­ and Mrs. E. Bemi6 of Lunenburg, will begin August 19, continuing ten Staggers Skeptics. days. Everyone is welcome. rew Norton, John Norton, Mrs. O. A. Mas©. That a clean, nice, fragrant com­ Norton and Miss Lillian Norton of Mrs. A. D. Saulshury of Brewer, pound ¡Like Bucklen’s Arnica Salve Lewiston, who are visiting here. Me., is visiting her parents, Mr. and STRONG. will instantly relieve a bad burn, cut, They are making a new sidewalk ¿Mrs. L. G. Voter. She was accom­ Aug. 15. scald, wound or piles, staggers skep- on upper M;aiin street, from the May panied by her son, Laforest. Mr. John F. Norton received a let­ tjica. But great cures prove it’s a house to Mr. Gilbert Eustis’ house. ter Friday from his sister, Miss Dora wonderful healer of the worst sore©, A well known Des Moines woman Nerton, formerly of Farmington. She ulcers, boil®, felons, eczema, skin An ordinary case of diarrhoea can, after suffering miserably for two is a New York artist, traveling in eruptions, as also chapped hands, a© a rule, be cured toy a single dose Agency for the Universal day® from bowel complaint, was cur­ Germany. The letter was a very eprainjs and Icorne. Try it. 25c at of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and ed by one dose of Chamberlain’s tou Iky one and nearly half covered W. A. D. Cragin’s, Phillips; Chas. Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has Steam Laundry. Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. with foreign postage stamps, E. Dyer’s, Strong; L . L. Mitchell’s, no superior for bowel complaints. »For sale by W. A. D. Cragin. _ Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Hodgdon arriv­ Kingfield; E. H. Whitney’s,' Rangeley. For sale toy W. A. D. Cragin.