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VOL. XXIII. PHILLIPS, MAINE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1900. NO. Í3.

SPORTSMEN'S SUPPLIES SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES could have been of but little use. Messrs. C. E. Flagg of Boston and BEAR LEFT A TOE NAIL. J. E. Asb of Jackman brought in two fine moose beads, each set of antlers Trap Now Open In Cleft o f Rock having nineteen points. They spread For Brain. over four feet. Moose Are Barking Up Trees © DON’T SHOOT BELLS ON APPLE TREES. Around King and Bartlett. until you know whether it’s a man—or a cleer. Sheep Near Fatten Wear Bells to Mr. Harry M. Pierce, proprietor o f Always Shoot King and Bartlett preserve in the Dead Repealing Riftes Frighten Away Bears. ammunition marked River region, and Mr. Jas. H. Bratten of repeat. They don’t jam. catch, or fail to extract. In a P honograph. 1 [Special correspondence to the Philadelphia, were in Phillips last U . M . C . word, they are the only reliable repeaters. Winchester P a t t e n , M e ., N ov, 7, 1900. Thursday. They had started for Bos­ rifles are made in all desirable calibers, weights, and Perfect primers and soft point Up this way the farmers have to bell ton to see the football game. bullets that always expand. styles ; and are plain, partially or elaborately ornamented, the deer, or do what is the next best The season thus far at King and suiting every purpose, every pocketbook, and every taste. New catalogues free. thing, they have to hang bells where Bartlett has been very successful indeed Winches ter ^ ^munition they will frighten the deer away. These not only considering the number of animals have been showing such little people that have been entertained by is made for all kinds of shooting in all kinds of guns. regard for the orchards of the farmers Mr. Pierce, but they’ve all had good Union. Metallic Cartridge Co. r p tr r Send Name and Address on a Postal 1 IILL| for our 164-Page Illustrated Catalogue. that it has become necessary to hang luck whether they were looking for fish Agency^3i3 Broadway N.'YI— FA.ctoiry-'Bridgeport,Ct. bells on the trees so that when the or game. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS C0„ New Haven, Cena. creatures begin to take their luncheons Mr. Bratten, who was accompanied by they will ring the bells. The scheme Mr. Pierce to Boston this week, has HOTELS AND C A M P S ¡ H O T E I. N AND CAMPS has worked well. The deer are very been at King and Bartlett for a few plenty. weeks, with by Mrs. Bratten and On Ra n g e le y La k e . Milo, Me ., P. O. Again the bells are put into use. three young ladies, all of whom are Mingo Spring Camps. Nollesemic House, on Mollesemic lake, 5 miles For HEALTH, REST, or PLEASURE, Bears are making havoc among the big game hunters. They each got a Located on Mingo Point, Rangeley Lake from the railroad at Millinoket. Reached by Best ot salmon and trout fishing; cosy cot­ canoe or buckboard. One of the best regions THE RANGELEY LAKES are unsurpassed. sheep. Every sheep now has a bell deer. tages; open fires; the famous Mingo Spring in the state for hunting. Pickerel and perch water; pine and balsam groves. Everything tied to it and when a bear comes in Mr. George H. Hah of the Adams for the comfort and convenience of Sportsmen at the door, while the trout can’t be beaten. Write for a copy of the descriptive book, “ The Rumford sight, there is a mighty ringing of bells House, Boston, and a party of five are and summer boarders. Send for circular. Camps newly furnished. Pure spring water. Falls Line and the Rangeley Lakes Resorts,” issued by the due in camp within a few days. Mr. Ch as. E. Be l c h e r , Rangeley, Me. WM, L. Hot ns, Prop’r., Milo, Me. and both the sheep and the bears make Portland & Rumford Falls Railway. themselves scarce in the vicinity. Hall has been a regular visitor to King Rangeley La k e s . It contains half-tone cuts of every hotel and public campon Camp Bemis and Birches M o o s e h e a d L a k e . Dr. J. A. Tabor of Corinna shot two and Bartlett for several years past and Bemis, terminus of Runiford Falls & Range- Mount Kineo House. the Rangeley Lakes, and is sent free to any address. fine deer at Silver Ridge, and took them he is very fond of the camp life at King ley Lakes R. R. Two trains daily. Steamers The Rumford Falls line is the only all rail, ST A N D A R D connect to all points on the lakes. Birches Send your address and receive a copy of home with him. and Bartlett and the attendant pleasures is six miles distant on Student’s Island. Cosy GAUGE route direct to the heart of the Rangeleys— and is log cabins, open fires at both places afforcl ‘ Picturesque Kineo,” which contains a full The story is told of a young man who of successful hunting. And again he comfortable homes for the summer for ladles description of this famous resort. the onl} line running Through Cars from Portland to the teaches in one of the outlying parts of finds the cuisine and service at this pre­ and gentlemen. Excellent fishing close ¡it C. A. JUDKINS, Manager, Lakes. Excursion Tickets on sale during the season for all hand. Send for circular. the town, and whose wife teaches in serve remarkably good. Capt. F. C. Ba r k e r , Prop’r, Bemis, Me. Kineo, Maine. Rangeley Lakes Points. Steamer connections at Bemis for another part of the town; One night Andrew Douglas, familiarly known as Via Rangeley or B e m is . all parts of the Lakes. Dead River House on Hie line of I’. & R. R. R. as she came home, she told her husband “ Old Doug,” is at King and Bartlett Mountain View House. Good stream fishing near house. Deer and Buy your tickets via the Rumford Falls Line. partridge shooting. Registered guides fur­ Write for one of our pocket maps of the Rangeley Lakes. that she had seen two deer feeding as just at present and although over seven­ nished. For terms address g u s t J o h n s o n , PORTLAND & RUMFORD FALLS RAILWAY, she was coming home. He immediate­ ty, “ Old Doug” is the youngest boy in Box 103. Rangeley, Me. R. C. BRADFORD, Traffic Manager, Portland, Me. ly took the horse and went out there. the clearing. He’s bear trapping this V ia E u s t i s . In a short time he came in with one of fall and up to date he has captured one ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ King and Bartlett the deer. Then soon after he shot a bear and one toe nail from another. He pretty good sized moose right in his declares he’ll have that nailless bear if HOTELS AND CAMPS FIGHT BETWEEN TWO MOOSE. own dooryard. it takes all winter to get him. “ Old Doug” has had lots of experience

V ia Ra n g e l e y . DFEK IN JULY. catching bears after they have broken York’s Camps at Loon Lake, within five miles Guides Witnessed the Fight and rom his traps and he says there is no of Rangeley village. There are ten ponds Shot the Moose. Trail From Jackman to Blakesley use in setting the trap in the same kind within two miles. Partridges, deer and of place for this old fellow again. He Here is situated a hotel ot rare attractive­ moose in abundance. Hunting unexcelled. Showed Decreasing Number. knows too much and he won’t walk over ness in beautiful location for summer board­ Camps neat and each party has a camp by ers and at the same time in close proximity Mr. George L. Smith of Gardiner, any dangerous roofs any more. So the to the best places for fishing on Rangeley itself. Those planning a hunting trip Ohio Hunters Coming Into the lake. Hunters in the season also find plenty can find no better place than York’s Camps. superintendent of wild lands for Hon. trap is now set in the cleft of a rock of deer, partridge and woodcock near the hotel. The eulsine here is sueli us to hold For particulars, address Woods In Great Numbers. J. Manchester Haynes of Augusta, has where bruin will not expect to find any­ patrons year after year, the rooms are what R. S. Y o rk . Prop’r, | Special correspondence to the P honograph. | been in the woods almost constantly thing wrong. Mr. Pierce says this par­ people from the cities like, large, well lighted Rangeley, Maine. since early summer and he informs the and pleasant. We serve vegetables, berries, B a n g o r , M e ., N ov. 5, 1900. ticular bear may as well make up his fisli and game at appropriate times in the P h o n o g r a p h that he has noticed a year and the table is always supplied with Deer are going out and men going in­ mind that he’s ‘ “ Doug’s meat” unless excellent fresli milk and cream. Pure water marked decrease in the number of deer he leaves the country and stays out. runs to the house from a spring above. This to the woods at a rapid rate. One thing All Sportsmen consider that on territory covered by him. is a particularly good place for safe and that is especially pleasing to the inter­ Mr. Pierce reports an increased num­ pleasant boating and the drives and walks In the month of July he walked the are unsurpassed. Croquet and lawn tennis ested parties up here is that the Ohio ber of moose signs and “ Old Doug,’ 1 grounds adjoin the house. Write for a free ELLIS’S LOTION thirty-mile trail from Jackman to who is always looking out for moose circular to We have 50,uuu acres of land which contains hunters are coming here in great num­ L. E. Bowley, Mountain View House, some of the best fishing and hunting territory Blakesley lake and saw thirty deer on whether he’s hunting deer or bears, says to be found in the state. Deer and other Is the best remedy for Sunburn, bers. One party came in two special Mountain View. Rangeley Lakes, Me the trip. He covered the same ground there are a good many “ bull signs” game in abundance. Headquarters for par­ Chdblains, Ivy Poison, Eciema, cars from Dayton. But other parties In Dead R iver Region. ties making camping trips to different in August and saw three. In Septem­ about the King and Bartlett region. Hotel Blanchard. Hunting, Fishing. J. S. points. Just the place to come if you want Blackheads, Pimples and all have gone in and others are on their Durrell, Proprietor, Stratton, Me. to get a deer. Address H a r r y M. P i e r c e . ber on the same route he saw one and Bull signs consist not only of big Eustis, Me. Boston correspondent, Scalp Diseases, hives, blisters, way. in October the same trip revealed two. moose tracks in the mud, but where At Flagstaff. F. H. LOTHROP, 72 Rutland St. burns and all insect bites. De­ One thing that accounts for the great Lake House and Camp. Camp is reached from Mr. Smith does not believe wild-cats, the majestic creatures go through the hotel bv boat. Great bunting. Moose and lightfully soothing after a shave. number that are coming now is that A t F a r m i n g t o n . bob cats, cold weather, snows or any forest they knock their horns against deer seen daily. S. C. Du r r e ll, Flagstaff, Me. Hotel W illows. PIeasantly located for bunt­ Ask your druggist for a bottle. they are not obliged to employ a guide, ing and fishing parties. Guides furnished at MANUFACTURED ONLY BY cause but scarcity of feed accounts for the trees on every side and the limbs At Wilson’s Mil l s , Me . short notice. Delight till scenery and drives. though many prefer to wait till cold Aziscohos House. $1.50 day. $7 to $10 week. Clean Camps. Good beds. Inquire of NATT ELLIS, - - Rangeley ^e. the difference in the number of deer that are not of pretty good size have to Licensed guides furnished. F red F l in t , Pr r. weather anyway before coming on their C. A. MAHONEY, Prop’r, seen this year over last season. He give way and go to the ground. A great hunting trip. These parties are pretty Via Ran g eley. thinks that like the caribou they found j many trees have been barked in certain B a n g o r , M a i n e . well scattered through the Northern The Seven Ponds. it too hard work to get a living and are 1 localities around King and Bartlett, and Windsor Hotel. Headquarters for sportsmen Maine woods. They see that Maine is Table first-class.:. Free carriages. F. F W, A. J. HALEY, working east. i “ Doug” thinks the party that he is ex­ the best hunting state and are coming Du r g in , Prop’r. MOODY Bros,, Clerks. Contractor and Builder. pecting soon “ will be pretty mighty sure in greater numbers every year. C o n v e n i e n t f r o m R a n g e l e y . Years of experience A Warning to Hunters. to get a good head.” Among the earlier ones who were on Camp Among Clouds. Excellent hunting in the Rangeley Lake M o n t p e l ie r , Y t ., Nov. 6, 1900. and fishing. Good accommodations. Take their way to Aroostook are C. M. Hill, your own cook. Inquire of region in the construc­ Moose Plentiful there. C. W. Brunnett, D. W. Shatter, Reuben ^0 ^ie Editor of the Phonograph: C. H. Neal, Rangeley, Me. tion of cabins, cottages Let no hunter ever be guilty of shoot­ Sayler, Ralph Sayler, George Freyer Pete Lufkin of Madrid, a well-known A t F a r m i n g t o n . , ______and hotels, which I ing, until he first knows what he is George Hosofous, William Weaver, Wil­ guide who takes a great many parties Stoddard House take pleasure in referring to as the shooting at. He shall not be held guilt­ liam Orth, N. T. Bish, Charles Ruff, from Billy Soule’s Pleasant Island Most central location. Electric lights and best class of work that has been less who shoots at a moving bush and Guy Fetters, Abner Roads, Perry Brown, Camps on Cupsuptic lake, was in Phil­ electric bells. Heated in the summer by hot done in this region. Camps and kills a man. Carlos L. Smith. lips last Saturday going to his home in cabins a specialty For further in­ Henry Price, Noah Baker, G. Risley, air and in the winter by hot water. Madrid. formation apply to Samuel Sayley, Harvey Swank, Herbert These ponds are situated twenty seven W i l l II. M c D o n a l d , Prop’r. Niswenger, H. Baker, Hollis Baker, Ira Only Five Less Deer. Pete has been at William Atkins’s miles from Rangeley and are reached by A . J. H a l e y , Rangeley, Me. buckboard to Kennebago lake, thence by J a c k m a n , M a i n e . Flora, Jacob Fultz, Joseph Brown, Har­ Superintendent F. N. Beal of the camps at Oxbow, guiding Mr. J. L. steamer across the lake and again by buck- Attean Camps. Sandy River railroad informs the Ph o ­ board to our camps at Beaver Fond the cen­ mon Hangon. John Burnett, S. Wiles. Valentine and A. G. Fish of Bangor. Sixty-five miles of the famous Moose river n o g r a p h that during the month of Oc­ tre of the Seven Ponds region. and numerous back ponds where the sports­ Charles Copeland of Boston, the well- Mr. Lufkin reports plenty of game in The new buckboard road is not new enough man can find game both large and small tober this year there were thirty-eight to be dangerous, and constant work upon it Deer, moose and other game. Excellent ac­ known artist, had an interesting experi­ deer shipped from the Strong station the Oxbow region and his party had ex­ is rapidly reducing the number of deaths re­ commodations. Railroad station within one EUROPEAN PLAN. Special Breakfast this year against forty-three in 1899. cellent success. They shot two moose ported to us dally. From our Camps upon half mile of camps. ence at Third lake. He was doing a Beaver pond excellent trulls afford easy ac­ at 40 cts. and table d’hote dinner 50 cts. This will come as a surprise to many as and saw sixteen. Mr. Lufkin says Mr Su l l iv a n N e w t o n , Prop’ Electric Lights. Steam Heating. little shooting and sketching. When he cess to a number of ponds where splendid Jackman Me. the general opinion is that there has Atkins’s territory shows no signs of CENTRALLY LOCATED. trout fishing is an unfailing certainty and found anything that he could not shoot been a great falling off. scarcity of game. the capture of an occasional fish quite a com­ On M ooselookmeguntic L a k e . mon occurrence. No expense has been spared he would take his picture. He came in securing the grandest mountain and lake Mooselookmegnntic House, scenery for the exclusive use of our guests, situated in the heart of the best fishing within fifty feet of a cow moose and for Which no Charge Is made. Troul rise district of the Rangeley lakes. The hotel is watched her as she was feeding. He freely to the tty during the entire season and 2.000 feet above sea level and hay fever is “tales” of 10-pounders are constantly heard guaranteed to be absolutely unknown. and A. D. Clailin secured a 700 pound flapping in the guides’ quarters. Game of all Address, from November until May, Thko kinds is so abundant as to be a positive nui­ L. P a g e , Proprietor Senate Cafe, Washington, moose and some deer which they took | IF YOU WANT ——"«T | sance and the following may be bunted in D. C. After May 1, Haines’ Landing, Me. home with them. the open season: Mlnges, Moose, Caribou. Catamounts, Bears, Deer, “Draw-Poker,’ But who wouldn’t enjoy the sight V i a Carrabassett . Hedgehogs, “ Hearts,” House Flies, Part­ One Person, $1.00 per day and upward. that two of the Aroostook guides saw ridges, Ducks, Drakes, “Seven up,” Weasles, Mt. Bigelow House Two Persons, $1.60 per day and upward. | Big Came or f Wardens and other small game. In the Dead River valley, seven miles from From South Terminal,—Take North Sta­ the other day. Fred Cummings and an­ While Black flies and Mosquitoes are very Carrabassett station on the F. & M. railroad. tion Cars to Elm St. rare, tar ointment is served at every meal A delightful resort for hunters, fishermen From North Station,—Take Subway Cars other guide were off hunting and ran and is deservedly popular. An excellent and those who want to spend the summer in to Scollay Sq., or surface cars to Elm St. upon two big bulls fighting. They were table is kept, upon which more or less food is the green fields. Parties met at Carrabassett C. A. JONES, Prop. * - Bird Shooting $ served, most of which is consumed by our if desired. Good teams always in readiness so intent upon settling their differences guests without abusive language. Good beds to let. L. W . P a r s o n s & Co., Prop’rs., are not unknown; while every luxury to be Dead River, Me. that they*did not notice the approach of ^ Dont fail to include in your trip a visit to the ^ found in any modern hotel, may be called for. Anything that a third-class camp trying the hunters. It was a fight to the finish Via R a n g e l e y . to passiss !itself ■ ■ off ■ ¡is ■ a ■ comfortable ■ well kept but the guides put on the finishing one, finds it necessary to promise, we do, to Kennebago Lake House, on the shore of Ken- House Boat For Sale. H Dead River Region ^ any’exlent. We seek patronage from anyone nebago lake. The best liy fishing in the touches. who desires to visit the real backwoods and country every day in the year. High altitude. 85 feet long, 23 feet wide, double deck, cop­ who is not afraid to take desperate chances. per bottom, stern wheel, 35 H. P. gasoline en­ Joseph E. Hall, Esq., has been up on % or Rangeley Lakes. Board and boats furnished at reasonable No hay fever. Pure water. Game in abun­ gine, acetylene gas, hot, cold and salt water Square lake for several days, stopping at rates. Guides furnished on application. dance. R i c h a r d s o n B r o s ., Proprietors. bath. This floating home was built for a Cin­ * There is sport unsurpassed, and plenty of game for the hunting. § Parties wishing to visit tilts place will please cinnati gentleman two years ago. His wife’s the camp of Daniel S. Cummings. While health failed so he cannot use it. The boat is write in advance so that we can have camps At R a n g e l e y L a k e s . H ^-REACHED In readiness. The railroads will sell excur­ complete in eveiy respect and nearly fur­ here he saw the Indian devil that young sion tickets at reduced rates from Boston to Bald Mountain Camps. nished The boat is as good as new. I will sell Cummings shot a few days ago. The Rangeley. Accommodations for forty people. The this boat with all its furniture, Row Boats. X Via. SANDY RIVER, PHILLIPS & RANCELEY, Ask anyone about Beaver Pond Camps and famous Middle Grounds, are within a stone’s Ropes and Anchors, etc., for less than one- animal measured over five feet in length. S FRANKLIN & M EC ANTIC RAILROADS. ^ they don’t speak well of us, then address throw of these camps ; Shark Grounds, Stony lialt its original cost. He was right in Cummings’s path aDd is direct for any desired information. Batter, good fly fishing. Little Mud Pond, P.ig I also have for sale one Naptha Launch, 33 feet long, 6 feet, 10 inches wide. Mahogany Ed. Grant & Son. Beaver Pond. Me. Mud Pond, Kennebago River, all within easy was about to spring .when Cummings distances. Steamers pass the the camps daily, finish, 7 H. P. improved Darinles engine, sta­ ^ WriteWrite- forf o r new 19001 9 0 0 booklet of information, with ra tionary top with curtains, cushions on lock­ stopped him with a shot through the On P h il l ip s & R a n g e l e y R. R. terms satisfactory. map, t o ...... E. R. WHORFF, Haines Landing, Me. ers, rubber mats on deck and floor. All fit­ * Redington House, tings silver plated. Steering wheel forward, breast. F. N. BEAL, Phillips, Me. FLETCHER POPE, Redington, Me. and lever aft. Oil tank, 150 gallons, -gallon One minute’s walk from station on P. & R 20 Mr. L. W. Puffer of Boston shot a fine e u s t i s m e Supt. S. R. R. R. Gen. Man’g ’r. P. & R. R. R. R. R. The best of pond and stream fishing m . pressure tank under floor. ¡Speed, 8 miles. Tim Pond Camps. . .. Draught, 32 inches. I will sell this launch buck which had a broken leg. It had * close proximity to house. Deer, fox, wood­ In the Dead River region. Trout rise to the very cheap. For further information write G. M .VOSE, Kingfield, Me., Supt. F. & 1*1. Ry. cock or partridge shooting unexcelled any­ ilv every day in the season. Game Plenty. me or call at my camps and I will be pleased probably been broken last year by a where. Address „ 1000 feet above the sea level. Send for circu­ to show them. J. S. Danforth, Mrs. W. H. Ha r r iso n , Prop r. bullet, and was healed over, though it Redington, Maine lar. J u l i a n K. Y i l e s , Eustis, Me. Stuart, Dade County, Florida. 2 PHILLIPS PHONOGRAPH NOVEMBER 9, 1900.

GUIDES’ ASSOCIATION decide authoritatively as an association, and ly direction, running along for most of SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES- SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES. they should be made public for the benefit TROUT FRIED BROWN. the way on high, dry ground until we of all. I would suggest that the association reached the high land summit, four and Heceive Interesting Letter From have such rules printed and then supply copies to all guides that want them at a price Kiug and Bartlett Almost a Quar­ one-half miles, thence down through a Philaielphia Sportsman. that will cover the cost of printing. If the valley and on one and a half miles fur-1 guides then send or give a copy to each man Shot Shells Loaded lo Order. The following letter from Mr. Fred­ they guide there will be no chance for dis­ ter of a Century Ago. ther to the Kibby dam, where we found agreement or misunderstandings, and all erick S. Dickson of Philadelphia, was guides will make the same chargen in similar a small camp built by lumbermen to ac­ Du Point's received by Mr. Sylvader Hinkley, pres­ cases. commodate the drivers in the spring In forming these rules you will consider Fir Boughs For Beds. Big Appe­ ident of the Rangeley Lakes Guides’ as­ first of all what is right and just both for you when log driving. Here we rested for sociation, and was read at a meeting of and your employers, and what will be credi­ tites ou the Trail. the night after thoroughly ‘ cleaning Gunpowder table to you as a class and to the region you that association held at Rangeley re­ represent. Mr. O. A. Hutchins of Stratton, now house” and making a new bed of fresh, AND cently : deceased, wrote for the P h o n o g r a p h green fir boughs. Ma n e s k o o t u k , R a n g e l e y , Me ., ) Rangeley Sporting Notes. only a short time before he died, an ex­ Soon after lying down for the night, September 17, 1900. j Smokeless [Special correspondence to the PHONOGRAPH.] tended account of the opening of the our ears were greeted with the sound of To the Rangeley Lakes Guides’ Association, Ra n g e l e y , M e , Nov. 6, 1900. ‘Roaring, rushing waters,” which in the Mr. Sylvader Hinkley, President. King and Bartlett fishing and hunting Powder Clias. Harnden and Dr. E. A. Libbey resort, which, under the management of early morning I found had come from M Y D e a r Fr ie n d s : have returned from a short hunt at the the Grand Falls of the Kibby, one-half It has been a regret to me that I have Mr. H. M. Pierce, has become one of For Shot Gutis and Rifles. never been able to be present at any of your former’s camp, which is situated most popular places in Maine for anglers mile below the dam. At this place the meetings, but as they are held at a time between South bog and Bugle cove. stream is narrowed from about six rods and gunners. The following is a short For sale by when you are not busy guiding, it has also They report plenty of deer in that vicin­ installment of the story: in width above to about forty at the been a time when I was not in the region. ity but the woods were so dry and noisy Unable to be present In person, may I say a King and Bartlett sporting camps and fall. The ledges on either side are bold J. C. Corson, Wilton, Hie. few words to you through your president? that they were unable to get more than route were first opened to the public and perpendicular and between the First of all, I am quite sure that you as a a glimpse of them. They however had about twenty years ago. I employed Kibby made its leap, in one square fall, E. I. DUPONT de NEMOURS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware. «lass are not doing your full duty to your as­ the satisfaction of firing several shots at about thirty-five feet, landing in the ba sociation and to the fish hatchery, in both of Andrew Douglass, the hunter and guide the white flags, but as far as they know sin below, which at the fall is deep and which, you are vitally interested. Do not of Eustis, and Mr. Frank Cox of Eustis DEEK IN FRANKLIN PARK. deem me harsh when I say this. Is it not did no damage. Harnden’s camp is a with him, to explore and spot me a broad. Here at this pool for the first H. B A R R ETT, ------. i WELD, flAlNE, true that only a small proportion of your comfortable one and in a g ood locality, road by the most feasible route from time since beginning our task, we had a number are members of the Guides’ associa­ and easy of access from the village. grand feast of trout. Three Small Boys Kill Fawn In Builder of FINE CEDAR BOATS. tion, or contribute to its support? If this be Jim pond, threj miles on the route from J. E. Haley and John Herrick are The great beauty of this fall is at sun­ Igg*“ Write for price list and descriptive so, then those who remain outside are not Eustis. I bad at that time built me a Farmington. j «»»logue. doing their duty to themselves, their fami­ working with drills and dymamite on rise in clear weather; the sun pouring nice camp at Jim pond, costing me [Special Correspondence to the P honograph.] I lies or their fellows. Cannot this be cor­ Moxie ledge at Greenvale cove where about $75, where I and other townsmen its rays of light over the top of forest rected and eve^y registered guide become a Farm in g to n , Nov. 7, 1900. 1 ’ WHITE, OLD IOWN, ME. H. P. Dill intends to build more camps and men from Boston had enjoyed and dancing in brilliancy from crest to member of your association, a supporter of next spring, Mr. Dill seems to be a Last Monday morning, while three MANUFACTURER OF its interests and a contributor to its ex­ catching togue and trout. In July, 1379, basin below, spanning the jaws of the small boys were playing near the FINE CANVAS CANOES, penses? Certainly renewed effort should be lover of the antique as the inside of his I was at Tim pond with Teachers De- canon with beautiful miniature rain­ made to accomplish this. Some of you may cottage will show. An old wooden grounds at the Franklin park in Farm­ made with cedar ribs and linings, free from all im Merritt and Moon from Chauncy Hall bows and glinting from wave below to pei feet.ons and second to none in the market. A1 have held aloof because you have not ap­ ington, they saw a small fawn deer come clock made early in the eighteenth school in Boston, for a week of fishing bedewed bough above, constantly sizes built to order and those not in stock, will be made proved of things done or money expended in century stands in the corner, also a out of the woods and go in onto the at short notice. Also manufactures poles, paddles, the past. This is no excuse for your action. and we caught fourteen togue, weighing changing in hue and forming prototype chairs, etc. track. The boys at once rushed towards Your association will like other bodies of revolutionary musket with bayonet and from 2 pounds to 12| pounds each. We prisms that dance and recede in the face the gates and closed them leaving no men make mistakes, but when mistakes are flint complete. A high posted bedstead, supplied our larder with trout from the of the rising sun until lost in the golden made, it becomes the duty of those who pro­ place for the deer to escape. At the Wood and Bamboo Rods a quaint old writing desk, and earthern- lower water of the northwest inlet of glare of noontide. A. tested against them to become still more ac­ ware, together with a colossial key first arrival of the boys the deer showed made to order and repaired. tive in their labors, so that those mistakes the pond, catching some weighing a would, were their history known, be great fright and run around the track Call and see my special Rangeley Wood may not be repeated. pound and a little more. RECORD OF DEER SHIPPED. Rod and Split Bamboo. e y w o o d and the boys after him. Having worked The Guides’ association has control of the very interesting. D. E. H . In September of this year I started fish hatchery, and it is best that they should out about a couple on the track, the E . T . HOAR, with a crew of seven, to cut a road from manage this enterprise provided they loy­ Opinion In Regard to September deer made a change in his course and Rangeley, - - Maine. ally assume the responsibility, but if only a the boat landing at Jim pond to King HUNTER SHOOTS WHITE DEER. went into the cattle stalls; the boys fol­ small portion of them show any interest in and Bartlett ponds and after five weeks Law. t he matter, then it will be necessary for lowed. Afier escaping their clubs at Knapsacks for Sportsmen of hard labor we reached our much and [Special Correspondence to the P honograph.] others to undertake the work that the guides But Loses His Way and Cannot this place, he took arouud the yard and long desired point on the shore of the and Guides. refuse to perform. Are you going to permit K i n g f i e e d , M e ., Nov. 6, 1900. track again. such a contingency to arise? I am sure I Find His Game. Big lake. Snowshoes made to order and repaired. The following is the record of deer By this time news had reached some Guns repaired. Boots and slioes repaired. hope not and unless I am mistaken in your “ Where the waters, with their everlasting carried over the Franklin & Megautic of the local hunters that a deer was in | Harness repaired. Chairs repaired and character, I am sure you will not. Partridges Very Plentiful and lap, bottomed. Also harness supplies. In regard to the conduct of your business, I Lull the sleeper at his daily noonday nap.” railroad during the past week: the park and the only thing necessary W. E. Tw o m b l y , Rangeley, Me have a few suggestions to make. Every W S Hoyt. Boston, doe, 125 pounds; Many Are Brought In. Over hill and down through valley to do was to go to the grounds and they guide should contribute to the support of his F M Kenyon, Boston, doe, 75 pounds; association, and the contributions should be [Special Correspondence to the P honograph.] and across the Kibby and Spencer would surely return with the game. A Geo V Rogers, Boston, doe, 112 pounds; uniform from each. If there is work to be D e a d R i v e r , M e ., N o v. 6, 1900. streams, up over the northwest shank half dozen or more men with their rifles LV\ Trout and F J Clark, Farmington, buck, 125 done at the hatchery, contributing guides Hunting has been rather hard for of King and Bartlett mountain, for thir­ wenl to the park, but on their arrival & Vv Salmon Flies should be hired to do it, and they should be the past two weeks on account of it pounds; F J Clark, Farmington, buck, the small boys told them that the deer paid a fair day’s wages for an honest day’s teen long miles our axes had daily hewn Double Snell and Hook 98 pounds; P C Atwood, Wilmington, Best, wearing FLY made. work. If some of you not only give money, being so dry, and then again there are down forest trees, or removed the fallen was theirs and asked them not to shoot doe, 115 pounds; P C Atwood, Wilming­ HRS H. H. DILL, Rangeley, flalne. but also your time without pay, then some no beechnuts this year so the deer have trunks of forest monarchs from our and they did as they were asked. would be doing more than their just share- ton, buck, 110 pounds; C H Townsend, nothing to feed on in the open hard­ road, until at last our road was a Finally the deer ran into one of the Your friends neither expect nor wish tbis. Wilmington, buck, 98 pounds; E A wood mountain ground. Thus it is hard triumph of success and all the doubt of sheep sheds, closing the door the boys Log Cabins a Specialty. In the gathering of your funds a collector is Shorey, Portsmouth, N H, buck, 95 employed by you who is paid for his services. work to get a deer wandering around in a sure route of travel and transportation went inside with a stick or two in their pounds; F M Garside, Portsmouth, N H, This is right as his work takes time, gives the dry leaves. Reports from almost had been swept away. hands. The little fawn on seeing that Geo. H. S w i m . buck, 110 pounds; Mrs R D Jones, Bos­ M m much trouble, and forces him to assume everywhere are that not as many deer After spending a day, myself with she was cornered made a strike at one Rangeley Lakes, the responsibility of the care of the money ton, doe, 75 pounds; G F Frost, Boston, Rangeley, Haine, are being got as last year. Many claim another man, in locating a spot to build of the boys. At the same time the boy not his own, and for this he shoulu be com­ buck, 137 pounds; G F Frost, Boston, pensated. When he makes his payments to that deer are not so plenty as usual. cabins upon, the rest of the crew build­ hit the deer between the eyes with his Contractor j * the treasurer, however, he should give the This may be the case in some sections, ing rafts and fishing, when the shade of doe, 132 pounds; O H Hallett,, Boston, club and the deer dropped. The boys j * and Builder. doe, 160 pounds; O H Hallett, Boston, name and address of all contributors and the but all the guides and hunters here, night called us together for our evening severed the jugular vein with an old .-amounts contributed by each, and all this buck, 115 pounds; William Wakefield, themselves, claim that the deer are just meal, cook called us from tent to sup­ broken bladed knife and carried the should appear on the books of »lie treasurer. Charlestown, buck, 80 pounds. Live Wild Animals Wanted. By this means only can your association as plenty as ever and they say that they per on a cloth spread on the ground and deer home well pleased with their ad­ Since November came in the deer I State lowest price for sound animals. 3cnow who your supporters are. and these can start as many deer in a day’s hunt such a supper as that was! The rich venture. have been coming down over the Frank­ J. T. Benson, Auburndale, Mass. names would be of the first importance to as they wish to; but it is so noisy that man of the city would spend his money you should a collector resign his duties, or be lin & Megantic railroad from the Dead the deer hear them and net away be­ lavishly and could only have it by going for any reason unable to perform them. This River region in large numbers. Every Getting Lots of Deer. COCKER SPANIELS FOR SALE. Has not been done in the past, I believe, and fore the hunter can get a shot. into the “ primeval solitudes, where na­ day, thrown together in one corner of [Special correspondence to the Phonograph.] I Liver White and ticked Cocker Spaniel it may appear to be but a small matter, but Everyone knows that moose are large­ ture reigns in all her freshness.” There Dogs and Pups. Beauties. it is in attention to just such small matters the express car, is a stack of from five to A s h l a n d , Me., Nov. 7, 1900. ly on the increase. Almost every party before us, on our plates of tin, were J. A. KING, Holeb, Maine. in the business world, that makes the differ­ that has come into tbis section this ten deer. Hunters at Peterson & McKay’s ! ence between success and failure in every richly browned trout, whose flesh was A Boston party, consisting of three, Camps have been very succesful in get- enterprise. year has seen moose. There is as red as the finest salmon, which when For Sale. returned home last Monday with five I have before me a letter dated the 11th of today a moose yard nearly two miles caught must have weighed from 1 to 2 ting deer. A party came out October A small steamboat, 18>£ feet over all, 4 feet, this month from Mr. C. H. Hayes who says he long, where all the trees are peeled by pounds. Nice hot btead from the tin good deer. G. F. Frost of Boston was 28 with two moose, which were taken at 10 Inches beam. Plenty of steam and a good lias come up here for twelve years past and heard to say: “ I and my guide were out runner. Boat in good condition. Address, moose, not over one-half mile away from baker before our rousing open fire, but­ one of their camps. They also had all H. S. St a p l e s , always supposed that the hatchery was a only five days and saw twenty-seven Dixfield, Me. state institution. Are there other guides than the Ledge House and Cabins. ter, cheese, ginger cake, baked pota­ the deer the law allows. deer.” his who do not tell the people they guide The next four or live weeks will tell toes, tea with sugar, filled the page of Snow is needed to make good moose what is being done at the hatchery? It is not the story as to what there is in the this, our first bill of fare, for the first E. B. Lambert, proprietor of the Shaw hunting. TAXIDERMISTS. always pleasant to ask strangers to give woods for deer, for we shall soon he House, when interviewed on the subject money for the hatchery, but you need not do real sit down square meal at this chosen having snow and wet weather and bet­ of the September law by the P h o n o ­ sii. It is easy to tell the story of the hatchery spot. After supper when smoking and SPORTING CARP BURINS and how it is supported, and a good oppor­ ter hunting. The mountains are cov­ story telling were over, I told the boys g r a p h said: “ I do not favor this law on tunity is given you to do this every time a big ered with big bucks. my plans for the morrow. As near as I account of there being so great a num­ Taxidermy fish is taken. Having told your story let the Everything now in the hunting line is ber of deer killed on one license, and, of Sunday Morning at Clear Water sportsman do as he wishes about contrib­ recollect them they were as follows: Send your Moose, Caribou and Deer Heads at a recess until after election is over course, this makes a decrease in the uting. No one asked Mr. Hayes to give as far Sam Therian and George Blish (French­ Pond. and other trophies of the chase to number of deer, and though there are as I know but he sends in a check for $25. and then several more good parties are men) were to return to Eustis to bring You should always bear in mind that no plenty of deer in our region there would [Special correspondence to the Phonograph.] expected here during the month. provisions and get someone to come amount of work will avail if fish are wasted. Carl Braun & Co., Partridges are even more plenty than be more if the September law was F a r m in g t o n , M e ., N ov. 7, 1900. When the sportsman has got all the fish lie with teams and bring boats, bedding last year. The house and camps have abolished.” can use you should urge that the excess be and camp fixtures; the rest of us to go Last Sunday morning at 8 o’clock fire 97 Park View Ave., Bangor, Me., promptly returned to the water. This, I be­ been well supplied with them and no to clearing the ground, cutting timber destroyed the main camp of the Clear for mounting. Our motto is: “ Correctness, lieve, you generally strfve to do, but it is a one has made a business of hunting for a dining and cook camp, and prepar­ DOGS CHASE DEER. Water Camps, owned by Mr. E. G. Gay elegance, lightness and no fancy prices.” matter that should always be held in mind, them, only shooting what they could We are licensed by the ga ne commissioners and yon older guides should impress this ing fuel for the stove to come. The old of Farmington. of the state and do your work quicker, better with their rifles. These camps are located about five and cheaper tha any other taxidermist. All matter upon your younger brothers. The woodsman, John Phillips, always Four Weld Hunters Capture S work guaranteed. Inspection invited Many Dest of all plans would be to kill every fish Leon Bump, Dr. Hoyt and R. H known here and elsewhere as Uncle miles from Farmington, and have be­ references. We are bound to suit you In j every respect. you catch and stop fishing when you have Wheeler of Boston, have returned home. John, and who was my sure and ever Hears. come widely known among the lovers of taken all you can eat. — They got two deer. [Special correspondence to the Plionograp A year at the hatchery does not properly constant friend and helper and who was fishing and hunting as a famous resort. Dr. C. F. Rowell, L. J. Hall, A. E. begin on January 1st, and it would be better our cook and fisherman while we were W ex.d , Me ., N ov. 6, 1901 The camp which was consumed by fire D. E. HEYWOOD, Trask of Wilton, Dr. J. F. Rowell of for you to make your year run from June 1st clearing and building, was now all mer­ Constant reports about Weld are constituted the kitchen, dining room to May 31st following. Your annual contribu­ Portland, and Roy Furnal of Wilton, all riment and glee at our now final tri­ and office, with the family’s sleeping Rangeley, Maine, tions should be due on June 1st and payable circulation that certain dogs in to- returned home last week. They got rooms overhead. by October 1st, as the money is needed then umph over every doubt and obstacle are chasing deer and even killing th< three deer. for your work, and the guides are more likely that impeded our progress, and his in some parts of the town. Two de During the past week the family have Dr. Rowell of Portland had the mis­ Licensed Taxiderm ist. to have money to spare then than in the strong voice shouting for victory made dogs have been killed but there art been sleeping in one of the cottages and spring. So, too, I should think, your annual fortune to get lost in the woods one As good as the best and cheap as the cheap - the deep woods ring with their double few left, and these few may kil mt had packed away the furniture and fur­ est. meeting might better lie held in the fall than afternoon and had to stay in the woods echoes from the mountain top in the deer than the sportsmen will shoot. nishings in the main camp, preparatory I shall be prepared during the fall and win­ in the spring. over night. He shot a milk white buck ter to do all kinds ol taxidermy work such as Your association, I believe, regulates the south to its companions in north and Weld bear hunters are doing go to leaving for Boston, where they will heads, feet, birds and mammals. Also to tan charges for guides’ services, but these regula­ deer which he says had a fine set of spend the winter. skins for mats or rugs. Shall make a special­ east. All men that ever attempted to work thus far during the year. A ty of doing work to order. tions should be made public so t hat all may horns. But he was so mixed up that he hew a road through an unbroken forest Irvin Hutchinson has shot three lai Mrs. Gay arose at 7.30 on Sunday My heads when finished compare favorably i mderstaiul them. I have no doubt the editor never could find the place again. The morning and after starting a fire in the with those done by the best known workmen. of the P h il l ip s P honogoaph would be glad suitable for buckboard travel, very well ones, Asa Brown has got one, Tyl whole party hunted nearly two days, Satisfation guaranteed in all cases or specl- ) o publish such rules in that paper. It is but know and realize that the accomplish­ Hutchins one and Sargent Hutchi cooking range in the kitcheD, was called [ men purchased at fair price. but could not find his white buck. a, part of your duty to say how much a day’s ment of a job of this magnitude is of a one. They are doing a great deal away from the room only a few min­ Write for particulars. wages shall be, for there are other questions Dr. E. A. Shorey and Frank Sarside of character that requires that “ sterner mischief among sheep. William Rob utes, but on her return found smoke quite as important which you should settle Dover, N. H., returned home Saturday. stuff that heroes are made of,” for it is son put 130 sheep in pasture and wh pouring out from every crack. She at T axidermy. authoritatively, and amongst them I Aay Each had a good buck deer. The doc­ Locution the following: When does a guide’s “ Miles away, amid the forest, far from they came to the barn this fall the once hastened to the cottage where Mr. I am prepaired to do any kind of work in tor kept the table well upplied with the taxidermist’s line. Artistic work In every «duty commence and his pay begin to run and wigwam, far from loved ones.” were some less than 100. Gay was and aroused him. It was only branch when does it end? For instance, if a guide is partridges which he shot with his rifle. F. M. Rich ards, Farmington, Maine. In cutting this forest highway our John A. Decker, superintendent a few miuutes’ work for them to reach engaged to go to Kennebago on a given morn­ Mr. Edwin A. Ludeman of New York, ing the pay will begin on that morning, and first objective point to reach was the the Great Northern Paper Co., of M the burning building, but even then it was here for a week. This was his first TAXIDERMI T. Trout flezzo, the only ar end on the day you get back to Rangeley. dam across the Kibby stream, six miles linocket has purchased the lot whe was too late for the fire had burst tistic method of mounting fish by which the Maine trip. He saw some deer but did natural color Is preserved. Work of every But suppose the guide leaves the sportsman away from Jim pond. Our route lay Pine Point Camps stood and propot through the top of the building and the at Kennebago for his own reasons then not get any to take home. description done in the highest style of the acioss Jim Pond town in a northeaster­ to put up in the early spring eithe whole structure was in flames. On ac­ art. J. WALDO Nash, Norway, Maine. •should not the pay cease to run the moment H. D. Evans of Biddeford, Me., had a the guide leaves? If a sportsman requires small hotel or three or four cottagi count of the camps being situated in fine bunch of partridges to take home your services on Sunday either fishing or The citizens all hope that he will car such a position that they cannot be seen William Cooper, with him. about camp you should get your pay as usual, Henry LaMar of the Henry LaMar out liis plans as Weld is at present wit from Allen’s Mills, no help arrived, nor Licensed Taxidermist. but if the guide goes to liis home over Sunday Mr. E. W. Doming, the New York Comedy Co., wrote from Hiram, Me. out a summer hotel. did the people know of the fire until a Formerly with Prof. Ward, Rochester, N. Y. and performs no duty whatever to the sports­ artist, has returned home. He got a January 28, 1900. “ Send me another Gold medal awarded London, England. man, should he receive pay? If a guide is bottle of Everett Newman has just complet large amount of ammunition exploded, Greatest care and attention to game heads. large number of photographs, besides a All work moth proof Send for shipping engaged lor a cert ain time and ( lie sportsman j one of the finest cottages on Webb poc which was stored in the office. good number of paintings, which he tags, inspection invited of my work on Birds, is unable to appear for a part or a whole of Mrs. Tainter of Dixfield is planning Nearly all of the furnishings and fur­ Mammals and Fish. 35 years’ experience. such time, what remuneration should the made while here. He is to return again Opposite the Depot, MILO, MAINE. Palmer’s Lotion build a cottage on Webb pond ne niture and the clothing of the family jjuide receive? He certainly should have full next summer with his wife and family, pay for every lost day unless he gets employ­ quick. I thank you for recommending E. S. Twaddle’s, for summer boarde were burned. The loss was about also his sister, for a long stay so as to The only perfect wall trunks made. ment elsewhere, but how about the question it.” He was troubled with Clias. Dummer is building three m $1000, and is covered by insurance. Mr. study the habits of the moose and deer Every way superior and 50 per cent of board? Should he charge $1.25 per day for cottages on the pond. Gay will rebuild in the spring. m stronger than the best old-style trunks. bo ird if ho is actually paying a smaller sum? and to paint them in and around the ) RIMRLES All grades and sizes for all purposes. pustules on his face from which a Patented in England, Canada and When a sportsman hires a guide does lie at water and woods. One party went past United States. Warranted 5 years. the same time hire the guide’s boat if noth­ fdozen doctors had failed to relieve him. here Monday on their way home from Hunting Deer. N e w A dvertisements . . - THE NEW DEPARTURE TRUNK CO., ing has been said on the subject? Cannot a Use LOTION SOAP C/J 78 Summer St., Boston. Alder Stream Farm. They had three William Cooper, licensed taxidermist, sportsman use his own boat or hire one that in connection with the Lotion. Mr. Murch M. Brownlow of Blue Hi may suit him better than that owned by the inserts an ad. guide? deer. One was perfectly white, except Mass., and John W. Hudson of Hy TRUNKS1 THEM. Send for catalogue. These are all questions which you should three or four very small colored spots. For sale by W. A. D. Cragin. | Park are at Loon lake hunting. J. B. Knowlton inserts an ad. PHILLIPS PHONOGRAPH, NOVEMBER 9, 1900 3

SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES. I SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES. I SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES. HUNTING THE BUNNIES. ently not at all disturbed by my shot, j but I think uot over an inch of snow In a moment more a large rabbit came 1 fell. into view, making his heels fly at their ! VVehad decided to take it rather easy Dog Turns Somersault Hut Does best pace: He was too far away for a | during the afternoon, letting the dog do ARE YOU GOING HUNTING THIS WINTER >ot Lose the Trail. good shot and as he was going directly the work, the most of it at least, and see toward my ooinpauiun, [ did not fire. what luck we should have. I stationed ^ Quail or other Game? Liu lit Rabbits the Result of Due I bad but a moment to wait before my myself in the opening where I had been Day’s Sprt. friend’s gun cracked and the cry ‘ ‘dead when my companion had shot, his first If so, be sure ai d take shells loaded with L. & game;” was given a second time. rabbit in the morning and not far from [Special correspondence to the Phonookaih.J A few moments later I shot a big red where I had already shot one. My R. Smokeless, or Orange Extra Black Powder. F a r m in g t o n , M e ., N ov. 0, 1900. squirrel and gave it to Sport, who ate friend selected a position about three Remen ber this Powder is--Cleaner, quicker and I heard a guide in the Dead River it witli a relish, though he wra.s in such rods from me, in a little opening similar stronger than any other Powder on the market. region say a few dajs ago that there a hurry to get off after bunnies again to the one 1 had selected, where we was no sport in fox hunting, that any­ that he could hardly spend the time to were in sight of each other, and within body who would hunt rabbits must be eat. Tlie squirrel swallowed, the dog easy speaking distance. We cut some ""I ’ r * ■ w*. hard up for sport, and that nothing was off again, beating the bush after j branches and made us as comfortable would induce him to eat any part of a tracks in great shape, doing the work j seats as we could, lighted our pipes rabbit. Of course the guide had a as well as ever I saw it done. By this again, and proceeded to take it as easy perfect right to his opiuion, still I did time I was beginning to gain confidence as we could. Sport seemed tired, for he not very well like the emphatic way in in him, he was so willing to work. I had not been in the woods for a long which he put it, because personally L knew that the conditions were very time before that, and was not toughened prefer a rabbit pie to the best chicken unfavorable and that if he could not to hard work, still he went to work as pie that can be made—I am also very smell the tracks he could not follow soon as we reached the woods, and kept fond of chicken pie—and there are a them. faithfully at it until we were ready to dozen ways in which a rabbit may be It was scarcely ten minutes before go home at dusk. He found a track transformed into a vei'y appetizing dish, the clog was in cry again, aud after a lit­ easily enough, aud soon after we reached and one which this guide could not help tle time he brought another rabbit our selected spots he was some distance enjoying, if he did not know what it around within my range, and I killed it away with one of the bunnies ahead o f was made of. easily. These three rabbits had been him. He w as a long time in bringing this I think the majority of sportsmen shot within four rods of each other, and one within range of either of us, but will uot agree with the statement that we thought it best to move along finally I got a good shot and laid out there is no sport in fox hunting. I further into the swamp, keeping the the white bunch of fur. asked the guide what his objection to dog with us, which we did with consid­ The second rabbit that Sport got fox hunting was, and he replied that it erable difficulty, with the aid of a ahead of him that aftennoon he lost, for was altogether too hard work to tramp strong chain. He was all the time some unaccountable reason, and for an around all day behind a dog, aud then eager to be at work, and it was with hour we did nothing but wait and grow not get any game. I at odco made up considerable difficulty that he was re­ restless, though we were warmly dressed my mind that his knowledge strained. After going a quarter of a and did not suffer from the cold. Dur- of fox hunting must be very meagre. mile or so through the swamp, we j ing the afternoon Sport drove two more I always supposed that fox hunting was turned to the right and took to a field rabbits to our retreat, and I shot them generally considered very exciting sport outside the swamp, to avoid a wet and both. My companion also shot another by the hunters who were in the habit of icy place which we did uot wish to en­ rabbit without stirring from his seat, hunting the sly red foxes of New ter, and released the dog here in the but this one was not ahead of the dog. England, aud to me at least, the baying field. He threw his nose into the air, He was hopping and skipping along all of the hounds in full cry, is the sweet­ and started across the field at an easy by himself, when the deadly No. 6 shot Write for the loads that win. est of music, and always sets my blood jog, after a scent, and near the edge of overtook him and laid him low, LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO., to tingling with excitement. the field he found a fox track which he We returned home just before dusk Rabbit hunting is of course far less held down for fifteen or twenty minutes, and hung up the eight rabbits we bad 99 Cedar Street, - - New York Citv. exciting, still the thoughts of the de­ until he came upon a fresh rabbit track, killed during the day in the shed, where licious meal to follow fills the hunt crossing the fox trail, when the attrac­ they were safe from the cats which were Woods’ Song. Content through me world we'll go: are indulged in as to their whereabouts. with pleasure, and Bunting rabbits with tions of the latter were very suddenly always prowling around in that neigh­ We’ll tell oxir wives < f past hard times, I have heard it said that they are a kind a good dog or dogs, is always keen As there axe many lumbermen, hunt­ And no more a-lumbering go. lost sight of, and Sport started off on borhood. The next day we had rabbit of trout which turn blue during the enjoyment with me. Last year I was ers, trappers, etc., in Maine, who like to the rabbit track. He first made for a soup, ami the next rabbit pie; and it C lio.: And no more a-lumbering go, spawning season but this theory is proved living in the outskirts of a small village, have a good camp song, perhaps the fol­ And no more a-lumberlng g o: little pond caused by the overflowing of was rabbit something every day while wrong by comparing the tails of the two under a side hill, and directly back of lowing, which has many times been We’ll tell our wives of past hard times, a brook, which had frozen over, leaving they lasted. By the time these had all fish. The most probable theory is that my house was a large swamp, full of sung amid the wild rece?ses of the Adi­ And no more a-lumbering go.” a glare and slippery patch of ice, on been eaten others were hanging up in H. M. COKUHN. they inhabit the deepest water of the rabbits, big, fat fellows who evidently rondack«, will be interesting. By sub­ which he lost his footing, sliding to the the shed to take their place, and then lakes, and only run in shallow water at bad a plenty of food, and I often used stituting Kennebec, Penobscot, or the other side and turning a complete som­ we commenced the program over again. night to spawn about the 20th of Octo­ to go out and get two or three in an three-syllabled name of any other Maine Blueback Trout. ersault when he struck the solid earth I am so fond of rabbit meat myself that ber. hour or two, and occasionally I would river for the Saranac river, the song will How many of the fishermen visiting beyond. He was up again in an instant, I never tire of it, but I have an idea that Will you kindly inform me in regard make a day of it when some friend answer as well for the Pine Tree as for annually the Rangeley lakes of Maine however, and as it happened, did not 1 my wife did that year, though she likes to their scientific name, of which I am happened along to hunt them with me. the Empire state. The music of the are acquainted with that little fish, the lose the trail through his ludicrous per­ it herself. From the day of that hunt in ignorance? E. F. Y. The edge of the swamp was about half song was even better than the words: blueback trout? Without doubt many formance. my dog went rabbit hunting every pleas­ fishermen come from different parts ot a dozen rods from the house, and I ant day that he could get out, whether I The fish to which our correspondent M> companion stationed himself in a The Lumberman’s Song. the country to try the fishing of the have often shot rabbits in the very edge went or not, and it got so at last that l-efers is the oquassa trout, or blueback little clump of bushes at one edge of the of the swamp. The swamp was per­ about everybody in the village who 1. lakes for the first t;me, who expect to trout (salvelinus oquassa, Girard). This patch of ice, thinking that the rabbit take lake trout. They are astonished, haps a half mile long and half as wide, would be very likely to return that way, went hunting in the winter took my dog “Come, all ye gallant suns of freedom, species is known only from the Rangeley and near the center was a large open with them and got rabbits galore. I That round these moxuxtains range; but not disappointed, to find brook lakes, and is the smallest and handsom­ while I started to take up a position Come, all ye gallant lumbermen, trout, and au occasional landlocked place, coveied only with bushes from probably went a dozen times myself, est of the American trout. It is de­ several rods to the west. To reach the And listen to my strains. salmon. These anglers never catch the two to three feet in height. Two small and every time I got rabbits, from on© scribed as having a more deeply-forked point I was headed for I was obliged to On the sunny banks of the Saranae, blue trout. streams ran the length of the swamp, either go around an immense heap of to half a dozen, and two or three times Where the limpid waters flow, caudal fin than the other members of They are called bluebacks by the and at the usual rabbit hunting season, I might have killed more than that, but V e’U range the wild woods over, the genus, very small head and mouth, brush and cross another piece of ice or And again a-lumbering go. late in the fall, the brooks were flooded e’se climb over the brush heap, and de­ I had no desire to shoot more than I people living about th9 lakes. In and a large eye; the coloration is dark and the swamp was a pretty wet place, could use, for I do not believe in that CHO.: And again a-Uunbering go, shape, with the exception of the tail, blue, with small, round, red spots, usu­ cided upon the latter course as the And again, &c. which is forked, they greatly resemble so wet at times that the rabbits were easier. It was a large brush pile, as kind of hunting at all. ally confined to the sides of the body; Oh! we’ll range the wild woods over, often driven out of the swamp to the much as twenty feet high, I should The hindquarters of rabbits alone are the brook trout. Like the brook trout, sides with traces of dark bars; lower And again a-lumbering go. woods near, on the sides of two hills, think. I had reached the top of it, and eaten, usually, although I can hardly too, they are spotted, but with yellow fins variegated as in the brook trout.— where they were much more easily was about to descend upon the other see why, for the forward shoulders and 2. and white in place of red, and the mot- Shooting and Fishing. The music of our axes tlingj on the back is a dark blue. The hunted than in the damp swamp itself. side as easily and as quietly as I could, the breast are excellent eating. Th© I owned a good rabbit hound at that Will make the woods resound; flesh is p nk. and quite firm. In size Stoddard House. when I made a rather startling discov­ skin of the rabbit is very tender and all And many a lofty forest-pine time; and he was really the best dog I ery, nothing less than that that brush that is necessary to remove it is to grasp they vary but little, those being seen L Special Correspondence to the Phonograph.1 Will tumble to the ground ; ever knew for rabbit hunting, though And then, around our good camp-fire, weighing half a pound, and measuring Farmington, Nov. 7, 1900. heap was apparently the home of half small tufts of fur firmly in the hand, he was not much good at fox hunting, We’ll sing while the wild winds blow, seven inches. They are seldom taken Arrivals at Stoddard House, Farming- the rabbits in the swamp. First one and pluck the animal exactly as you as is very often the case with dogs that And range the wild woods over, larger than this, although many are ton, Me: and then another rabbit crawled out would a chicken or bird of any kind. And again a-lumbering go. caught every year during October. P D Slielmine, P P Healy, S J Atwater, Jr, have been allowed to chase rabbits. from under that pile of brush, of which The fur pulls off very easily, and with a CHO.: And again, &c. About October 20 these fish run uj> B F Robinson, New York; C G Farnum, C C In nine cases out of ten, if they will I was then the pinnacle, until eight had little care can all be removed, leaving Stinson, A C Sawyer, L W Sanborn, C D 3. into the pool at Upper Dam, where take a fox track at all they will leave it appeared and disappeared again. I was the flesh clean and nice. The color of Woodnam, J H Coffin, Jr, J II Shepard, H G You may talk of your parties, Mooselookmegnntic lake flows into the first time they cross a rabbit track. so surprised at first that I did not think the flesh is a grayish pink, and it is ex­ Dewey, J A Wright, Boston; Geo B Norton, The first time I took the hound— Your pleasures and your plays; Lake Molechunkamunk. They are seen J C W Perry, E E James, J W Judge, J A to use my gun, and when I did suddenly tremely tender and sweet. A great But think of us poor lumbermen, at this time at Indian Rock, and I sup Moores, T W Kaler, Holman M Barnes, Chas Sport was his name—into thi- swamp come to my senses I was so excited that many epicures consider this a greats While sitting in your sleighs : pose they run up into other pools. They C W Leant and wife, J L Merryman, F P Dyer, was the first time I ever hunted rabbits I probably did not come within ten feet delicacy, and in some of the large cities We will ask no better pastime C D Pole, A P Whittier, Dale Boody, W B Than to hunt the buck and doe: remain in the pools only during the with him, and I had no idea how he of the rabbit I shot at. At all events I rabbits bring a good price. Adie, Portland; G A Stockwell, Connecticut; would work, having then owned him but Oh ! we’ll range the wild woods over, night, probably to spawn. The next Alfred Cass, S W Humphrey, Philadelphia; did not stop him. In the west, some parts of it at least, And again a-lumbering go. morning they are gone; but they return H R Rouley, Springfield; Wilder B Neal, a few days. It was in December, but By this time Sport was heard ap­ rabbits are so numerous as to be a nui­ CHO.: And again, &c. every night for about a week, leaving, Rochester, N H : W H Lyman, Hinsel, N H; a few days before Christmas, but there proaching in the distance with a rabbit sance to farmers, and organized hunts, Geo AV Gower, R B M ills, Skowhegan; C E however, before daybreak. During the was no snow, and the ground was very ahead of him, and coming our way. I not for the sake of hunting, but for the Beedy, A R Knight, Lewiston.; H B Prescott» rough and frozen solid. These condi­ sake of exterminating the pest, are held And when our youthful days are ended, night the waters are fairly alive with New Sharon, Geo Pickens, L E Bowley, scrambled down from my lofty position each year, and thousands of the animals Our purses getting long, them. Rangeley; N E Smith, Frank Cummings, Fred tions were very unfavorable for the dog, as rapidly as possible, and hurried to are slaughtered. In Australia this is We’ll each one take our family. E Miller, Bangor; Everett B Norton and for very little scent can cling to earth true to an even greater extent, and a Owing to their never being seen in the the clump of bushes beyond, where I And settle on a farm. mother, George B Cragin and wife, J M S Hun­ frozen solid, either dampness, soft earth bounty is placed upon the rabbit’s head water during the day, many conjectures secreted myself and waited. Sport With enough to eat and drink and wear, ter and wife, Mabel Hunter, Farmington. or snow being necessary to easy track­ by the government Though rabbits are came into my range of view, but not so numerous in most parts of New England ing. A friend and I started from the the game ahead of him, or at all events and particularly in Maine, there is no house about 8 o’clock in the morning, I did not catch sight of it, though that danger that they will ever become a pest with the dog, and had but just entered my companion did was soon evidenced here, I think, and the farmer does not the edge of the woods when a bunny look upon them as his enemies by any BILLING’S SPORTSMAN’S COMBINATION by his shot and following shout of exul means. They very often furnish food darted almost from under the dog. I tation. for his table, aud amusement for his banged away, very foolishly, before the It was now about noon, and as we had sons. W in c h e s t e r . 4 * KNIFE AND SCREW DRIVER. dog had a chance to start, but failed to brought no lunch with us, and we were make a hit, and off went rabbit and dog getting hungry, we decided to go to my Handy, . Compact, . Reliable. as fast as they could go. We stationed home, get dinner and take a little rest ourselves at two points on an old wood before the afternoon hunt which we WATER road where we had a good range in all proposed to have. We kept the dog directions, but the dog failed to keep with us until the edge of the woods was From Knowlton’s the track and soon returned to us. I reached, then let him loose, little think­ xvas disappointed and began to think he ing that he would find a track there, was not a good rabbit hunter as I had but he did, and my companion remained Soda and been told, but I was too hasty iii form­ to see if he could get another shot, ing an opinion. We pushed on into the while I returned home and got the din­ Sulphur Springs swamp a few rods, the dog in the lead, ner ready, my wife being away from and had but a moment to wait before home that day. he took a track and was off in full cry. Half an hour later man and dog Is a Certain Cure for When the dog first started bunny we arrived, but without any game beyond were in a small opening, and here we what bad been killed before I left. Dyspepsia . . . took our positions, one at each side. However, we were well satisfied with The dog seemed for several minutes to our forenoon’s work, two rabbits each. be going away from us, and I started My companion did not make a miss, but and has cured some of the wors* Sent Postpaid to any Address in the United States or Canada. for another opening half a dozen rods I ought to have had two more rabbits, cases of Piles, Liver, Stomach nearer the sound, where I intended to or at least one, for I bad missed two The blades are drop-forged of the best tool steel and slide into the handle. It is strong in construction and wait his return. All at once a bunny shots that ought to have been success­ and Kidney Troubles, etc. It bolt is draAYn up, the blades pushed •eliable in operation. In using, die lock when may be out. I he lock bolt jumped from under a bush not more ful. s then thrown in engagement with the handle by means of a spiral spring. than ten feet from where I stood, and I We ate a hearty dinner, fed the dog also increases the appetite. shot him on the run, getting first blood. well and took an hour for a good rest For circulars, analysis and tes­ This is the most convenient 1 suppose it is hardly sportsmanlike and a smoke, and then started out to shoot a rabbit in this way when again, with the same swamp in view, timonials, address, cle for sportsmen that we hunting with a dog, but I was anxious though we had decided that we could ever put out. Price, po to get the first game, and could not get as much game without going but a $1.50. Given free for th resist the temptation. I put my game few rods into the swamp, and this was J. B. KNOWLTON, in the back pocket of my hunting coat what we did. During the noon hour it yearly subscribers. Jpg to and stationed myself at the opening I had begun to snow, just a light, sort of had selected. By this time Sport’s cry a squall, but enough to make it easy for Proprietor, .phone or was growing louder and he appeared to the dog and not uncomfortable for us. PhOKZlAPH, Phillips, Maine. be coming directly toward us, appar­ The squall continued all the afternoon STRONG, MAINE. 4 PHILLIPS PHONOGRAPH, NOVEMBER 9, 1900 Phillips Phonograph. A Ride to Oreeuvale aud a Short TREED A BICYCLIST. KINGFIELD ITEMS. Take Advantage TRANSPORTATION Visit to Roxy. Bull Moose Trick Learned at TIME - TABLE. A Fire Alarm Monday Calls Out of the next few days to obtain [Special correspondence to the P honograph.] Published Weekly at Phillips, fie Seven Ponds by Cow. your Men’s Furnishings and SANDY RIVER R. R P h i l l ip s , N ov. 7, 1900. Fire Department. The cow that has been giving such clothing at cost. Monday, Oct. 8, 1900. I recently enjoyed two drives into good milk for Ed Grant & Son’s guests News of the North Haine Woods Stores In New Block Nearly Greenvale. The first was with the at Seven Ponds during the past summer Next Week . . and Country. sheriff and one is not expected to see Tr’n l Tr’n 3 Tr’n 5 seems to have learned some of the defi­ Ready For Occupancy. I shall be in my new store in the French North. A. M. P. M. P. M. Block, where I shall still continue In the much under such circumstances; beside ant tricks of the big headed bull moose [Special correspondence to the PHONOGRAPH.] Advance Subscription Rates. this it was late when we started and Dry and Fancy Goods business. One Year...... and for a starter she treed a bicyclist, K i n g f i e l d , N ov. 7, 1900. Farmington,...... Iv 10 30 12 10 4 40 past 13 o’ clock when we got home -a knocked down a woman and drove Six Months,...... Last Monday morning the alarm of S. J. WYMAN. So. Strong,...... Three M onths,...... long way past! The second ride was on everybody off the road until she was fire was given and the fire department Kingfield. - - Maine. Strong,...... 1 ar agle Copies...... the last day of the last October of the 11 35 12 42 5 10 tied by seven or eight old hunters that responded quickly. A small fire was i lv nineteenth century, which fact (if it is a Phillips,...... 12 00 1 00 5 30 ’lowed they wouldn’t be queered by any ablaze on the roof of the Franklin & Subscription price when not paid within fact!) may account for another—the cow that ever breathed, if she had three months, $1.50 per year. loveliest October enjoyed in Franklin Megantic roundhouse. The company New Law Office breathed Beaver pond air and heard were bothered a few minutes in getting South. Tr’n 2 Tr’n 4 Tr’n6 county. However the sheriff is a first- Eddie Grant’s hunting stories all sum­ A. M. A. M. P M. Credit for remittance on subscriptions is class fellow and I think I should have the hose coupled onto the hydrant, but «riven on yellow slip on paper. If this is not mer. In Kingfield. as soon as the coupling was made the Phillips,...... lv • 7 30 8 00 1 30 correct notify the Ph o n o g r a p h . We do not enjoyed the last drive even had he been Jack McKennan started from Beaver fire was extinguished in a few minutes. mail receipts. there still better than alone. Strong,...... lv 7 50 8 40 1 50 The PHONOGRAPH is glad to receive com­ Pond post office early last week carry­ About 200 men, women and children munications from Its readers upon topics of The one fact which will live longest ing the ten days’ mail in his pocket and LOUIS VOTER, So. Strong,...... oublie Interest, but the name of the author among the pleasant things of memory gathered at the scene of action. must in all instances accompany the commun­ leading “ Ginger,” the camp cow. The new French block is slowly near­ Farmington,...... 8 20 9 30 2 20 ication, not necessarily for publication, but on this last October day is that its after­ Everything was smooth for eighteen or Counselor and as a guarantee of good faith. ing its completion. This week all the The Phonograph does not hold itself re­ noon and evening were spent in enjoy­ twenty miles of the Seven Ponds and WESTON LEWIS Pres. F. N. BEAL, Supt. sponsible for, nor does it necessarily endorse ing the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. H. plate glass will be put into the windows Attorney at Law. the views of its correspondents. Kennebago trail, in fact Jack found P. Dill at their charming cottage at and the steam heat will be in. Tee two When ordering the address of your paper “ Ginger” very agreeable and pleasant. large stores have been leased to S. J. Office in Larrabee Block, Kingfield. Time-Table. changed, pleasejglte the old as well as new Moxy Ledge. Here Mr. and Mrs. Dill At one of the Berlin Mills company’s address. Wyman of Kingfield, and Maines & Remember that the publisher must be have for some weeks past enjoyed the camps he was offered forty dollars for I shall be in Kingfield Tuesday PHILLIPS 4 RANGELEY R. R. notified by letter when a subscriber wishes beautiful sights and thoughts which Bonnallie of Lewiston. The two smaller The only all-rail route to Rangeley Lake. his paper stopped. All arrearages must be her but didn’t sell her. Later he sin­ night and Wednesday, the rest of The quickest and easiest route to the Dead seldom come except to campers out; a stores Mr. E. A. Goodwin and Bert paid. cerely wished he had. Small of Kingfield will rent. The first the time at my office in the River Region via Dead River Station. Stage The price of $1.00 per year for the Phono- part of this time being made bright by connection with every through train for g r a p h applies only to subscriptions paidin When within a short distance of store that will be completed will be Mr. Stratton, Eustis and all points inland. vance. All arrearages must be paid at the rate the presence of their only daughter, Rangeley village “ Ginger” spied Eben Wyman’s and he expects to get in this Greenwood Block, On aud after Nov 5, 1900, trains on tne Phil of $1.50 per year. Do not expect any deviation Mrs. Chas. E. Norton of Lewiston. week, where he will continue his busi­ lips & Rangeley railroad will run as follows from this rule. Hinkley talking with two ladies in the ness in the line of ladies’ furnishings Farmington, - - iTaine. until further notice: J. W. BRACKETT, Publisher. Among many things of interest one can EAST. road and in a jiffy she had broken away and dry and fancy goods. Office open all the time. A W P M see at Moxy I cannot resist the impulse Phillips, Lv . . 8.30 5.30 from Jack and was traveling at a two Rev. Arthur A. Callaghan has been in­ •Madrid. 8.50 5.45 to mention oue, it is this: For several minute gait with head down, right for vited to deliver the dedicatory address •Reed’s Mill, 9.00 5.55 The Edition of the Phonograph ‘ Sanders’ Mill, . . 9.20 6 05 years each year Mrs. Norton has made the top end of Mr. Hinkley’s trousers. at the dedication of the Jr. O. U. A. M. Bedington Mills, . . ) ar 9 45 This Week is 3,360. for her mother a calendar, which is It is understood that Mr. Hinkley had hall, Nov. 15. BROKEN DOWN 1 de 9.56 6.30 A meeting was held Tuesday evening, •Log Track No. 2, 10.10 6.40 strikingly original in conception and but recently bought a new pair of panta­ Uead River, . 10.30 16.60 Nov. 6, with Miss Lelia Hunnewell, for Bicycles can be repaired and unique in construction. Each month Rangeley, ar . . 11 30 7.05 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1900. loons and not caring to have them dam­ the purpose of forming a literary club machinist work of all kinds WEST. A M P M has a beautiful and appropriate poetical aged, he stepped aside and let the cow and choosing officers for the same. done at Rangelev, Lv . . 11.30 1.30 selection, made by friends through the go by. One of the ladies got out of the It is expected that Rev. N. F. Berry, Dead River, . 11.42 1.45 T h e Sh il o h F is h a n d G a m e a ss o ­ W . 5. Dolbier’s Kingfield. •Log Track No. 2 11 54 2.00 year, many of which receive an ad­ secretary of the Maine Civic league, will P M 2.25 c ia t io n of Kiugfield seem to be doing a way but the other was not so fortunate Redington Mills, . . Í ar ditional magic by the accompanying be here and make the address at the * 1 de 12.05 3 00 good thing for their town. They stock and so she got bunted by “ Ginger,” but •Sanders’ Mill, . . 12.23 3.30 floral drawings. Mrs. Dill has pre­ next Gospel Temperance service to be •Reed’s Mili, . . . 12 30 3.45 their ponds regularly and will no doubt not seriously injured, held under the auspices of the W. C. T. •Madrid,...... 12.36 3.55 served these calendars and has them reap great benefit in a few years. A young man came along on a bike. U. The W. C. T. U. is circulating a pe­ Phillips, ar . . . 12 50 4.15 bound in their order in volumes. tition to the next legislature asking for HOT SODA •Trains stop on signal or notice to ton- “ Ginger” started for him and caught duetor. During some weeks past Mr. Dill has free and equal suffrage. The petition is T h e r e is one sportsman who will re­ the bike but the rider went up a tree being quite largely signed. — AT — Fl e t c h e r Po p e , Gen. Man’g’r. member that bear’s claws and a saddle had some changes and additions made and stayed there until things cleared H. H. Fie l d , G. P. & T. A. at Moxy. At first Walter Hodges and Rev. Arthur A. Callaghan is soon to E. C. Stanley’s, A L. Ma t t h e w s , Superintendent. of venison do not grow together very up. She demolished the bike and was give a series of special talks on subjects often. Rear’s claws were protruding Haydn Plummer did a nice job in finally tied by seven or eight men from of especial interest to young people. Kingfield, Maine. from a piece of burlap as the W. C. R. R. putting on sheathing in the sitting- Rangeley and taken safely home but not These talks are to be given in the even­ Portland & R iiio rd Falls fiy. room and building a piazza around a ing services. train started for the west the other day, until she Bad lost an eye in the fracas. R. D. SIMONS, M. D., D ir e c t L in e to Ra n g e l e y La k e s . part of the house. More recently A. J. J. E. Voter and wife, formerly of Ehysician and Surgeon. but withiu was a nice saddle of venison. Kingfield, visited at William Dolbier’s Through Time-table, In Effect Oct. 8, 1SC0. Game Warden French thought that Haley, the well known contractor sent State Game Notes. KINGFIELD, over Sunday. Mr. Voter holds a lucra­ Telephone. MAINE. h r o u g h OMMODIOUS PLENDID wasn’t just right and gathered in the down two of his men who enlarged the Aurel Buzzel of Saco, bagged sixteen tive position with E. Swasey Co. of T r a in s . C OACHE8. S ERVIOK. cook house; aud at the present time Portland, as travelling salesman. GOING SOUTH. A. M. A. M. P. M meat. woodcock and eight partridges one day Leave Bemis, 7 50 John Herrick of Rangeley is blasting recently. Schuyler Austin and Earle Larrabee “ Rumford Falls, 9.10 2.40 were in Farmington over Sunday. H. C. BENSON, “ Mechanic Falls, 6.55 10.39 4.07 A M assachusetts b >y has been sen­ the ledge for the purpose of making Successors to W. B. SMALL. Arrive, Lewiston,M. C. Upper tenced to the House of Correction for ready for another addition next season. H. A. Thorndike of West Searsmont, Harold Wood, an officer at the State Station, 7.40 11.25 4.60 Dealers in “ Portland, Union While this is going on Hodges and Reform school, is in town for a few three months. He was in the woods recently shot nine woodcock over Dog days. Station, 8.36 12.20 5.46 and snapped a revolver at his companion Plummer are again at work up stairs Boy, Hon. P. O. Vickery’s pointer. Fresh Meats, Canned Goods, Pickled P. M, P. M. Miss Alice Vose has sold her house on “ Boston, j \ Dir. 12.45 4.10 knowing that it contained loaded car­ sheathing a sleeping room. I believe Main street to Austin Larrabee. Fish &c. 12.40 4.00 9.(5 tridges, but thinking that he was snap­ Mr. Dill intends to rent Moxy cottage Otis Blaisdell of Palmyra, and Lyn­ R. C. Huse and wife have just re­ Kingfield - - . Maine. GOING NORTH. P. M. A. M. P. M 8 30 1.15 ping on empty chambers. The bullet for a part of the time next season. don Lancaster of Canaan, have brought turned from Nantucket, R. I., where Leave Boston, j ^ joiv 9 00 12.30 entered the companion’s eye. I wish I had time to mention at home a 200-pound buck. Mr. H use has been in the bobbin mill “ Portland M.'c . r ’.R ., A. M. P M business, Mr. Huse will be in the em­ Union Station, 8.30 12 65 5.16 length the enjoyable trip Harry and I Wanted— “ Lewiston M. C. R. R„ ploy of the Huse Spool & Bobbin Mill Upper Station, T h e turkeys have their eyes on No­ A 300-pound buck with a fine set of 9.20 1.55 6.08 had down the lake by the “ plantation Co. at Kingfield. Arrive Mechanic Falls, 10 03 2.39 6.48 antlers was secured by Lincoln Hamil­ Millinery Students. vember 29. They have seen the Presi­ road,’ ’ and how enthusiastic we became Oscar Morse has just returned from “ Rumford Falls, 11.30 4.10 ton of Swanville, and then found its Young ladies desiring to learn millinery dent’s proclamation. about Rangeley’s future as we looked an extended visit in Aroostook county. should apply at once. Winter and sum; “ Bemis, 6.25 mer season complete is five weeks. For way into a Belfast market. Miss Lona Gilman entertained a small Trains run daily except Sundays, except as across grand Oquossoc by the aid of a further information apply to otherwise noteo. 'Co n g r e s s m a n L it t l e f i e l d ’ s splen­ field glass, that sunny October after­ party at the Kingfield House parlors niSS A. GRAY, ’ Box Temple, Haine. This is the only standard gauge all rail Line Mrs. H. E. Morse of Boston, accom­ last Saturday afternoon, the occasion direct to the heart of the Rangeley Lakes. did record in the House of Representa­ noon. plished the other day what many a man being her 10th birthday. E. L. Lovkjoy, 8upt., Rumford Falls, Me. tives and the wonderfully favorable im­ On the homeward journey, one who would do. While hunting near Stacy- Harding Benson and wife are board­ Boiler and Engine for Sale R C. Br adfo r d , Traffic Mgr. Portland, Me. pression that he is creating throughout seldom visits Rangeley by the highway ing with Mr. and Mrs. Will Norton on I have for sale an eight horse power boiler the west has engendered a feeling that ville, she killed a fine large bear. and an engine. Cash price Jow. cannot fail to notice the very large Riverside street. J. W. BRACKETT, there is excellent presidential timber in number of outing cottages and camps A Westfield man has learned some­ H. I. Spinney is putting steam heat Phillips, Maine. him. Guess all of Maiue would agree to along the lake shore and at Long pond. into the new French block on Main thing about one deer. He pumped six street. that proposition. At the foot of this pond some daring . . ENSIGN . . T ^ A lX -R O A a or more bullets into him, then, after the Lester Mitchell is in Portland this devotee has stolen old father Baxter’s animal concluded he had run far week. Otto Butts is in charge of the The greatest produ ling son of Alclayone, 'St e p h e n Sp a u l d in g of Bailej ville, a ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS. thunder and called his pretty cottage store during his absence. Chestnut stallion, 16 hands, weight 1200, foaled man 76 years of age, died last week from enough, came up to him and cut his June, 1896; a pure gaited trotter; sire Alclay­ In E f f e c t M o n d a y , Oc t . 8, 1900. »‘The Saints Rest.” I tried hard to Dr. Bell made a professional call in one 2.20 1-4. by Alcyone 2.27, by George Wilkes Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars between CarL throat. The man sat down to wait for 2.22. Dam Princess, by RiDgwood, by Edward injuries received while wrestling. decide in my own mind whether this Kingfield last Mouday. bou and B-mgor on train leaving Caribou at the deer to get quiet, but the deer had Everett. Will make the season of 1900 at the 6.15 a. m. and Bangor at 4.45 p. m. residence of subscriber on Pleasant street. party would at some future day put a no idea of being skinned just then. So Albert McMullen and Oscar Aldrich 7.00 A. M.—For and arriving at Lagrange at Is it possible that we have coal right were in Kingfield over Sunday. Rangeley village. Terms $10, to insure a foal 8 13a. m., Milo 8.38 a. m., Brownville 8.50 a. m M bell in the handsome outlook on the Jolts.holden for service. Katahdin Iron Works 9.50 a. m., Norcross 9.42 at our own doors? They tell us that he took another half mile run before he J. R. TOOTHAKER, Rangeley, Me. roof; but not knowing who he was I Henry McKinney, Wiseman McKin­ a. m., Millinocket 9.55 a m, Sherman 10.45 am , Northern Maine may be one vast coal yielded. ney and Archie McMullen are enjoying Patten 11 08 a m, IslandFalls 11.10 a m, Smyrna gave the thing up in despair. Mil's 11.45 a m.Weeksboro 12.10a m, Masardls, field. Perhaps we can supply Pennsyl­ a hunting trip at Carry Ponds this l. 03pm, Ashland 1 30p m, Houlton 12.10 p m, Another thing which had occurred Clark Lixon of Clinton, wreaked ven­ TRANSPORTATION. vania with coal cheaper than they can week. Presque Isie 157, p. hi. Caribou 2.25 p. m., within twenty-four hours was so plain geance upon the deer that had been New Sweden 2.58 p. m., Van Buren 4.00 p. m., mine it. At any rate, when the mines E. A. Goodwin has taken rent in the Fort Fairfield 2 15 p. m Limestone 3.20 p m, in practical public profit that the passer­ making too free with his apples by ly­ Vose house on Main street. Dover, 9.10 a. m., Guilford 9.35 a. m., Monson here get to working we won’ t have to FRANKLIN l MEGANTIC RY. Junction 9.53 a. m..Greenville 10.50 a m. by only had to say—“Thanks!” Near ing in wait for him one night. When There is some talk of organizing a pay the prices that are now charged. Shortest and easiest route to Eustis and Dea<‘ 4.00 P M. For and arriving at Lagrange the “ old Kempton place” on a neat the intruder made his appearance Mr. Good Templars’ lodge in Kingfield. River region. 5 25 p. m. Miss Annie Dolbier is circulating a 4.45 P M. For and arriving at. Milo 6.20 p. sign one reads —“Eighteen miles to Dixon touched his heart with a charge m . , Brownville 6.30 p. m., Katahdin Iron O n e of our exchanges divides the paper for charter members and it is TIAaE-TABIjJB. Works 7.10 p m., Norcross 7.20 p. m , Milli- the” —and thence on Phillipsward— of buckshot, and later had 240 pounds Maine murderers into three c'asses— hoped that in a short time a strong or­ nocket 7.31 p m, Sherman 8.13 p m, Patten always growing a mile less—until at of venison dressed for use. der will be established. In Effect Oct. 8, 1900. 8.35 p m, Island Falls, 8.33 p m, Houlton 9.20 p those who have never been caught, m , Mars Hill and Blaine 10.22 p. in., Presque last a few rods from where I left the Eugene Grover has leased the Small A. M.. A. M. P. M. Isle 10.50 p m.. Caribou 11.15 p. m., Fort Fair- those who have been caught and will go field 11.10 p. m. Rangeley road I read: “ Five miles to farm for a year. rong, Lv, 8.15 9.00 6.10 unconvicted, aud those who have been Caribou Heads at Bangor. ,lem, Lv, 8.40 9.30 6.35 Dover and Foxroft 6 45 p m „ Guilford 7.00 p W. A. D. ragin’s Cdrug store, Phillips.” I. W. Pottle has bought out the livery < arrive, 9.00 10.15 5.56 m, Monson Junction 7.25 p m, Greenville 8.5 in prison aud will go free on pardons. S. C. Pirie of New York and his stable business of A. R. Jack of Farm­ ngfleld, P M. p rn. ington and will take possession this ( leave, 9.15 12 00 6.00 ARRIVALS. brother, Albert, were in Bangor Friday irrabassett, Lv, . 9.45 12.30 6.30 T h e census returns give Maine scarce­ week. 9.20 A. M.—Leaving Greenville at 6.30 a. m.. on their way home from a hunting trip gelow, Ar, . . 10.15 1.00 6.50 Monson Junction 6.25 a m..Guilford 6.42 a. m., ly over 694,000 population, and the dire MAINE WOODS HEALTHFUL. in Newfoundland. They had excellent Next Saturday evening at the home of Going South, A. M. A. M. A. M. Dover 7.00 a. m., Katahdin Iron Works 6.20 a threat comes that we will have to lose Orren Tufts occurs the reception of Mr. gelow, Lv, . . 11.00 2.00 7 00 m, Rrownville 7.20 a. m., Milo 7.30 a. m ,La- luck, bringing with them 14 caribou and Mrs. John Butts of Kingfield. Mr. irrabassett, Lv, 11.26 2.25 7.20 grange 7.57 a. m. one of our congressmen. We hope it ( arrive, 11.55 3.00 7.45 1.05 P. M,—Leave Caribou 6.15 a. m. Presque Physicians Recommend Camp Life heads, twelve of which were heads of Butts was married to Miss Harlow of Ingfleld, l P. M. Isle 6.42 a. m., Fort Fairfield 6.20 a. m., Houl­ won’ t be our Mr. Littlefield. bulls. It was the finest collection of FarmingtOD, in New Hampshire the leave, 7.00 7.05 1.00 ton 8.20 a. m., Ashland 7 00 a. m., Masardls 23rd of June, and no rumor of the marj Jem, Lv, 7.20 7.35 1.20 7.26 a. m., Weeksboro 8.18 a. m , Smyrna Mills caribou heads that has been seen in rong, Ar, 7.45 8.16 1.45 8.42 a. m., Island Falls 9.15 a. m., Patten 9 10 a. T h e r e is nothing like having a wife For Consumptives. riage has been in circulation until this m., Sherman 9.40 a. m., Millinocket 10.28 a, Bangor this season and attracted a good tFlag stations. Trains stop on notice to m„ Norcross 10.40 a. m., Brownville 11.34 a. to help. Mrs Bryan assisted her hus­ Maine is fast coming to be recognized last week. In fact not a half dozen deal of attention at the station, while persons in Kingfield knew that the conductor. »Mixed trains. m., Milo 11.43 a. m. band on his tours, going out and shak­ as a state with as good a climate in Close connection is made at Strong with 7.20 P. M.—Leaving Greenville 3.36 p. m. being transferred from the express car couple were married until within a few trains to and from Phillips, Farmington, Port­ Monson Junction 4.30 p.m.,Guilford 4 47 p. m., ing hands with the people. which to effect a cure of Consumption Dover 5 05 p m.,Limestone 10.40 a m, Van Buren of the train from the east to that on the days. Mr. Butts holds a lucrative posi­ land and Boston. as any state in the union, Pure air and tion as clerk in Stevens’s grocery store Stage connections at Carrabasset for Eustis 10 05 a. m., New Sweden 11.07 a. m., Carlboi west bound train. The game wardens and Dead River Region. 11.45 a., m., Presque Isle 12.15 p. m. Fort Fair It was a hard campaign for the politi­ a lot of it is what a person with dis­ and Mrs. Butts is a teacher in the vil­ field 11.16 q. m., Houlton 2.00 p m., Island at the shipping point told the New lage schools. GEO. M. YOSE, SUPERINTENDENT. Falls 2.58 p. m., Patten 2.C0 p ni Sherman 3.24 cal orators—Roosevelt egged and given eased lungs must have and certainly no p. m. Millinocket, 4.13 p m, Norcross 4.26 p m Yorkers that it was the best collection Rev. George B. Southwick of King- Katahdin Iron Works 3.00 p m, Brownville his choice of old vegetables, Bryan purer air is found in the southern and of heads that had been taken out of the field, who has for the past seven years 5.27 p m, Milo 5.37 pm , Lagrange 6.06 p m. undergoing the same things, and Hanna western states than back in the Maine GEO. M. HOUGHTON, province for a good many years. occupied the pulpit in the Free Baptist hit by a chunk of ice, then howled down woods. The odor given off by the church at Kingfield, will preach his Gen’l Passenger and Ticket Agent The heads were all left in Bangor at F. W. CRAM, Vice Pres’t and Gen. Mgr. by a Chicago audience. But bow would pine growth has a soothing effect upon farewell sermon Nov. 18. He will go to Greene’s Stase Line Bangor, Me., Oct. 4. i960. the establishment of S. L. Crosby & Middleburg, N. Y. you like to be a political speaker? the diseased parts and with the outdoors Co., to be mounted.—Bangor News. life, in all sorts of weather, an invalid DEAD RIVER STATION TO EUSTIS W e have launched the fastest craft in will be restored to health as quickly in Temple. Write to the the world. It is the torpedo boat, Four Large Deer Shot at Howard Will {start for the season this state as in any other. Mrs. John Blanchard has been visit­ Arrow. It will make 42 miles an hour, Dr. J. P. Bodge of Portland tells of a Pond. ing her son, Mr. F. N. Blanchard at but has a maximum speed of nearly 50 case where a permanent cure was Maine Woods . [Special correspondence to the P honograph.] Wilton. j* MAY 10, 1900. ** miles. brought about by a visit to the Maine H a n o v e r , M e ., Nov. 6, 1900. Mrs. Elmira Goodnough is visiting at woods. The patient returned home, A. G. Howe and J. C. Bacon, while Mtb. Blanchard’s. Dame Items Wanted. after staying in the woods six months, I. W. GREENE, Prop’r, hunting near the Kondyke camp, shot Miss Grace Jenkins is attending a Information Parties visiting Maine are invited to sleeping in camp at night and spending CoiD n. M^iriA, three fine deer, the largest one, a buck, millinery school taught by Miss A. send records of their hunting trips to his days out of doors, with 35 pounds weighing 275 pounds, which was cap­ Gray of Bangor. the Ph o n o g r a p h for publication. added to his weight and is now enjoying tured by Mr. Howe. These hunters al­ The Sunday evening prayer meeting good health. TEAMS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Bureau, ways get their game. The same day was held at Mr. Willard Hawes’s, and Stony Brook Sporting Notes. The custom of sending patients to the Elmer K. Barker and Mr. Sanborn got a was well attended. A party of five from Boston, Mr. and southern and western states necessitates large doe. They both claim the deer It is rumored that A. J. Dunsmore Mrs. Roy Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland great expense and a permanent cure is „¿Phillips, Maine, and have to divide it.' It was as large a will move his family to Rangeley in the and Mr. Frank Pratt, who have been at seldom obtained unless the invalid doe as was ever captured in this region. near future. hav—— Camp Mt. Bigelow for the past two remains in that region. • fhe o»s about where to go for fish- The birds are still coming into camp. Rev, Mr. Mayo of Farmington, . tpaiC-ery « weeks started for home November 5th, The idea of sanitariums for consump­ F. O. Walker of Rumford Falls has been preached here Sunday morning. conger ng, boating or any kind of very well pleased with their stay and tives is a comparatively recent one in here a week for the bird shooting. He Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Avery made a trip ee ne’l grade ° 3 this country, but is recommended by has a fine bird dog and carried home Parti s desiring teams oi any kind for an- Send have greatly enjoyed the beautiful to Farmington last week. point in is r egion, can be accommodah ‘lUetlSt;t'ïTr' want in M aine- physicians for certain stages of the some fine birds. Chester Bisbee and weather. Mrs. Jones got a deer. Birch Taiuter are here for a week, hunt­ Mrs. Elmira Jenkins sold eighty bar­ y "°” ^ T00N & OAKES, firculars of hotels, camps, Eddie Hinds and L. P. Dudley saw a disease, but as a rule the custom of rels of apples this fall. She gathered ing, and have shot a dozen birds. " ^ AV ^ prifÄto^ ä ^ ’ r n iV k a m b o a t lines, etc. moose track while running lines last roughing it is thought to be more bene­ one hundred barrels. She also picked Proprietor Holt expects more sports­ two bushels of cultivated strawberries Stable next to Oquossoc House, Rr.nd I I f | I Maine.„ine 1 v l Pi for catalog week. ficial. men from New York the present week. from her vines. PHILLIPS PHONOGRAPH, NOVEMBER 9, 1900. 5

tober 31, Mr. Axel Tibbetts of Rangeley RANGELEY NEWS NOTES. REBUILDING. and Miss Lucinda Wilson of Jackman. You would like to be as strong as an athlete. You would like to have muscles like his. You After a trip of five weeks, Mr, and Mrs. Summary of Building Done Here would like to have the ¿strength that knows Tibbetts will be at home in Rangeley. Sporting Goods. no weakness. But you are all run down, mis­ The work on the building on Main Blinding j An Ounce of This Year. erable, can't sleep, no appetite, nervous, am­ bition gone, no zest for life. street, owned by Mrs. Ellen Smith, is Our Fall Stock of Sporting What you need is Smith’s Green Hountaln nearly completed. Mrs. Smith has Î Renovator. W hy? Simply this. The Greeks Headaches. Goods is more complete than moved into the apartments finished for Two Lumbermen Drowned at were a strong people. They believed in the curative and strengthening power of tne herbs her use and Mr. Warren Stevens has ever before, and prices are very Demis, Oct. 18th. of the field, and used them. Now the Reno­ opened the store with a partial stock of reasonable. We have great bar­ $ Demonstration vator is made of pure, wholesome herbs, and is groceries, which will be made complete * [Special correspondence to the PHONOGRAPH.] redolent of the green fields, fragrant woods and bracing air. It will give you Strength. later. The tenement ou the second floor gains in single and double bar­ * You will find yourself a new person. This has R a n g e l e y , M e ., N ov. 7, 1900. is nearly ready for occupancy. been the experience of thousands. Try it. rel shotguns bought at special The year which is fast drawing to a Mr. Bert Haley, who for nine years " Your Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator is past has been employed by Mr. A. J. sale price. All kinds of riñes. Is Worth a close has been a busy one with those all it is recommended to be. It is worth its j weight in gold. It really is wonderful the way I Haley in his work of contracting and A full supply of Winchester and %who follow the building profession iu gained strength after using the Renovator. I building, plans to leave November 15 for was completely run down, nervous and exhausted ; U. M. C. goods. We have a this vicinity, and the coming spring the could not eat, sleep, or do a bit of work ; was de­ Arkansas where he Intends to locate as assessor’s IBooks will show not a little pressed and discouraged. After using one bottle builder, if conditions are satisfactory. good line of Canvas Goods con­ 1 felt its strengthening effects, and continued its Mr. Haley has also in view a trip to j Ton of Theory, $ increase in the valuation of property of use, until after using a few bottles, I now feel sisting of Hunting Coats, Vests, like a new woman. My appetite is splendid, and Galveston, Texas, should the work not the town. Mr. A. J. Haley with his Legging, etc. I sleep like a log. I feel strong, and mv nerves be as he desires in Arkansas. “ For two years I endured the no longer set me on edge. I cannot say enough The officers elected for the ensuing That’s just why. we want crew of carpenters has during the sum­ for your wonderful medicine, and shall do all in tortures of nervousness, headache, t mer built and completed two handsome my power to help you in getting the sick and term by the Y. P. S. C. E. are as follows: muscular weakness and loss of to see you in our store— with weak to use it.” Pres., Rev. S. Wakely; vice Pres., Olin appetite. My weight was only 76 Phillips Hardware Co. cottages at Indian Rock, one for ex- Mrs. M ary J. P krry, Rowe; Sec., Mrs. L. J. Kempton; Cor. pounds, while I had weighed over 100 %you disposed to look, there 225 Spring Street, Portland, Me. Mayor Win. R. Grace and the other for Sec., Mrs. Myra Hinkley; Treas., Mrs. pounds. Iwassubjecttoseverehead­ can be no question about our E. P. McCard; prayer meeting commit­ aches, mostly in the morning, and at t Mrs. Holloway of New York. He has times I was so dizzy that 1 could Opening of convincing you. also erected the handsome summer er year than the building of the past tee, Miss Nellie Lamb, Mrs. Myra Hink­ scarcely distinguish one object from % ley, Mrs. Dana Hinkley; lookout com­ another. In the Parlor Furniture home of Mr. A. B. Gilman of Haverhill, summer has done. In the buildings “ I spent a great deal of money ex­ spoken of above have not been men­ mittee, Mrs. L. J. Kempton, Mrs. E. P. perimenting with different physi­ * located on the Hoar point on Rangeley McCard, Mrs. Ida Kempton; music com­ t tioned the mammoth addition made to cians, but none of them guve me any Room we show among the lake, and has in readiness for the ma­ the Rangeley Lake House, nor the set mittee, Miss Helen Haines, Olin Rowe, relief. Last winter I got so much Fall and Winter recent arrivals worse that I was obliged to go to a sons the two story 40x90 foot building of cabins opened to the public by the Miss Cora Blackwood; social committee, hospital for treatment, and after six Beautiful 3-pc. Divan Pickford Brothers, which the rush of Mrs. M. B Skolfield, Miss Inza Too- weeks of care and skilful attention I t on Main street to be occupied by Frazar was but little, If any, better. After summer travel the past season has al­ thaker, Miss Nell Huntoon, Miss Olive Suites at $2S.oo^ & Critcliley’s taxidermist store on the leaving the hospital I began to take ready shown were needed for the ac­ Esty; visiting committee, Ernest Hink­ Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Millinery Brocatelle Overst uffed lower floor. The second and third commodation of the visitors. Already ley, Mrs. Fred York, Mrs. Ella Rowe. People upon the recommendation of ! Mr. and Mrs. Loring Haley recently a friend who had been benefited by t floors of this building have been fin­ Pickford Brothers are arranging for en­ AT Suites at $65.00 enjoyed a carriage drive of some days, them, and they have done more good ished into four tenements of six rooms larging their camps and Mr. Frank than all the doctors combined. Mahogany Frame Leather Jacobs, who erected the cabins, will visiting in Phillips, Farmington, Wilton “I had only taken a few doses when each. The mason work will be in have charge of tlie improvements. and East Wilton. I began to feel better and within one Library Suites at $135.00' Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lary have moved week had gained three pounds. I charge of Mr. J. C. Wells of Madrid, Mrs. A. J. Lary visited her sister, could enjoy my breakfast, which was Leather Upholstered Li­ into the house on Lake street, vacated something I had not been able to do TIMBERLAKE who has already built for the store a Mrs. A. M. Soule at Redington last by Mr. Andrew Sawyer. for a long time. brary Chairs, $10.00, $12.00, stone fireplace which is an especially at­ week. Mrs. Soule and daughter, Miss Mrs. John F. Herrick was in Farm­ “ I have so muoh confidence in Dr. ! tractive piece of work. Mr. Haley with Maggie, left there Saturday for their Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People t$14 00 and so on up to ington one day last week. and highly recommend them.” home in Stark, N. H. his men is this week at Indian Rock at Messrs. Frank and Ben Gile are in M b s. De l i a W i l l i s , & SM ITH’S, $50.00 Mr. Howard Sanborn, who has been 243 Crescent Street, Brockton, Mass. work on repairs which are being made Lynn, Mass., this week, taking a log Fancy, all Wood, Hall working in Rangeley for some weeks cabin wliich they have recent.y built for * on the buildings of the Oquossoc Ang­ past, returned to his home in Avon last At all druggists or direct from Dr. Wil­ t parties there. Chairs, liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Saturday, Oct. 6. ling association. Earlier iu the summer week. The work of cutting down the hills on Price 50c.,6 boxes (2.50. Oak, $4.00, $5.00 and Mr. Haley added to the number of cot­ Miss Helen Durang of Gardiner and Main street has now progressed so far t$6.00. t tages at Mingo Point, a cabin designed Mr. Frank Stewart of Rangeley were that owners of property in that vicinity united in marriage at the home of the are beginning on repairs which were NOTICE. Mahogany, $8.00, $1000 by Mr. Belcher to be used as a diuing groom’s brother, Mr. James Stewart, made necessary. Mr. George Young SÏR0NO MEWS ITEMS. and $12.00. room, also Mr. Haley built the new Wednesday evening, October 24. Rev. has commenced on his grounds bv cut­ Dr. J.R . Kittridge, Dentist« $ t farmhouse on Mr. Fred Pillsbury’s S. Wakely performed the ceremony. ting a driveway from bis stable door to Vernis Martin, $12.00, place. George Snowman is another The wedding was a quiet affair, only a the level of the streer. Mr. Harlow, the Mew Schoolhouse Will Soon He of Farmington, Maine. $15.00 and $iS.oo. hustling builder who has Iiad a few friends of the contracting parties confectioner, has had his store raised to busy summer. During the early part being present. the street level, and others are prepar­ Completed. WILL BE AT t Antique, Fancy Shaped, ing to make improvements on their t of the season, he was employed by the Mrs. Wm. Haley of Sandy River Hotel Frankliu, Strong, Nov. 3. Gold Frame Mirrors, $6.50 Rangeley Lakes Steamboat company on Plantation spent last week at the village property. [Special Correspondence to the P honograph.] Lewis Reed’s, Reed’s Mill, Nov. 6. repairs on their boats. Since complet­ with her daughters, Mrs. George Oakes A very successful entertainment was St r o n g , M e ., N ov. 6, 1900. Oquossoc House, Rangeley, Nov. 6, 7 and $7.50, $8.75, $10.00 and 8 a. in. I t ing his engagement with them, he has and Mrs. George Snowman. giveD last Saturday evening in Furbish Mr. Fred Look has taken rent in the Hotel Blanchard, Stratton, Nov. 9 and 10. hall under the auspices of the Grammar Shaw House, Eustis, Nov. 12. $12.00. erected a nice dwelling house for Mr. Mr. O. H. Neal has been receiving Higgins house on Main street. Wilmot Patterson and a set of log cab­ school. A box supper was served, the Lake House, Flagstaff, Nov. 13 and 14. More than 500 Framed congratulations the past week hpon the Dr. Proctor’s, Weld, Nov. 22. ins on Rangeley lake for Major Duncan birth of a son on Wednesday, October boxes selling rapidly, after which a pro­ Dr. Bell was in Kingfield Monday. Daniel Holt’s, Webb, Nov. 23. tPictures, ranging in price t B. Harrison of Washington. Mr. Snow­ 31. gram as follows was carried out: Miss Bessie Thompson spent Sunday C. E. McLain’s, Berry Mills, Nov. 24. man has built this season a large car­ Instrumental Music, Mrs M B Skolfield MagaJloway, Nov. 25 to Dec. 7. from 25 cts. to $15.00. Dr. E. A. Libbey who sold his Range- Heading, Miss Agnes Davenport at her home in Dixfield. riage house at Mountain View and will ley practice to Dr. F. B. Peabody, was Declamation, Harrv Haley Miss Mellie Kilkenney is teaching The rest of the time at his office, 64 Main be engaged there some weeks this fall in Singing, Misses Bessie Oakes, Sadie Pickens street, Farmington where he will be pleased Ever one a reproduction of in town several days last week. The school in New Vineyard. to see all In need of his services. All t t building a boathouse, moving back the Heading Miss Agnes Davenport operations pertaining to dentistry carefully a famous work. Doctor started for a hunting trip to Presentation of farce, ‘‘The Great Melon Case” Miss Anna Hunter has returned from performed. Special attention given to pre­ guides’ house and making other im­ Seven Ponds but remained here to ®clo, Miss Cora Blackwood provements. Recently Mr. Snowman ^Jnging. Oriental Choir Boston where she bought her supply of serving the natural teeth. Teeth extracted attend the sick ones during the illness I he farce ¡was the hit of the evening, winter goods. without pain a specialty. Artificial work of We Pay Freight. has been at work on the interior finish­ of Dr. Peabody. This week Dr. Libbey all kinds promptly and carefully done : t Teeth extracted free when plates are made ing on Mr. Emery Haley’s house, which and the young people deserve much A small number attended the party at is at Strong attending the patients of credit for the way in which each part Mr. Arthur Brackley’s last Friday night. All work warranted. Satisfaction guar- was erected last fall, and was at Reding- Dr. 0. W. Bell, who is absent on a vaca­ anteed. ton, Saturday, to purchase lumber for was taken. The cast was as follows: Bradford, Conant & Co., tion. Chas. Gilman has returned from Fall Entrance 64 Main St., next door to C, E the new boathouse of the Rangeley Judge Addlepate, Elias Blanchard ! Lawyer Reynard, for prosecution, River, Mass. Karr’s drug store. t Mr. Isaac Oakes was in Phillips a few Lakes Steamboat company, to be 199 to 203 Lisbon St., days last week. _ . _ Harry Haley Mr. and Mrs. Rand Harden of Phillips erected on the land recently purchased Lawyer Bovine, for defense, Lewis Wakelv are going to spend the winter with Mrs. by them. Mr. Snowman will also see to Mrs. M. B. Skolfield was in Farming- Ebenezer Wiggins, the defendant, _ , Harry Huntoon Harden’s mother, Mrs. Cordelia Golder. IRON anil WOOD WORK SHOP. $LHW1ST 0 N, the placing of the foundation this fall of ton one day recently. Job Moses, the plaintiff, Waiter Fuller HAINE. t The Grammar and Intermediate a cottage, which Mr. Wm. Haines has The pleasant weather has been most Hans Blauben, a witness, Byron Wakelv in charge, to be erected the coming Huldah Moses, wife of Job, Lucilla Lamb schools are closed this week on account I am am now better prepared than appreciated by Rangeley builders, en­ Patience Jones, a witness, Olive Esty of the teachers having the measels. spring for Mr. Edward P. Bliss. This abling the work on the new buildings Court crier, ever to do all kinds of repair work U Reed Ellis Dr. E. A. Libbey is taking the practice 3 cottage is located on the Reuben Wilber Court stenographer, Inza Toothaker to be pushed much more rapidly than farm on the Kennebago road. Mr. Jurymen, of Dr. Bell during his vacation trip. in my line, and shoeing having now could have been the case with cold Cleon Oakes, Bradford Nile, Elmer Hamden BUSINESS CARDS. Frank Jacobs is rushing matters on the bleak days. After the entertainment Mr. A. B. Mrs. E. J. Gilkey was in Farmington in my employ a competent assistant. big steam mill being erected by Kemp- Mrs. E. B. Whorff and Master K arl of Grover and Mrs M. B. Skolfield fur­ one day this week. Patronage solicited. Please call and ton, Furbish & Butler. The frame is Phillips were in town last week. nished music for a sociable. The pro­ Mrs. Edith Atwood is in town. Mr. J. F. HILTON, M. D., up and boarded in and the steel roof inspect work. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris and Miss ceeds of the evening were over $13, Atwood is in New Jersey. He will was added Saturday, and it will be which will be used for the purchase o f a move his family there this fall. Physician and Surgeon, made ready for the machinery as fast as Lucile left last week for Salem where they will remain during the winter. chart for the schoolroom. Mr. J. M. Lambert is making quite T. R. WING, Office at Residence, Elm»vood. possible. The engine and boiler for Mr. George Wakely has gone to Lis­ this mill have already arrived in Farm­ Mr. Samuel Moulton of York is visit­ extensive repairs on his house. Telephone connections. bon Falls, where he will work this win­ Phillips, - - - Maine. ington. The builders are anxious for ing his son Mr. B. A. Moulton. ter. The new schoolhouse is fast nearing completion, and it will only be a short this mill to be put in operation, for it is Mr. Frank Kempton who was so Mrs. J. C. Wells of Madrid visited in at present impossible to secure lumber badly injured while at work in the Rangeley this week. time before the town of Strong will Notice of Foreclosure. E. B. CU R R IER , M. D. as fast as it is required for the build­ steam mill some time ago, is again able have a schoolhouse that she will be Mrs. A. S. Ham, who has been at proud of. Whereas Ansel D. Soule of Rangeley, in the ings. In addition to the buildings men­ to be on the street. Rangeley caring for her mother, Mrs, County of Franklin and state of Maine, by PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Phillips. Me tioned above, Messrs. Melvin and .Free­ Mrs. H. T. Kimball is ill. J. C. Emerson, returned to her home in The Rachel Helpers gave a very his mortgage deed da'ed the sixth day of man Tibbetts are at work on cottages pleasing sociable and entertainment at July, A. £>. 1896, and recorded,in the Franklin OFFICE hours, 1 to 2, and 7 to 8, P M. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sawyer who Amherst, Mass., last Monday. County Registry of deeds, book 132, page 252, Office at residence. Telephone connection. for Mr. Abel H. Proctor of Salem, The following Rangeley ladies have Bell’s hall last Friday evening. The conveyed to Sarah M. Soule, then of Roxbury Mass., and Mr. Horace Porter of Lake- have been in Rangeley during the evening passed off very pleasantly, and in the county of Oxford and State of Maine, summer, have returned to Phillips. formed a society for the purpose of rais­ a certain lot or parcel of land, situated in wood, N. J., situated on the Abram ing funds for rebuilding the fence about about $20 were realized. said Rangeley, bounded and described as Ross farm. These cottages are two log Mr. E. W. Voter moved his family to the cemetery on the Mountain View Many improvements have been made follows: Commencing at the northwest C. L. T O O T H A K E R , M . D. cabins each and are well along toward Phillips the first of the week. corner of land of J. F. Kain and. fifty feet road, making walks in the cemetery and on and about the yards of the Sandy northwesterly from land formerly occupied completion. Another cottage is also Mr. ¡William H. Haines is at Bald other improvements: Mrs. Ed Grant, River railroad. by Daniel Hoar, and running north, sixty - being erected on Rangeley lake for Miss Physician & Surgeon, Phillips, Me. Mountain Camps at work on improve­ Miss Minnie Grant, Mrs. A. H. Sprague, A big bear has lately been seen in an one degrees west, on line of road, fifty feet; Maud Soule. Mr. E. I. Herrick has also ments being made by Proprietor Ellis. thence south, forty-four degrees west, Office at residence. Telephone connections Mrs. E. I. Herrick, Mrs. M. B. Skolfield, old orchard, which once belonged to seventy feet: thenee south, sixty-one de­ adt^ed to RaDgeley a handsome dwelling The fall change of time on the Phil­ Mrs. W. L. Butler, Mrs. H. A. Furbish, Thomas O. Kennedy. Some neighbors grees east, fifty feet; thence on line of house on Pleasant street and an office on lips & Rangeley railroad took effect Mrs. H. L Dennison, Miss Guida Hun­ said Kain’s land seventy feet to first men­ Main street. The work on these build­ had been there picking apples and put­ tioned bound. Containing three thousand DR. H. H. TU K E Y , last Monday. Rangeley has now but toon. On next Friday evening, Novem­ ting them into bags, leaving them there five hundred square feet more or less. ings was in charge of Mr. Bert Haley. one mail a day each way. The pas­ ber 9, the ladies will give an antiquarian Surgeon Dentist. Mr. D. E. Heywood has a nice residence over night. When they went for them And whereas the conditions of said mort - senger and mail train leaves at 11.80 supper in Furbish hall. The supper is the next day they found that part of the gage have been broken, now therefore, by Office No 2 Bates Block, Phillips Haine. well along toward completion and Mr. in charge of Mdmes. Furbish, Sprague reason of the breach of the conditions afore­ Best of work for lowest prices. All work a. m. arriving at 7.06 p. m. apples had been eaten. That night they said, I, the undersigned, claim a foreclosure Allen McKane and Mr. Fred Conant and Grant, and will not fail to please all concluded to watch to find out what had arranted. Twenty years experience in have each built a dwelling house the Mr. Clem Skolfield, who was at Phil­ of said mortgage, and that the right to re­ ortland. lips for two weeks at work in the Phil­ patrons. After the supper the Range- been there. About midnight a monster deem said premises shall be forever barred past summer. Mr. Nelson Hinds has ley orchestra will furnish music for a bear marched in and showed them that in three years from the first publication of the frame for a new house up and Mr. lips station, and for several days visit­ this notice. F. E. TIMBERLAKE. IT. P. NOBLE. ing in Weld and Dixfield, returned to sociable. Mrs. M. B. Skolfield and Miss he was the one, and wanted some more. Sarah m . So ule. Arthur Oakes and Mr. Reuben Wilber Minnie Grant have been made a commit­ They either did not have a gun, or did Rangeley, Me., Oct. 23,1900. are each adding stables to their resi­ his work at Dead River station last Thursdry. tee of entertainment, and the program not care to cause a battle in the dark — TIMBERLAKE & NOBLE, dences. Mr. E. L. Haley has added to for thejsocial will be arranged by them. so let the old fellow march in and then his buildings a 60-foot hennery and Mr. A. J. Haley has received the p'ans Mrs. Skolfield and Miss Grant are also ATTORNEYS, for the set of cabins to be erected on march out again. Office, Beal Block, many others have made additions and at work upon an entertainment to occur improvements. Not all of the building Richardson lake for Mr. A. Goldsmith of Mr. Cyrus Luce of New Portland was S u p p l i e s . Phillips, Me, in two weeks, the proceeds to be devo­ visiting with E. J. Gilkey and friends in is being done this year. A number of New York and commences the work on ted to the same purpose of improving General Law Practice and Fire Insurance. them this fall as soon as other build­ Strong last week. Collections will receive prompt attention. new dwelling houses are projected for the cemetery. This is a much needed another season. Mr. E. T. Hoar plans ings now under construction are com­ work, and the ladies ask the coopera­ C. T. Thompson is making extensive I keep constantly on hand a complete pleted. HARRY F. B EED Y, to erect a rod making and repair shop in tion of the citizens in their efforts. repairs on his stable. stock of Rims, Spokes, in fact a full line of a desirable location on Main street. A Hon. Joel Wilbur, Mrs. Wilbur and Reports have reached here of the All are busy preparing for winter this Carriage and Blacksmith Supplies. I have a Agent for the leading new cottage is to be built at Mountain Miss Georgine, who have been in camp probable drowning of two men at Bemis good weather with but little time for large amount of Iron from one to three View and a number of other plans are on Rangeley lake, returned to Phillips on October 18th. They were mill hands gossip. inches, any amount of Band Iron, all sizes last Monday. Fire Insurance Companies, being talked up which will add even working on the mill now under con­ Aurora gaange is to have a big time I purchased this stock before the rise in iron moretto Rangeley at the close of anoth- Married in Jackman, Wednesday, Oc and now my customers get the benefit of it. PHILLIPS, - HAINE. struction. They started in a canoe to Tuesday evening, Nov. 6, taking in two visit another crew who were operating new members, and a baked bean supper. some seven miles away, and did not F IR E __ return. A few days later the canoe was G. E. RIDEOUT, Blacksmith, Are you a business man? Are you a house­ found badly damaged from being beaten C. W. BELL., M. D. holder? Are you afraid of fire? Your anx­ upon the shore. Both paddles and all iety will be relieved If you carry fire insur­ PHILLIPS, MAINE. ance in The Home, Aetna, German-American Froi»AVadi& O D signs of the men are missing. There Physician and Surgeon. or,Niagara Fire Insurance companies. is no clue as to the locality where the (Office at residence of J. H. Bell.) MARRY F. BEEDY, Agent, disaster occurred, but the shores are being searched with the hopes of find­ STRONG, MAINE. NOTICE. Phillips, Halne. Telephone connection To AVC141 n ic y ing their bodies. A ll persons indebted to me will Wilmot Patterson is putting the fin In 1810, when Madison occupied the Phillips Marble W orks, President’s chair, J O H N s t l N 'S ishing touches on his new house, the please settle their accounts by for­ ANODYNE LINIMENT was origi­ real intention of the use of which he has 5x 308, Phillips, Me., W. B. HOYT Prop. nated by Dr. A. Johnson. For successfully screened from the hungry Cheap prices in spring styles in | warding the same to Ridlonville, nearly a century it has remained G. A PROCTOR, Ag.nt, Rangeley. Me. „ household remedy of the firHt rank. public even to this late day. He startB Me., before November ist, and save The grandparents of many who now on the 8th for the St. John region to Wall Paper | use JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT were indulge in at least one more good moose cost, as I shall positively leave all brought through whooping cough, croup and «lithe — AND — | accidents of childhood in safety by this remedy. hunt before settling down to domestic Many a time a bottle of JOHNSON’S ANOD1NE life. unsettled bill with a lawyer after that LINIMENT in the cupboard of some remote farm Austin Cary of Brunswick, Me., was house, has saved life when sudden and acute disease Curtains i date. has developed in the night. Many are now living in old in town over night on his way to Berlin age who owe their lives to this remedy. You can safely Falls. Mr. Cary is a specialist on W . H. KELLEY. nut your trust In a remedy that has stood the test of nearly forestry, and is constantly in the employ C. E. DYER S a century and gained such a high reputation as has of the Berlin Mills company. As might be surmiesd he does not stand Drug Store, j very high in the estimation of the For Sale. J o h n s o n ^ lumbering bosses whose business is to | Strong, - - - naine. j Two billiard tables, three pool cut and slash through the forest and get tables and one hay press in good LINIMENT as many logs as possible, but the owners order. A . R. H A Y E S , A majority of the ailments of humanity begin, or are accompanied, with inflam­ being more farsighted, and aware that Adm’r. of Dingley Bros. Est., mation and it is by controlling and removing this condition that Johnson’s A no­ the supply of spruce may not always IVicKeen’s Studio. dyne L iniment cures widely different diseases, such as colds, coughs, croup, last, intend to keep well within their Gardiner, Maine. tblets, Headstones, Vases. Iron Fences catarrh bronchitis, la grippe, lameness, colic, cramps, diarrhoea, cholera morbus, auments, everything pertaining to ceme bites bruises burns, stings, chafing and pain and inflammation in any part o f the resources which they will most certain­ Portraits, Croups, ' work. I furnish small headstones as bddy’. Sold in two size bottles, 25c. and 50c., the larger size being the more econom­ ly do. The growth of small trees, the as $4.00 and from that price up as high ical'; il holds three times as much. sections where they seem to be in their 8. L. Savage, nything one could wish for. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., 22 Custom House St., Boston, Mass. Views, Copying, etc. Carriage work and wood work of every rders In person, by telephone or man W rite fo r a free copy of “ Treatment fo r Zhieasci and Care of the Sick Room.’ prime, and the smallest size it is policy description done in a workmanlike manner nptly attended to. to cut, are all carefully considered by Amateurs’ Materials. Lower floor connecting with Rideout's new W. B. HOYT, Phillips, Me Cary and reported to headquarters. blacksmith shop. 6 PHILLIPS PHONOGRAPH, NOVEMBER 9, 1900. TALK OF NORTH FRANKLIN. TALK OF NORTH FRANKLIN. MCKINLEY ELECTED. MUNYON’S —Mr. Dennis Soule of Strong was in —Col. E. M. Robinson has presented Surely 281 and Probably 805 town Wednesday. our public library with a history of the Winter — Mr. E. H. Shepard and family spent Civil war in 127 volumes. This is a Electoral Votes For McKinley. very valuable addition to the library. Sunday at Long pond. The election Tuesday was a veritable GOLD —Hon. F. M. Simpson of Bangor, state —Mr. and Mrs. W. A. D. Cragin Republican landslide and resulted in at drove to Kingfield Sunday. treasurer, and Hon. H. W. Mayo of least 284 electorial votes for McKinley HampdeD, member of the governor’s and Roosevelt and possibly 305. —Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tibbetts of council, were at Phillips Hotel over In Franklin county there was great CUBE Price Rangeley are visiting in town. night last Wednesday. interest in the returns, and in Phillips —Mr. Harry Churchill and Rev. Man- When Prof Munyon says what his Cold Cure —The Junior league were entertained special arrangements were made with will do he only says what all the world ley Townsend of Dixfield were in town knows. Nearly everybody seems to be tak­ by | Mrs. J. E. Clancy at her home Mr. McLearv, the Western Union opera ing this remedy whenever a cold appears It Friday. relieves the head, nose, throat and lungs so Thursday afternoon, Oct. 25, from 4 to tor, for news. There were crowds at quickly that a cold need no longer be a fore­ —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells of Water- 5 o’clock. About fifty children assem­ the station, in front of the P h o n o g r a p h runner of grippe, diphtheria or pneumonia. Every one of las remedies is as sure. All ville are visiting Mr. Wells’s father, Mr. bled, games were played, the mite bulletin, and at the hotel until a late druggists, mostly 25c viai. Guide to Health List. J. B. Wells. hour. free. Write to Broadway and 26th St. New boxes opened, which amounted to $3.85, York, for medical advice free. Following is a partial summary giving —Willis Hardy and wife of Liver­ for missionary work. Ice cream and ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ more Falls are visiting friends and rela­ cake was served to all. It was an en­ the Franklin county vote in September tives in town. joyable time. as well as last Tuesday: West’s Mills. Avon, 59 19 - 59 15 3 Mr. Warren Seekins is in town. —The big whistle on Austin & Co.’s 4 42 4 B oys:’ Fleece Lined Underwear, 25c Chesterville, 100 47 107 Mr. J. fl. Reed of Riverside, Me., rep­ spool mill can be plainly heard eight or Eustls, 4 18 3 25 28 2 a n .i ten miles away. Obituary. Farmington, 417 228 10 432 250 10 resenting “ The New Age,” was in town Men’s 39c 33 1 29 35 1 recently. —The board of trade has appointed a The funeral services of Mrs. Martha Freeman, 41 Church occurred at her home Nov. 2, Industry, 54 30 — 60 34 — The steam mill has not been running (( Wool Fleece Lined Underwear, 50c committee to arrange for a ladies’ night Kingfield, 133 47 8 141 52 4 Rev. J. E. Clancy officiating. for a week past. entertainment. New Sharon, 142 64 1 147 76 — u The deceased was born in Madrid, 58 2 There will be a grand ball at Norton’s Swits Conde Wool “ 75c —Mrs. C. E. Parker very pleasantly New Vineyard, 75 2 90 66 May 9th, 1824. In 1S48 she married Phillips, 221 54 7 226 42 7 ball Saturday evening, Nov. 10. All are entertained a few lady friends at whist u Joseph Church. This union was Rangeley, 144 33 4 98 37 — cordially invited. Heavy All Wool “ $ 1.00 last Saturday evening. Salem, 21 20 3 21 21 2 blessed by the birth of four daughters Deer are scarce in this vicinity. —Mr. Chardler Lufkin has bought Strong, 117 48 — 106 56 2 (i Jersey Over shirts, 50c to 1.25 and one son, Mrs. G. H. Kannady, who Temple, 59 19 2 68 31 2 The “ Kemp family” gave a concert at out the hardware business of Bangs & lives in the west, Mrs. Abbie Hewey of Weld, 108 64 2 98 57 3 Norton’s hall last. Monday night. They got a full house and everyone seemed to ii Bell, at the upper village. Boston, Mrs. E. B. Hanscomb, Miss Ada Wilton, 249 130 8 254 127 6 Duck Coats, Blanket lined. 1.00 Perkins Plantation, 10 2 — 8 2 — enjoy tbe show very much. Come —Mr. John Lufkin, who has for the Church of Phillips and Mr. Andrew again Mr. Kemp. (( “ “ “ k> (rubberized)¡$1.50 to 2.50 past month been working in Rangeley, Church of Whitfield, N. H. Cbas. Wilson of this place has been is in town for a few days. Early in life she experienced religion very successful in the study and prac­ ,i “ Up the Sandy River Valley.’ ’ tice of hypnotism. Pins stuck deep in­ “ “ Sheep skin 1 ned, 3 75 —The Congregationalists hold their and was an earnest Christian worker. [Written for the PHONOGRAPH.] to the flesh and through the ears of his regular quarterly communion service at In 1893 Mr. and Mrs. Church celebrated ii October 10. subjects make no impression whatever Reefers, 3.00 to 8.00 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon. their golden wedding anniversary. Two Up the Sandy river valley, upon their sense of feeling. We wit­ years later Mr. Church died having lived It is raining hard today,' nessed a display of his strauge power a n —Col. E. M. Robinson gives notice And I seem to hear the murmur Heavy Winter Suits, L75 to 10.00 in Phillips 57 years. Mrs. Church has short time ago. Mr. Wilson intends to that his undertaking business will be Of the water far away. give a public exhibition of his wonder­ been confined to her room since May. As it rushes down the hillside, li in charge of Mr. A. M. Greenwood Passed the bowlder where we played, ful art at an early date. Mr. Wilson “ Ulsters, 5.00 to 10.00 dnring the coming winter. She was tenderly cared for by her chil­ And made mud cakes in the “ foot prints,” claims that be can cure nervous diseases dren and on Tuesday evening, Oct. 30, On its top we often stayed.; and the tobacco habit by therapeutic ii - 4 50 to 12.00 —Mr. Fred Leavitt will work on the There, until mother called us Overcoats, she passed away to her eternal home. suggestion. section at Redington this winter. He To go home for it was late, How we hurried through the “wheat bars” ii Winter Caps, 25c to 1.00 has moved his family from Main street And then through the rustic gate. to Mr. W. R. Leavitt’s above the vil­ October 13. Curvo Club Program—November. Up the Sandy river valley, Byron. lage. It is beautiful today, Jotliam Shaw and wife, R. E. Taylor ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Following is the program for the And the sun sihnes on the maples —In the Intermediate school last Tues­ Curvo club for the month of November. Dressed in autumn’s bright array. and wife and Mrs. Geo. Thomas re­ turned last week from a trip to Boston. day the children “ voted” for president. All the farmers now are busy November 13. Gathering their winter’s store. Guy Herrick returned home from An­ Every article guaranti ed to be worth the price paid McKinley got 39 votes including the Current Events I would like to go a-nutting In those dear old woods once more, dover last week, where he has been teacher and Bryan got 5. In the Tbe History Lesson, Miss Tootliaker Up the Sandy river valley pressing hay for Oscar Pressey. for it. Strictly one price to al1. Goods exchanged or Primary school the vote was, McKinley English Characteristics We will try to go next year, L. J. Kipp, of the Berlin Iron Bridge Music, Mdms Brackett and Greenwood And meet at the old Re'ed sehoolhouse, 35, Bryan 6. For that place to us is dear. company, is at work erecting an iron Intermission bridge at Coos, near Gum Corner. money refunded if not satisfactory. —Mr. Fred C. Mower of Auburn will Chaucer, Miss Timberlake I would like to stand with someone, And chose sides once more to spell. Reading from Chaucer, The Club. Will Howard, who has been at work will be at Comfort Cottage Thursday Silas, you can hide your “ hazel” on the section the past two years, fin­ and Friday of next week, November November 20. We have learned our lessons well. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Each of us has learned life’s lessons, ished working for the company and has 15, and 16, with a full line of samples Roll Cali—Responses, Quotations in England Each lias felt the teardrops fall, returned home. for those who want suits, overcoats or The History Lesson, Miss Toothaker Each has tasted joy and gladness, A. O. Reed went on a business trip to Intermission Each one waits the Master’s call. Jennie B. Portland last week. anything in the tailoring line. Mr. The Houses of Parliament Mower does excellent work at very William Tyndall, Mrs Bean ' E. G. Knapp lost a valuable horse last week. D. F. FIELD & CO., reasonable prices and he {invites all to Book Review, Miss Timberlake Salem. R. C. Young of Livermore, formerly call and see him. November 27. N. P. Harris went to Madison this of this town, is here hunting for a short —At the home of the bride’ s parents Current Events time. As yet he has not got any large 5 Beal Block, The History Lesson, Miss Toothaker week. on Ross street, last Sunday morning at game. Intermission We understand bears have taken 9 o’clock, Miss Katherine Kenniston, Several deer have been killed in this Francis Bacon, Miss Rose Toothaker several sheep for W. S. Corbet. A Trip to England, The Club. vicinity, and Sam Easter got a bear re­ Phillips, - - Maine. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ken­ Horace Reed of Wilton has been call­ cently. niston, was united in marriage to Dr. ing on relatives and friends. Frederick Berthel Peabody, son of Ab­ Charles Russell of Freeman has The Late Chicles. ner Peabody of Stratton. The cere­ Allen’s Mills. moved into Mrs. Asphadilla Smith’s Weld. What are termed late chicks are those Job Printing. mony was performed by Rev. A. F. A. Sawtelle has moved into the J. P. house. Crystal Lake Council, No. 19, Jr. O. hatched out after June 1. It is admit­ Earnshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Peabody will Rackliffe house, which Ned Rathey va­ cated recently. Clifton Adams and mother, have U. A. M., is progressing finely. New ted that the majority of persons have This is the time of year when you reside in Rangeley, where Mr. Peabody Kent Rackliffe is in town for a few moved into eke upper tenement of F. G. members are being taken in nearly greater success with early chicks, but is at present practicing medicine. that is due to their being free of lice, need new ■weeks. Mills’s house. every meeting. Last Friday evening —The Curvo club held its first meet­ N. P. Luce lost a fine jersey cow last the later chicks succumbing because of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spinney and Mr. tbe following members attended, the being smaller and weaker than the ear­ ing of the season with Mrs. F. H. Wil­ week. Daniel Whitney of Weld visited relatives True Blue Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., at Note Heads, One of E. G. Gay’s camps on tbe ly ones. But lice must not be consid­ / bur last Tuesday evening and the fol­ in town this week. Phillips: E. S. Twaddle, F. S. Skofield, ered in the comparison, as it is the du­ lowing program was carried out: shore of Clear Water pond burned Sun­ 1 Bill Heads, day morning. Tbe sewing circle met this week with Leavitt Masterman, Fred Phillips, Geo. ty of every one who raises chicks to Roll Call—Responses, Something you have i Mrs. John Higgins is visiting in Mrs. Florence Carroll who returned Ellis. keep lice down. It may require labor, learned during the summer. but the labor must be bestowed or the ; Envelopes, Music. Farmington. from Massachusetts a short time ago in E. S. Twaddle is building six boats hatching of chicks abandoned. Al­ The History lesson, Miss Toothaker Mr. Lawson has returned to bis work poor health. for advanced spring orders. Circulars. Intermission. in Brockton, Mass. Considerable lumbering is to be though prices are low during the sum­ mer mouths, yet chicks will nearly al­ I English Literature to Chaucer, Sirs. Wilbur The following teachers from the In­ carried on here this winter. Cbas. ways bring 15 cents a pound when 2% ' The Phonograph Job Printing —Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Eaton of Red­ dustry schools attended tbe Teachers’ SEEDLESS ORANGES. convention at Jay Bridge: Agnes Moul­ Hutchins now has a small crew at work pounds weight each. More can be ob­ ington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. on the west side of the mountain Department is headquarters for all ton, Bessie Leeman, Mr. Hunt, Winnie Their Introdnctlon In America Dne tained when special markets or cus­ A. D. Cragin this week. Rackliffe, Eva Hatch. also Mr. Benj. Safford, Plaisted & tomers are sought, and there is at least i to a Woman. work of this kind. Miss Ella Titcomb has closed a term Davenport are getting ready for birch one good market for all the chicks that N e w A dvertisements . The introduction into the United of school in New Vineyard and is now can be raised, and that is the family business. Ro sco e. States of the seedless orange, the cul­ J. W . Br a c k e t t , Prop’r, teaching the Union school Industry. table.—Poultry Keeper. Card of thanks. ture of which has assumed such large G. B. Sedgeley advertises a list of Phillips, Maine. Stony Brook, Stratton. proportions on the Pacific coast, was Dressed Poultry at Show*. desirable goods. primarily due to an American woman. Are show managers making arrange­ Births. Lucien P. Dudley of Freeman, was in Traveling In the province of Bahia, ments for good displays of dressed S. J. Wyman advertises men’ s furnish­ Coplin, Nov 2, to Mr and Mrs Mark Daggett, town last week, running lines between poultry and eggs during the coming ings at cost. a daughter. Brazil, in 1866, she Incidentally men­ James B. Stevenson, Crockertown and No. 4. season? Tbe market business is the FARMINGTON, MAINE, Miss A. Gray inserts an ad. Rangeley, Oct 31, to Mr and Mrs Charles tioned In a letter to a friend in the Mr. Edwin Wescott of Madison, was foundation of the poultry Industry of ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW . Neal, a son. United States, Horace Capron, then Boiler and engine for sale—J. W. here last week hunting. He saw sev­ the country, and it is increasing in im­ Agent for Equitable Life Insurance Co. All commissioner of agriculture, that the business promptly and carefully attended to Brackett. eral deer, but did not get a shot at any. portance every year. This feature has oranges of Bahia were of superior S. G. Haley changes his ad this week. Marriages. Mrs. Alice Durrell aud little son of been neglected too long, and it should quality to those raised in the United be made prominent and breeders, not Rubbers, wool boots and leggings at Phillips, Oct 31, by J B Ranger, David F Freeman, visited her brother, James P. States. No chance expression of taste Morgan and Miss Maud S Cushman, both of Dudley, recently. dealers, be encouraged to compete.— Scamman’s. See his ad. Phillips. probably ever was fraught with more Poultry Monthly. Dr. Brimigion’s house is ready for tbe First-class job printing done at the magnificent results. Mr. William Saun­ Special mason. ders, then as now in charge of the Timely Cackles. P h o n o g r a p h office. See ad. Cut Flowers. Orrin Taylor has been quite sick, but gardens and grounds of the depart­ Energy? Yes, It is a most desirable Ads in the Ph o n o g r a p h brings good For all occasions—Funeral Designs and So­ is gaining so as to be out again. ment of agriculture, had already de­ factor in poultry culture, but energy results. ciety Emblems. Prices reasonable. Roses, voted some attention to the improve­ uncontrolled by common sense Is a Sale. . ■ 81.50 to §2.00 per dozen; pinks 35 to 50c. per The train began bringing the mail to ment of orange culture in the United waste of forces which are given us to Special saleatLunt, Burbank & Co.’s. dozen; ervsantliemums 81.00 to 82.00 per i Bigelow last week, so the stage only dozen, white, pink and yellow; violets, 25c., States and had Introduced a few new be utilized, not dissipated, says Na­ See their ad. bunch 25 blossoms; smilax, 25c. string; ealla- ( goes to Bigelow now instead of Carra- lilies, $3.00 per dozen, with leaves. varieties from foreign countries. This tional Fanciers’ Journal. Nov. 13,14 and 15 Lovell D. Nile inserts notice. W. A. D. CRAGIN. j bassett. letter, being brought to bis attention, The Baltimore Sun says there is no suggested the possibility of a new find reason why a large flock of fowls and in the field of orange culture. A re­ a number of hives of bees could not be quest was sent for specimens for prop­ managed by a woman, and It is pos­ agating purposes. A box of cuttings sible that with the extra care that IS NOT from trees was returned, which unfor­ would probably be bestowed the profits tunately proved worthless. A specific would be as large, if not larger, than order was then forwarded for plants, when managed by the male sex. CANCER and in 1870 a small shipment of 12 Orange Judd Farmer says the utility Time was wnen Cancer was considered as incurable as leprosy. INCURABLE young trees, all of the same variety strains of White Wyandottes have Physicians and friends could give little relief or encouragement to and well packed In wet moss and clay, more good points for the farmer than one afflicted with this terrible disease. Even now doctors know of no remedy for this fearful malady ; while admitting it to be arrived in Washington in fairly good any other breed. They are very good a blood disease, they still insist that there is no hope outside of a surgical operation, and advise you to have the Cancer cut out, condition. This was the original stock but at the same time cannot assure you that it will not return. You may cut or draw out the sore, but another will come in layers of brown eggs and will lay its place, for the disease is in the blood — is deep-seated and destructive, and beyond the reach of the surgeon’s knife or from which have sprung all the fhr through the winter months and keep caustic, flesh-destroying plasters. The blood must be purified and strengthened, the system relieved of all poisonous, effete famed orange groves producing what is it up in summer. The Wyandotte is matter before the Cancer sore will heal. commercially known as the “ Riverside very quiet in disposition. S. S. 3. is the only medicine that can overcome this powerful and contaminating poison and force it out of the blood. It navel (or seedless) orange” of southern If you are looking for a business to builds up and invigorates the old, and supplies new, rich, life-giving blood. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy ; no mineral California. All of the 12 plants were which you can give the very best of can be found in it; the roots and herbs from which it is made contain powerful purifying propeserties that act directly upon planted in the department grounds and the blood system and make a safe and permanent cure of Cancer. It has cured thousands, why not you ? your ability and care, it isn’t necessary thrived. At the proper time buds from for you to adopt a profession, says Na­ Cancer is not always inherited ; your family may be free from any taint, yet your blood may become so polluted that a severe these 12 trees were grafted upon small m and stubborn form of the disease may tional Fanciers’ Journal. Just a sim­ 200 Newly Trimmed Hats, orange plants then under cultivation at ple, plain chicken business will furnish Im p u re Blood Invites Dise. the department and the process of all the opportunity for scientific ex­ 500 Styles in Cloaks or hurt, a little pimple on the eyelid, lip propagation repeated at proper inter­ periment, study and research any one and Ladies’ Suits at or nose, a small lump on the jaw or breast, a harmless looking wart or mole, and other causes ao insignificant as to attract vals. As the supply increased hundreds needs. little or no attention. If you have an obstinate sore, don’t rely upon salve9 or ointments to cure it — begin with S. S. S. of the young plants were distributed Lowest Market Prices. at once; it will cleanse your blood and prevent the formation of cancerous cells. If there is one thing more necessary through Florida and California, at first than any other in successfully con­ Mrs. R. Shirer, La Plata, Mo., write* : “ A small pimple came on my jaw about one inch below the under tbe name of the “ Bahia orange,” ear on the left side of my face. At first It gave me no trouble, and I did not think It was anything serious ducting affaire, it is system, says Na­ LUNT, BURBANK & CO., afterward as the “ Washington naveL” until the law began to swell and became much Inflamed. At the same time the sore began to spread and tional Fanciers’ Journal. Unless one’s Farminefton, - Maine. eat Into the flesh, and gave me Intense pain. I tried everything I could hear of. but nothing did me any For some undiscovered reason condi­ good. I then began the use of 8. 8. 8., and after taking several bottles the Cancer healed, and there endeavors are system!zed they are w now no sign of the disease. This was two years ago, and I am still enjoying perfect health.” tions In Florida proved unfavorable to prone to be unprofitable, and It be­ the productiveness of the trees, but the Send for our special book on Cancer; it contains much information that will interest hooves every poultry man to see that Notice. you ; it is free. development and success of their cul­ his business is so managed that the Write our physicians about your case, and for any advice or information wanted ; they ture in California constitute a subject This is to give notice that I shall pay no waste of effort will be reduced to a bills contracted by my wife, Naomie E. Nile, have made a life study of Cancer and all blood diseas We make no charge what- of unusual interest. after this date. ' Lovell D. Nil e . ever for this. Address, THE 8WÍFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA. minimum. Rangeley, Me., Nov. 7,1900. PHILLIPS PHONOGRAPH, NOVEMBER 9f 1900 7

1{ ail road Motes. A LEGLESS POLICEMAN, A Word For the Old Water Wheel Many improAements have been made G a r d in e r , M e ., N jv. 6, 1900, about the yards of the Maine Central at He Is a Good Officer and Performs Great Reduction Farmington within a few months. After His Every Duty. ! RAILROAD TIES. 1 To the Editor of the Phonograph: the burning of the old depot, a large Bereft of his feet, Charles C. Dal- Will you kindly allow me a small crew of men were put on to clear away rymple has for 10 years past acted as 9 CHEATER DEMAND AND LESS ° s ace in your paper} to say a word in In Prices on our an officer of the law in New York O SUPPLY—VALUABLE LES- O the burned timbers and a new and favor of the old wheel? In an item in state aud Pennsylvania. During this <§> SON IN F O R E ST R Y . ❖ 0 o your last issue, regarding the merits of more expensive and convenient depot time he has made a remarkable record <$>00<^0<£00<£o00<$>0<$-0<$>00i acres of unimproved landin Rangeley 75 1 50 of bis time in agricultural pursuits. man with a steamer load of ties In the J. E. L a d d . Margaret F. Hano, Camps on shore of Quimby Pond, 800 16 00 table up to this time. The new one in port of New York would have almost Gko. M. E5s t y , Collector of Taxes for the Town of Rangeley, for the year 1899. He can dismount from a carriage or a Rangeley, Octob r 22,1900. construction is promising to be more wagon with as much ease apparently as ready a market as if it were loaded Where Is Lannan? substantial than the former one aud is as an ordinary person. with gold. Nothing has ever been [Special correspondence to the Phonograph] laid on a granite foundation. Previous to the unfortunate accident found that will successfully take the Collector's Notice of Sale Just received a new lot oi , at Franklin Mr. Dalrymple was a sol- place of the hand hewn tie of young, W il t o n , M e ., N ov. 7, 1900. Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town Still the disappearance of Lannan of Avon, in the Coun’ y of Franklin, for the i dier. From 1863 to 1865 he drove a growing timber, and at the present year 1899. The following list of taxes on real $100 Reward $100. team for the United States govern­ rate the demand for ties actually mystifies the people of Wilton. Still estate of nonresident owners, in the Town of threatens the extinction of the forests Avon, aforesaid, for the year 1899, committed Parker Fountain Pens, The readers of this paper will be pleased to ment. He enlisted in the volun­ the men who are interested in the mat­ to me lor collection for said Town on the learn that there is at least one dreaded dis­ teer infantry in 1862 and was honor­ of America. ter visit the shores of Wilson pond, in Twenty-fourth day of October, 1899, remain ease that science has been able to cure in all Only a few figures are necessary to unpaid; and notice is hereby given that If Its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh ably discharged at Nashville July 6, search of some clue that will throw one of the best make of Cure is the only positive cure known to the said taxes with interest and charges are not 1865. He draws a small pension. As demonstrate that this is not an exag­ light on the affair. previously paid, so much of the real estate pens. Let me show them medical fraternity. Catarrh being a consti­ gerated view of the situation. A new taxed as is sufficient and necessary to pay tutional disease, requires a constitutional a citizen Mr. Dalrymple is also a great It has been recently learned that when the amount due therefor, including Interest treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taxen in credit to any town. He is honest and mile of standard single track railroad, to you and tell you about ternaily, acting directly upon the blood and and charges, will be sold without further no­ upright and owns considerable real es­ without taking into consideration the Lannan disappeared he was.very lightly tice, at public auction at the Townhouse in them. Also Ladies’ Gold mucous surfaces of the system, thereby des­ said town, on the first Monday of December, troying the foundation of the disease and tate. He has a wife and two children, switch tracks and side tracks, requires clad, having only slippers, pants and 1900, at 9 o’clock a. m. giving the patient strength by building up Watches, Chains, Stone the constitution and assisting nature in doing a son, Smith, and a daughter, Lizzie, about 4,500 ties. The average life of a vest on. Name. Description Tax. Rings, etc. its work. The proprietors have so much failli and has also cared for two adopted railroad tie is about five years, so that O: course, as in every case, the au­ L D Bubier, Farm taxed to Ellison in its curative powers that they offer One Bubier, 1898, $3 63 Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to children, George Mack and Ina Dal­ in ten " "i's a railroad will use ties at thorities and the public have parties on Foss & Jenkins, Land formerly W A I still have some fine cure. Send for list of testimonials. rymple.—Philadelphia Times. the about 9,000 for every mile whom they look rather suspiciously, Nile, 3 57 and medium priced Baby Address F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. O. C F Golder or Farm occupied by i3?“ Sold by Druggists, 75c. j i f t:. ibis means that each and and could the guilt or innocence be unknown, Clark McKeen in 1896, 6 38 Hall’s Family Fills are the best. A Lost Opportunity. * very year the Pennsylvania Railroad E K Hitchcock, Daniel Towle farm, 7 70 Carriages in stock. proven, the minds of our people would c jmpany requires 2,500,000 ties for George Lakin, Farm on which he re­ Croquet Sets 6o cts. and “It Is a curious thing,” said a Wash­ be greatly relieved. sided in 1891, 1 28 ington man, “but the street that should that part of their system east of Pitts­ Stephen Morrell, S G Haley land, 2 00 Willows Hotel, Farmington. The county officers have looked into Tlios Williams, Land, 7 65 up. be the great residence street of Wash­ burg. that the New York Central re­ [Special correspondence to the Phonograph.] N. E. W e l l s , ington for the most important three quires nearly 2,700,000 between New the case somewhat but it is expected Collector of Taxes of the Town of Avon York and Buffalo and that the Erie October 16,1900. A. M. Greenwood, F a r m in g t o n , Me., Nov. 7, 1900. I blocks of its length Is not occupied by that a competent detective will soon take the case in hand and no pains will Late arrivals at Willows Hotel: residences of the first class. I mean railroad requires in the neighborhood Jewelry. Furniture. Sixteenth street, from Iv to Scott’s of 2,000,000 every year between Jersey be spared in finding Lannan either dead C A f. PER flONT'd and expenses can be J H Smith, D O Hescock, C J Mullen, J T or alive. made by a capable woman. Perma­ circle. Defective titles are the reason City and Salamanca. These are figures nent position Experience unnecessary. Ayles, Boston; C H Anderson, C J Griffin, E I Write at once for particulars. Lowe, O W S Hill, L L Hubbard, Wesley G for It. The land here was, and largely Is that any one may easily verify. It is I have in my store a ladles’ Cl a r k & Co., 234 S 4th St., Phila., Pa. Smith, John Hennings, Frank Hoyan, E S still, occupied by the negro population. no wonder that thoughtful railroad District No. 2, Phillips. gold watch that has not been Aubie, A H Farnsworth, H L Oneill," Port­ men are asking themselves the ques­ called for. I think through Marriages among them were not al­ Mrs. Dorcas Nile of Rangeley was the land; W A Lowe, J A Wheeler, Lewiston; Joe tion where the supply is coming from some mistake, I have delivered ways the rule, and in consequence al­ guest oi her brother, George Haley, last Jefferson, O F Wright and wife, New York to tho owner of It a watch that most all the titles were found to be in 100 years or 50 or perhaps in 30. It Saturday and Sunday. City; Jas C Simmons, Wilmington, Del; H W does not belong to them. Will defective, and the property has never is estimated that under the best possi­ Mr and Mrs. E. F. Lamb of Rangeley Pierce, King and Bartlett; Jas Walker, F A ble circumstances and making no al­ the party please come to my Russell, Wilton; L L Hubbard, Waterville; been built up. A few daring people spent a few days at L. B. Field’s last store and have them exchanged lowance for fire and other accidents it week. Arthur Masterman, Weld; Herbert H Niles, have erected houses here and there, The watch that I have is com Phillips; J T Townes, Wintlirop; J A Blake, but as a rule the street in these limits would require a plot of ground 2,000 Chester Wing, who has been attend­ paratively a new one. H C Russell, Farmington. Is still occupied by frame shanties or acres in extent to grow 1,000,000 rail­ ing school at Lewiston, came home last A. M. GREENWOOD, small brick houses. road ties, and it would require fully 30 week for a few weeks’ visit with his Jeweler, Phillips. “ This is the street which Washing- years to develop them. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morrill Wing. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy In I ton intended should contain the resi­ In America lumbering has always Mrs. Worthley, teacher in district No. dences of the foreign ministers. When been a more or less haphazard busi­ 2, with several of her pupils attended Chicago. ness. The pioneers found unbroken the spelling school at Madrid village the city was first laid out the presi­ last Friday evening. Hisgen Bros., the popular South Side dent offered to give a block of land in forests of matured trees, and in time Worms? druggists, corner 69th street and Went­ they simply devastated them. Their Master Richard Caldeu, little gon of Sixteenth street to each and every If a child is ailing don’t neglect to test Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calden, is quite ill. [for worms. Give several doses of worth avenue, say: “ We sell a great country thut would erect upon it a successors seized upon the parts which, TRUE’S PIN WORM ELIXIR deal of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, suitable legation building. At that offered inducements for settlement on Mr. Horace Prescott, who has been If worms are present they will be expelled. A harmless and find that it gives the most satisfac­ account of the agricultural possibili­ spending a week in Boston, returned vegetable tonic, making rich, pure blood. At your drug tory results, especially among children time, we being an Impecunious and home last Tuesday. " gists, 35o. Dr. J. F. True A Co. Auburn, Me. ties, and upon the remainder was al­ for severe colds and croup.” For sale by struggling young republic, foreign na­ j lowed to grow a tangle of brush which Mr. and Mrs. Loring Haley visited at By the sack or barrel just as you W. A. D. Cragin, Phillips; E. H. Whit­ tions did not look on us with an eye George Haley’s this week. ney, Rangeley; Dyer’s Drug Store, of favor, and the length of our life as was conquered in time by the trees of Florence, the little daughter of Mr. please, at Strong, and Lester L. Mitchell, King- a nation they reckoned to be short. sturdier and more tenacious growth. As often as these trees attained a mar­ and Mrs. Frank Toothaker, has been field. So not one responded, and the presi­ quite ill with measles the past week. ketable size and the demand for mate­ Edgar R. Toothaker’s. Wanted— dent’s offer was not accepted. They Miss Florence Watson, teacher in the one and all unquestionably regret it rial for hundreds of new and growing West Farmington. Intermediate school, spent Saturday now, and we Washingtonians do too.” towns and cities was felt the forests and Sunday with Mrs. Daisy Worthley > Ladies’, Hisses’ and Fred Bennett, J. H. Davis and Charles —New York Tribune. were again invaded and again given in District No. 2. over to nature’s undisputed process of Dustin are working for E. H. Lowell, Mr. Calvin Moore and son, Howard, Children’s Old Fashioned packing apples. ___ Newport’» Million». healing. But nature was never or at also Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Moore of .^Edward Roach, brakeman, with Con Hartley Davis, In writing of New­ least very rarely trained or aided in Rangeley, started for Waterville last ductor Dudley is away on his vacation port In Munsey’s Magazine, says: “ All her selection of things useful for man. Monday morning. Harry House is taking his place. summer homes In Newport are called In those countries where the things of Mr. and Mrs. George Haley were in Winter Coats, Yellow Eyed Mrs. P. A. Bradford is visiting her cottages. Even that magnificent pal­ nature and those of civilization were Rangeley a few days last week. parents at Milton, N. H. ace built by W. K. Vanderbilt, Marble on a more equal basis these matters Mrs. Haydn Plummer and little Mrs. E. Foster visited her friends at House, which represents an expendi­ were looked after more wisely, and in daughter, Marion, visited her sister, Ladies’ Golf Livermore Falls and Kents Hill a few ture of perhaps $3,000,000, is called a Germany, for example, forestry has Mrs. Dyke Barden in Strong last week. Beans days this week. cottage. long been a serious profession and a Miss Jane Man ter is visiting relatives “Everything In Newport Is measur­ profitable science. in Roxbury, Mass. Card of Thanks. Capes, ed by the scale of millions. Even the We extend our heartfelt thanks to those Robert H. Searles, the popular clerk flowers preach the gospel of wealth. Anse»the»ia by a New Method. who so kindly assisted us in our bereave­ at J. W. Hines’s, lias a novel way of Nature made it the most beautiful sum­ At a recent meeting of the Paris ment. May the blessings of God rest upon Dressing Sacks all colors, and Poultry. getting up an appetite for breakfast. all our kind friends. mer resort lu the world; man has made 'Academy of Medicine Dr. Tuffier gave M r . a n d M r s . E. B. H a n s c o m a n d f a m i l y . 98 cents. He has bought six ancient maple trees M iss A d a Ch u r c h . on the Pelham lot and every morning It a monument to his colossal vanity. an account of three surgical operations you can hear the woodsman’s axe, in But It has the merit of being a beau­ which he had conducted. One was an that direction. tiful and magnificent monument. amputatiou of the leg, another the re­ “ For about six weeks In the year moval of a kidney, and the third was MISS BANA BEAL W. Marble & Co. finished canning laparotomy. In all three cases he had WHEN YOU ORDER apples Saturday. Newport is the society center of Phillips, Maine. SANDY America. The gathering Is even more operated after securing anaesthesia by H. A. Marble is visiting in the east injecting one centigramme of clilorhy- ern part of the state for a few weeks representative than can be found in New York during the opera season. niyrate of cocaine into the canal of the Complete New Line of Mrs. Fred Gilman is ill with the Baker’s Chocolate RIVER Spinal column. Acting on the marrow measles. A majority of the cottagers are New York millionaires, but Boston, Phila­ and not on the brain, tbe cocaine pro­ Everyone is interested in politics duced absolute anaesthesia, and the pa­ Rubbers, CREAMERY both national and county. Your cor­ delphia, Chicago, San Francisco and or Baker's Cocoa respondent on the street heard the other cities send their most fashionable tient submitted without the usual ex­ Editor of the Chronicle say they were folk to take part In the festivities. It haustion Incident to the use of chloro­ EXAMINE THE PACK- form to an operation of which he had going to appoint Hervey W. Lowell and has been popular as a summer resort for AGE YOU RECEIVE Wool Boots S. Q. HALEY, Beuj. Goodwin special officers to en­ a century. It has always been aristo­ ! ¡no consciousness whatever, although force the prohibitory law. What, the cratic and exclusive, although the ! his mental activity does not appear to A N D MAKE SURE Phillips, Maine. good old county of Frauklin has grown aristocracy is largely that of wealth.” i have been Interrupted. The transmis- THAT IT BEARS OUR and Leggings as bad as that. We always thought I sion of sensation to the brain was in- TRADE-MARK. different. Ancient Relic». j terrupted. That was all. In order to ^Sold for Cash only. Do you Advertise A peasant of Sorico, preparing to spare the patient the sight of blood and build a stable, found recently in the the wound the doctor takes the precau­ “ La Belle To remove a troublesome corn or bun eourse of his excavations the traces of tion to veil the face. He says that he Highest market price For Results? ion: First soak the corn or bunion in warm water to soften it, then pare it a massive wall. He went on and dis­ ¡has tried this method of securing anaes­ Chocolatiere ” paid for E&;gs at down as closely as possible without covered the remains of a passage, a thesia 80 times. It possesses many The best ones are received for drawing blood and apply Chamberlain’ s well and a limekiln. The foundations advantages and no inconveniences that Under the decisions of the U. S. Courts of the wall were made of blocks of he has been able to discover. no other Chocolate or Cocoa is entitled to ads placed in the columns of the Pain Balm twice daily; rubbing vigor­ be labelled or sold as “ Baker’s Chocolate” Fremont Scamman’s, ously for five minutes at each applica­ finely wrought granite. In a corner of or “ Baker’s Cocoa.” Phillips Phonograph, tion. A corn plaster should be worn this old building was a tablet of white The Deepeit Oil Well. Phillips, Maine. for a few days, to protect it from the marble with a Latin inscription from j The deepest oil well sunk in America which is read in all parts of the shoe. As a general liniment for which it appeared that the building ¡Is about 25 miles from Pittsburg and is Walter Baker & Go. Limited sprains, bruises, lameness and rheuma­ not yet completed. A few months ago E s t a b l is h e d 1780 country.* tism, Pain Balm is unequaled. For sale was erected 12 centuries ago. Near itl F O R SALE. two coins of the same epoch were the hole had been drilled to a depth of New Blacksmith Tools and good will of by W. A. D. Cragin, Phillips; E. H. DORCHESTER, MASS. trade in a thriving country town. Present J. W . BRACKETT, Prop’r, Whitney, Rangeley; Dyer’ s Drug Store, found. Archaeologists affirm that the 5,500 feet, or a little more than a mile, shop is In the best location of the town. remains are those of the famous tower and then work was suspended on ac­ COLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1900 For further Information, address, Strong, and Lester L. Mitchell, King- P. 0. Box 54, Strong, Halne Phillips, flalne. field. o f Olonlo, a Roman city. count of an accident. s PHILLIPS PHONOGRAPH, NOVEMBER 9, 1900

TA La OF NO KT H FRANKLIN. ÏALK OF NORTH FRANKLIN. East Phillips. WOMEN MUST SLEEP. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nickerson of Farmington, have been visiting Mr. and —J. W. Butterfield Esq, is in very —New subscribers who send in a Mrs. Fred Mitchell. Avoid Nervous Prostration. poor health. dollar for the Ph o n o g r a p h a year will Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Hunt and little receive the paper until Jan. 1, 1901, free —Elbert L. Matthews was in Reding- son, Bouney, of Strong, visited Mr. of charge. If you are dangerously sick what is ton Saturday. and Mis. Roscoe Cushman recently. the first duty of your physician ? He —Miss Florette Sweetser found a We announce the marriage of Mr. —Mrs. A. L. Matthews is suffering buttercup blossom Sunday aud Master quiets the nervous system, he deadens with erysipelas. David Morgan and Miss Maude Cush­ the pain, and you sleep well. Ardine Sweetser had some very pretty man, which took place Wednesday —One dollar pays for the Phono­ ladies’ delights. Friends ask, “ what is the cau se?” graph until Jan. 1, 1902. eveuing, Oct. 31, at the residence of and the answer comes in pitying —Miss C. T. Crosby and Mr. Archie Rev. J. B. Ranger. She was very be tones, nervous prostration. It came it —Mr. S. S. Pickford of Rangeley, was McKeen are on the line of the Washing­ comingly dressed in dark blue, trimmed in Phillips last Saturday. upon you so quietly in the beginning, ton County railroad this week after with white silk and white ginp and that you were not alarmed, and when —Mr. W. D. Grapt of Rangeley, was write ups and photographs. ribbon. She will stay at home for a sleep deserted you night after night ODOURS in Phillips last Monday. —D. W. Waterhouse of Kennebunk, short time but they have not yet de­ until your eyes fairly burned in the —Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Butterfield vis­ representing H. H. Guerney & Co., nur­ cided what they will do in the future. darkness, then you tossed in nervous ited in Weld a few days last week. sery stock, New England House, Conn , Leslie Stinchfield has been quite ill agony praying for sleep. —Messrs. H. B. Austin and H. H. is in town for a week. for a few days. Field are in New York this week. —If you want all the news of North Mr. Tom Foster’s children have had —Mrs. H. H. Tukey and Miss Miriam Franklin and everything important from the measles and have been unable to at­ Winslow have been visiting in Andover. the whole county, you want the Ph o n o ­ tend school. g r a p h OF ARABY. sent to your home every week. —Herman Plaisted and Walter Daven­ The teacher, Mrs. Bonney E. Webber, port will cut birch in Salem this winter. —The peddlar that dropped dead is boarding at Mr. Roscoe Cushman’ s. from his wagon Monday morning of MissJMima Stinchfield of Reed’s Mill — If you’ve got any job printing to do last week, spent Sunday at Andrew The Perfumes of Palmer are the ask the Phonograph to make prices. Wilbur’s and not George Wilbur’s as is working in the family of Emery —Mr. and Mrs. Chas Chandler were in the account stated last week. Moores. Weld Friday and Saturday of last week. —Last Friday being the eleventh Miss Alice Foster has returned to her finest made in America, and we —Mr. Charles Davis of Farmington birthday of Miss Faye Haines, she enter­ school in Strong. was the guest of Mr. John Teague over tained at tea her teacher, Miss Florence Miss Ida Willard .s visiting her Sunday. Watson, and former teachers, Miss mother, Mrs. Will Mitchell. carry a full stock oi the Hanker- —Mrs. Hilda Thompson left for Hud­ Cherry Bangs and Mrs. M ison Parker. Miss Blanch Smith visited at Theron son, Mass., Saturday, where she will Mr. Parker also was present. Hunter’s one day last week. make her home. —Members of the Jr. O. U. A. M. Mrs. Cora Stinchfield visited her chief extracts as well as the Ele­ —W. A. D. Cragin has 131 new guide from Strong, Kingfield, Weld and Dix- niece, Mrs. Geo. Hood, one day this signs, many of which, are already up on field attended the meeting of True Blue week. gant Toilet Waters, Garland ol the roads leading to Phillips. Council, No. 14, at their regular meet­ Miss Gertrude Cushman is attending —Don’ t forget to tell your friends of ing, Friday evening, Nov. 2. Three the village school. candidates were initiated and a banquet M r s . A. H a r t l e y . our special offer of the Phonograph Mrs. Gusta Hood is gaining slowly. Roses, Garland of Violets, Violet until Jail. 1, 1902, for $1.00. was served. M. E. W. You ought to have known that —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trask have re­ —At the I. O. O. F. fair given in Auburn last week, there were many when you ceased to be regular in your Water, etc., etc. Palmer’s Lo­ turned from Weld, where they have jourses, and you grew irritable with- been visiting several weeks. interesting and beautiful features. The Lewiston Sun gave an elaborate account Dut cause, that there was serious —Mr. Leonard Atwood of the Frank­ of the exhibition, among which we Reed’s Mill. trouble somewhere. tion for the skin is unexcelled. lin, Somerset & Kennebec Railroad noticed the names of several pictures Mr. Isaiah Dunham is shingling his You ought to know that indigestion, company was in Phillips last Friday. loaned and painted by Mrs. H. W. Oakes house and barn. exhaustion, womb displacements, —Halloween was very pleasantly of Auburn. Miss Mary Sargent is very ill with fainting, dizziness, headache, a n d Palmer’s Lotion Soap is finely backache send the nerves wild with spent by a party of 18 young people at —J. W Carlton is at his old stand in rheumatism. the home of Miss Everdene Shepard. affright, and you cannot sleep. the bar/.ess business and would like to Miss Mima Stinchfield is working for Mrs. Hartley, of 221 W. Congress St., Bobbing for apples, get rings out of a show his former customers a full line of perfumed and the best skin soap saucer of flour and other games was the Miss Blanche Moore. Chicago, 111., whose portrait we pub­ nice new goods. He has decided to sell Mrs. Jemima Kinney visited Mrs. lish, suffered all these agonies, and program for the first of the evening, for cash only and give his patrons the after which the young people followed Benjamin Powers one day last week. was entirely cured by Lydia E. Pink- for all eruptions and roughness, benefit of very low prices. Cash paid ham’s Vegetable Compound; her case out a cob web arrangement of string for old iron, steel and all kinds of junk, Mrs. Lena Reed, who has been quite which led to the garret, which was ill, is gaining. should he a warning to others, and also for furs of every description. her cure carry conviction to the minds lighted with pumpkin lanterns, where Mr. and Mrs. Bonney E. Webber vis­ tan or freckles. Makes the skin refreshments of apples, candies and of every suffering woman of the un­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sweetser the failing efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham’s cider were served, after which the Reward. last of the week. young people retired to the parlor and Vegetable Compound. clear, fresh and smooth. roasted chestnuts and told ghost stories We, the undersigned druggists, offer Messrs. Geo. Stinchfield and Leonard until 12, at which time the young ladies a reward of 50 cents to any person who Kinney while coming from Rangeley descended the cellar stairs with a candle saw a bear. While they were getting Franklin County Real Estate. purchases of us, two 25 cent boxes of ready to fire, Bruin disappeared. and looking-glass, most of them very The following are the latest real es­ Baxter’s Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it Mrs. John Voter was called to New expectant. Those present were: Misses tate transfers as recorded in the Frank­ Marion Noble, Mabel Nickerson, Mabel fails to cure constipation, biliousness, Portland recently by the illness of her W. A. 0. CRAGIN, Hunter, Marion Tukey, Eugenie Aldrich, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appe­ little granddaughter. lin County Registry of Deeds: Christine Cragin, Edith Graffam, Mon- tite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver com­ The Ladies’ circle will have a E e c k t ie New Sharon—H E Maines of Oakland to tieze Ross and Messrs. Carl Cragin, and apron supper at the home of Mr. Fannie N Maines of Oakland, 15 acres land, plaint, or any of the diseases for which SI, (war;) Chas F et al to Loren F Dolloif, Cony Hoyt, Blaine Morrison, George and Mrs. John Voter, Saturday evening, Corner Store, No. I Beal Block, it is recommended. Price 25 cents for land and buildings, SI and val con, (war.) Sands, Don Harden, Harry Berry, Lee Nov. 10. All are cordially invited. Rangeley—Daniel M Bonney of Farmington Ross, Arthur Shepard and C. E. Calden. either tablets or liquid. We will also Mr. Geo. Stinchfield and Leonard to Fred P Bonney of Cambridge, Mass, land, S7 5. (war;) Julia E Dill to James M Munyon of —A party of about thirty Odd Fel­ refund the money on one package of Kinney have finished work at Rangeley. Philadelphia, land and buildings, $1600, lows from Phillips visited the New either if it fails to give satisfaction: W. Bonney Webber is at work for his (war;) F E rimberlake of Phillips to same, Main Street.! Phillips, Me. Portland lodge last Saturday night and brother, A. H. Webber. land and buildings, $1 and val con, (war;) were right royally entertained by their A. D. Cragin, Phillips; Lester M. Mitch­ Emily Hinkley to Sylvader Hinkley, land Miss Anna Sargent has returned from and buildings, $700. (war;) Isaac F Tibbetts to Somerset county brethren. Our local ell, Kingfield; E. H. Whitney, Rangeley T Freeman Tibbetts, land and buildings, team did some work which was very Phillips and is caring for her sister. $147, (war;) Geo H Snowman to James W Frank Dunham shot a deer one day Brackett and Hartry H Field of Phillips, highly complimented. The New Por. premises. Si and val con, (war;) T Freeman land lodge is one of the oldest, if not Anions the Churches. last week. Tibbetts to Isaac F Tibbetts, land, $1 and the oldest lodge now existing in the The congregation of the Union Miss Myrtie Coombs finished her con, (quit;) D E Hinkley et als to Emily Hinkley, premises, $500. state and it is very prosperous. The church worshiped Sunday in the build­ school Friday, Nov. 2. She will spend a lodge owns two buildings using a part Farmington—Harriet A Holley to Aaron ing which has been receiving such ex­ week at her home in Turner and then Marden, 16 acres land, SI and con, (war;) of each for their own purposes and return for the winter term. Geddes G Abbott to Augustus B Stewart, renting the rest at good prices. Those tensive repairs. The beauty of the land, (war;) Edward A Staples to Henry J Williams of Lowell, Mess, farm. SI and val who attended from Mt. Saddlebaek work that has been done is the source con, (war;) Chas H and Nellie E Sawyer to lodge were: Selden H. Keene, Eibridge of much satisfaction. The house was Elmer E Dakin of Chesterville, land and Dill, Fremont Scamman, S. D. McKin­ Weld. buildings, $125, (warp Bates college to L G ney, J. W. Carlton, S. A. Blodget, weil filled. The sermon was preached Brown, land, $500, (war.) by Rev. J. B. Ranger, who was assisted A masquerade sociable and box sup­ Wilton—Charles P Eastman to James Walter S. Toothaker, Will H. Bangs, per was held at Conant’s pavillion Sat­ Allen, land and store, SHOO, (war.) Will E. Millett, N T. Toothaker, Chas. in the services by Rev. A. F. Earnshaw. Madrid—John W Voter to Emma L Kenney, E. Berry, J. Indice Hamden, N. K urday evening, Nov. 3. The proceeds, The choir, consisting of Miss Cora which were $15.75, went for the benefit land and buildings, $500, (war;) Ira T Wing to Whittemore, Chas. N. French, M. Whit­ Nathan D Wing and John H Welts, one-third man Toothaker, Chas. F. Chandler, Wheeler, Mrs. J. M. Wheeler, Rev. A. of the class of 1901 of Weld High school. mill privilege and land, $1, (quit.) F. Earnshaw and Mr. N. P. Noble, with J. W. Odlin, formerly of Concord, Kingfield—Tristram G Norton to Ruel A Harry M. Staples, Leonard Pratt., and Hannah G Williams, lands. SI and val Arthur S. Beedy, M. S. Hinkley, Ezra FT. Miss Lura Dennison as organist, ren­ N. H., now of the New York World, is con, (war;) D W Abbott to Frank E and Villa Four Facts, viz., McKeen, Geo. K. Richards, Henry W. dered the following musical program: in town for a few weeks’ hunting. H Boynton of New Portland, premises, S800, Allen, Walter Durrell, James M. Lam­ Doxology, New machines have been placed in the (war;)CW French to Kingfield Water Co, Anthem, Let Me Hear the Story Often. land, val con, (quit.) bert, Chas. Eustis, Frank H. Smith, Hvmn, Christ Is the Sure Foundation. telephone office, also in the office at the Phillips—Albion B Grover to Bert L Voter, Chas. B. Luce, Robert H. Cunningham. Response, bobbin mill. land, SI and val con, (war ) Hymn, Onward Christian Soldiers. Salem—Willie R Davenport of Phillips to Anthem, The Lord Is My Shepard. Fred L Ellsworth, premises, SI and val con, -to-date Popular, Noted, Famous. Tne Scripture was read and prayer (war.) offered by Rev. Mr. Earnshaw, who also Jay—Humphrey Purington and Warren Woodman to Fred L Badger of Quincy, Mass, spoke of the work that had been accom­ interest in premises, SI (war;) Emerson N plished with such cordial good will and Bryant to same, interest In premises, SI, Among our new and desirable goods are: hearty cooperation of all interested. (war;) Martha D Look to same, interest in C rouch ing Rev. Mr. Ranger selected for his text, premises, SI, (war;) Laura A Jewett to same, interest in premises, $1, (war;) Helen C The Up-to-date—real French flannels. words in Psa., xxii, 1, “ I was glad Thompson to Geo Stone, cemetery lot, $15, In every cough there when they said unto me, let us go into (war.) lurks, like a crouching the house of the Lord.” These words Dallas Plantation—Reuben VV Ross of The Popular—heavy double faced goods. are said to have been written by David Rangeley to Natt fc-llis, land, $200, (quit) tiger, the probabilities Phillips, Lewis Beal of Fairfield to Frank as expressing the joy of the Jewish H Wilbur, interest in land and building, $150, o f consumption. pilgrims as they came at the time of the (war). The Noted—Boston School Shoes annual, national feasts, to Jerusalem, Farmington, Granvill Hackett to Charles E The throat and and Washington L Stewart of New Vineyard, lungs become the city in which was the beloved I of homestead, etc, of the late Maria H The Famous—Gold Seal Rubbers. temple of their God. As they jour­ Hackett, $1 and val con, (war); George W rough and in­ neyed toward Jerusalem the thought Wheeler and Emma P Bonney to People’s Trust company, land, $350, (war); Abigail N flamed from that gave strength, courage and inspira­ Knowlton to tne Franklin, Somerset & Ken­ coughing and tion on the ofttimes wearisome way | Thin, pale, anaemic girls ® nebec railway, land, $20, (war). was that they should stand within the Carthage, Azel E Houghton of Brooks to G. B. SEDGELEY. t h e germs of | need a fatty food to enrich | Moses B and L Olive Hammond, land, $40, consumptio n gates of that temple and there join in (war); town of Carthage to Moses B Ham­ the worship of Jehovah. So we are | their blood, give color to | mond, land, $1 and con, (quit). find an easy brought to the thought which I would Dallas Plantation, Geo W Aoung of Range- ley to Charles H Neal of Rangeley, land, $90, entrance. Take make the leading thought of the hour, | their cheeks and restore their f (war). no chances the joy and blessedness of service. To Rangeley, Geo W Young to Charles H Neal, bring joyful, earnest or enthusiastic | health and strength. It is $ 8£ acres of land, $300, (war). with the dan­ Jay, Everet C and W L Dow to Alphonse J service there must be interest, a person­ Desliaies, land, $1 and val con, (war). gerous foe. al interest in the work. We see in all $ safe to say that they nearly $ Wilton, Colby Bartlett to Millis W Morin, For 60 years conditions and phases of life how such | all reject fat with their food. w land, $1, (quit). 1 there has been a per­ interest leads to willing activity. The Wilton and Weld, Geo B Bearce of Lewiston an and Charles C Wilson of Auburn to Weld fect cure. What a rec­ man of business, the laborer, the pro­ Bobbin and Spool company ¿land and build­ fessional man, the student, the politi­ ings, $1675, (quit). ord! Sixty years of cures. cian all prove again and again that <#¥€> • . A A ~ A A . ¿¡Là v tv frTt# • A c A - interest in any cause will manifest itself Fairbanks. in endeavors to further its progress and Measles have become the style in this welfare. If the cause be, as it were, a vicinity. 4 part of one’s life and hope, no urging is The partridges seem to have their needed to call forth his efforts for its M il/ L a V i< ti I l— drums in tune, hut the leaves are rather MAINE’S GREATEST STORE, advancement. I W M HYPOPHOSPMÍ TES of LIMES SODA dry at the present time to get near t If one’s interests are centered on that enough the drummer to make him stop. which is pure and good most blessed I i A very fine deer was seen recently in AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA t ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ and happy are the results. As he gives t is exactly what they require; | a field near S. B. Hunter’s buildings. his strength and enthusiasm to their William Coombs secured three par­ 4 upbuilding, his character takes on | it not only gives them the inv | tridges lately with his 30-30 rifle. He Pectoral added beauty and grace, not having says he makes a point to hit them where | portant element (cod-liver oil) $ soothec and heals the merely the outward finish, but becom­ the chicken gets the ax. A Furnace For $20.00, w ounded throat and ing real and true in every fiber. | in a palatable and easily di-1 W. A. Hoyt has put in a fine silo this We are rejoicing today m the adorn­ fall for which he planted a large cron of lungs. You escape an at­ | gested form, but also the hypo-1 tack of consumption with ment we have been able to give the yellow corn. This silo holds nearly 100 t All complete, with galvanized iron casing. house of God, but all this is as nothing loads of fodder. He has over 500 bush­ all its terrible suffering unless we recognize his presence unless $ phosphites which are so valua- § els of ears besides what’s in the silo. and uncertain results. his spirit fills his house. We need to I ble in nervous disorders that $ A case, showing how very convenient There is nothing so bad meet God here, to receive his spirit, to » . V' the telephone is, has come before our Will heat easily several good sized rooms 4 for the throat and lungs so make his service a part of our lives I usually accompany anaemia. | notice in this place lately. A lady alone at t that we may enter his courts with home taken suddenly ill about midnight as coughing. praise and thanksgiving. % SCOH’S EMULSION is a % with difficulty made her way to the One will save you fuel, duet and ashes A 25c. bottle will cure | fatty food that is more easily I telephone in the next room, called the an ordinary cough; hard­ Madrid. doctor at Farmington, then roused a t er coughs will need a 50c. | digested than any other form | friend in New Vineyard and tried to Drop us a postal for fuller particulars. Alonzo Huntington and Frank Dun­ talk, hut all she could say was, “ I’ m size; the dollar bottle is ham got a fat deer recently. | of fat. A certain amount of l sick; cannot talk,” then started for her The schools have closed, to begin cheapest in the long run. room but fell in a faint before taking AAAAAAAAAAAAAAi Monday, Nov. 12. “ One of my sons was spitting $ flesh is necessary for health, t many steps Her friend, thinking some­ t blood with a high fever and was F. W. Chick has purchased a very thing wrong rung up some folks living very ill. We cbuM hardly see any pretty canoe which is to be taken to | You can get it in this way. « 4 « 4 signs of life in him. The doctors near the sick lady and pot them to go did him no good. But one bottle of the big waters in the near future. and see to her, which they did and found your Cherry Pectoral cured him and Mrs. J. C. Wells is visiting her hus­ | We have known per- 1 her in a critical condition. 4 OREN HOOPER’S SONS, X saved his life.” C.G. A xdehson, band at Joseph Tibbetts’s in Rangeley. Nov. 10,1898. Pukwana, S. Dak. % sons to gain a pound a $ J. W. Richards and son, Alonzo, of Miss Charlotte Whitney, who taught Freeman are doing mason work on the Write the Doctor. If you have any the village school this fall, is intending £ day w hile taking it. -4 <4 oomplaint whatever and desire the ear protector building being erected at Z P O R T L A N D , ...... MAINE. 1 best medical advice, write the Doc­ to attend the Farmington Normal school >'j\ 50c. and $i.oo, all druggists. i), Farmington. tor freely. Address during the winter. Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell, Mass. SCOTT 6t 110WNE, Chemists, New York. £ Mr S. B. Hunter has been very poorly A. H. Webber with two assistants are for some time past, but is able to be hauling hay from Letter E. around again. 444 4 44444444444 44