VOL. XXXIV. NO. 3— PRICE 4 CENTS. PHILLIPS, MAINE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1911.

TWO BANGOR FISHERMEN HAVE EXCITING TIME A T HINES.

STEVENS ! It isn't often that fishermen go fishing and catch a loon, but Double Barrel Hammerless | that's just what happened to J. Herbert .401 Caliber * * Boyd and Peter J. McAuley, two well Gun No. 365 known Bangor men, Tuesday. The SELF-LOADING RIFLE catching of the waterbird had other This new Winchester Repeater has speed and Krupp Fluid features, however, the last of which Steel Barrels and power plus. It’s speedy because, being reloaded Lugs Drop-forged was the involuntary bath that Mr. Mc­ by the recoil, it can be shot as fast as the trigger in one piece. Auley received as a result of his sur­ can be pulled. It’s powerful because it handles a Breech Strongest prise and the sudden losing of his ba 1- cartridge of the most modem type, one that strikes where others are ance as the (fish?) came out of the Weak. a blow of 2038 foot pounds. The combination of such water. power with the rapidity of fire which this rifle is capable C A N N O T Attracted by the reports of a big of, makes it unusually desirable for hunting the biggest of SHOOT LOOSE catch of landloek salmon at Hines pond, big game. There is no rifle made which Pick up this gun Messrs. Boyd and McAuley hastened to will deliver five as powerful blows in as that fishing ground to see if they could and feel the bal­ few seconds as the Winchester Model 1910. ance of it—exam­ not lure a few more of the fish to take ine the working their flies. Like all true fishermen, Ask your dealer to show you one, or send to the they took a lot of Silver Doctors along Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven , parts closely and C on n ., f o r a circular fully describing this riñe. see the fine care and one of these famous flies figures to and finish of de­ a great extent in the story. IT HITS LIKE THE HAMMER OF THOR tail—you will say Securing a boat the two Bangor men it is a winner. rowed out to the salmon ground and commenced to fish. Fearing that the Lists at only Silver Doctor might not prove attrac­ &32.50 and will be tive enough for the salmon, Mr. Mc­ expressed, prepaid Auley loaded down the hooks of the fly directjrom’factory with nice juicy angleworms anb then in case you can­ let out 300 or 400 feet of line so as not not secure through to scare the fish by the commotion of a Dealer. rowing. It is said that several circuits of the Write for Art fishing ground were made before there was a sign of a nibble. All at once Week End Excursions Catalog. however, Mr. McAuley, who was tend­ To ing the line, felt a sudden twitch and immediately gave a jerk to hook-the STEVENS A R M S Ô fish. The hook was set and the angler commenced to haul in. By the way Mountain View TOOL CO. the fish dove and struggled, the Bangor Commencing Saturday, July 15, and continuing men soon became aware of the fact through the season, round trip tickets will be sold from Post office Box 30 that they had a big catch, although they could not see it. Farmington, Strong and Phillips to Mountain View for one CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. Play him careful, Pete,” cautioned fare the round trip. Tickets on Sale Saturday and Sun­ Mr. Boyd at frequent intervals, you've got a monster there. He's liable to day, good for a return up to and including the Monday get away from you. It would be a following their sale. “JULY and AUGUST” shame to go home without any fish.” F. N. BEAL, G. P. A., PHILLIPS, MAINE. Heeding this good advise, Mr. McAuley handled his catch in the most conserva­ T I M P O N D tive manner, but the way the thing on One of the most natural hatcheries in Maine for trout. Fly fish here and the other end of the line dove and X5he ELMWOOD HOTEL catch fish in July and August Individual camps, rock fire places. Out-lying played was a caution. Running in connection with the Redington Camps. Delightfully ¡situated in a quiet camps 23,000 acre, rnder lease, Guides, boats, and canoes. Every comfort to Finally Mr. McAuley had gotten his New England village, 1500 feet above sea level. Three mails daily. Beautiful drives. Trout fishing within short distance. Seasonable fruits and vegetables from our own garden and wholesome New be found in the wt s. Telephone and daily mail. For booklets address: (fish?) up to within about 12 feet of the England Cooking. The place to S^end your vacation. Special rates for remainder JULIAN K. VILES Jl SON, . . . Tim, Franklin County, Main* boat, when there was a sudden commo­ of the summer. Write for particulars and address. tion, a lively flapping, of wings and a THE ELMWOOD HOTEL monster loon shot up into the air from beneath the water. The Bangor men P h illips, M a i n e . thought a sea serpent was on them and g r h n t ’s c a m p s lost all idea of present and future hap­ We are now booking for September Fly Fishing, Part- penings. During this mental stress * ► ridge and Duck Shooting, and for Deer Hunting', o the loon succeeded in breaking the line which is of the best. Results guaranteed, * * | Brown’s Camps, Lake Kezar. ED GRANT (St SONS, Kennebago, Maine £ and put itself under water. The sudden release of tension on the & For your Spring Fishing Trip why not come where the salmon are large line caused Mr. McAuley to lose his % enough to interest you. The average weight of salmon here for the past balance and he fell overboard into the ^ fiv e seasons has been seven pounds. We also offer you private cabins + + + < # »J*»>*1**1*♦>*1*♦>*> *î** ? water. It was only Mr. Boyd's pres­ * with open fire, bath, twin beds, etc. Bass fishing is unsurpassed. Write * ence of mind in grabbing the sides of Elmwood Hotel and Hough’s Camps * T us forbooklet, rates and detailed information. Address * the boat that prevented him also from % B. E. BROWN, Center Lovell, Maine. PHILLIPS and REDINGTON taking a ducking. As it was Mr. Mc­ INDIVIDUAL LOG CAMPS with bath and open fireplaces. First-class Fly Fishing in ^ Pond and Streams. Pure Spring Water, Beautiful Drives. Daily Mails, Telephone and & Auley got into the boat without much Telegraph. Circulars. J. FREDERICK HOUGH. ado and it is said that the two fishermen Address, for Elmwood, Phillip.«, Me.: For Redington, Rangeley, Me, *J* promptly started for home without try­ ■}>«}> <1*3*4* A <8* * $ ^ 4* 0i4*4<^I*4+4>>F4*y*F4<»I+4<4+*i,+I<-|,t't*v*|i**i,>i*4>*i»iI< ing to catch a real salmon.—Exchange, RODS AND SNOWSHOES. peating sporting rifle at a price that will open your eyes.” I make Rangeley wood and split bamboo rods Where are you f for fly fishing and trolling. Rods to let. Snow- GO TO JOE S shoes to order. 'JOE W HITE RUNS BLAKESLEE LAKE CAMPS in the Dead E. T. HOAR. Rangeley. Maine, “ Gain Fishin” \ Send in your votes for the Rifle. PARKLING, dancing waters will River Region, Where you can catch trout every day in the season. soon displace ice and snow and the That’s*the point and that’ s the fact. Write to It will be worth while for it will be Sbeautiful spring days will witness ex­ citing sport with gamy fish. You are JOE WHITE, Eustis, Maine, a dandy, and may be the means of ROUND MOUNTAIN LAKE CAMPS. overhauling rods and tackle with ail the enthusiasm of the true sportsman. Why For booklet and particulars. bringing down your deer. not come to Deer, bear and partridge shooting. Camps remain open until Dec 1, and riountain View are warm and comfortable. Book and have the time o f your life with other early to secure the best guides, live ones? You will find good , company here and all just right. everything reasonable guaranteed. YES, bring the ladies and kiddie*. Let them enjoy a perfect outing, in per­ For further information write. fect safety and with all the comforts of home. Here are up-to-date conveniences, DION O. BLACKWELL, Prop. guides, boats, canoes and waters teeming 6ELEY LAKE HOUSE with trout and salmon. My booklet tells the rest. May I send Round Mountain, - - Maine. you one? Address E. E. BOWLEY Mountain View, - Maine Sportsmen and Tourists, Attention. Trout and salmon fishing all through the season. First class service; special attention paid to parties tak­ ing canoe trips Into the back country. “ In The Maine Woods” Tame deer to amuse the children. Free illustrated booklet. Sportsmen’s Guide Book BILLY SOULE, llth Annual Edition Published by the Pleasant Island, Oxford County, Me. BANGOR & AROOSTOOK R. R. Modern S’Mailed anywhere for 15 cents in stamp*. ^ Address Geo. M. Houghton, One of the Finest Appointed Resort Hotels in the State of Maine ¡„Passenger Traffic Manager, Trapping Bangor, Maine. Center of the best Trout and Salmon Fishing Methods “MONMOUTH MOCCASINS.” GOLF, TENNIS, MUSIC, BOATING, BATHING, AUTOING They are made for A valuable Book for Every Trap­ Write for Booklet that will tell You all about it. Sportsmen, Guides, Lumbermen. per, Old and young Known the world over for excel­ lence. Illustrated catalogue free, RANGELEY LAKES HOTEL CO., Rangeley, Maine 2 5 C E N T S M. L. GETCHELL CO., For sale by J- W. Brackett Co.* Monmouth, - - Maine, Phillips, Maine. » MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, AUGUST 17, 1911. LOCAL EDITION— 12 PAGES»

Mr. Snow, Mr. and Mrs. H- ( ■ The Ladies’ Putting Contest for a Reliable Taxidermists. Pillsbury, Kenneth Clark Pillsbury, silver vase presented by Mrs. C. H. New Shoota Wm Melgger, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Wood, of Buffalo, N. Y., was watch­ high ve­ F A Wilmont, Misses Marguerite ed from the piazza on Tuesday after­ G. W . PICKEL, Model and Dorothy Wilmont, Russell Wil­ noon by an enthusiastic company TAXIDERMIST M a rlin locity smoke­ mont, Bridgeport, Conn.; H. F. Ma­ of handsomely gowned ladies, and Dealer in Snorting Goods, Fishing less cartridges, son, Boston; Dr. and Mrs. H. H. the score was a pretty one, as the Tackle, Indian Moccasins, Baskets and REPEATING RIFLE also black and low Clark, Miss Helen Clark, Woodbury, bright colors on the lawn formed an Souvenirs. N j ; T. P. Chiever, Boston; Mrs. attractive moving picture. The put­ Rangeley, • - Maine. The only gun that fills the pressure smokeless. Frederick Winant, Clinton D. Win- ting contest was won by Mrs. J. T. Powerful enough for deer, ant, New York; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Richards of Philadelphia, her score being 44 for the 18 holes. Miss E. demand for a trom­ safe to use in settled districts, ex­ Speers, Miss Miriam Speers, Brook­ bone (“pump”) ac lyn; Mr. and Mrs. William T . Cass- Napier, Orange, N. J., second, with NASH OF MAINE. cellent for target work, for foxes, edv, and maid, Newbury, N. Y> a score of 45. Thirty ladies entered Licensed Taxidermist, Norway, Me» tion repeater in geese, woodchucks, etc, Mrs. Willard C. Vail, Miss Vail, | the contest. Maine’s Leading Fish Taxidermist. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Mrs. Chas. i . .25-20 and exclusive features: the quick, smooth worltina wear-resistingweat-\4,ma Special ¿moizacssSmokeless *->«*»•Steel bench f , Bochman, Miss E. Jean Bochinan, The golf greens in different parts 3 2 -2 0 and side ejector for rap.d. accurate firing, tncrwed satetv » 4 Philadelphia. , of the state have been reported as EDMOND J. BOUCHER. calibres. convenience. It has take-down construction and Ivory Head «'«• Thursday,|______Aug., 3, Geo. D. Elliott, suffering from the dry weather, fight; these cosi extra on othet rifles or these calibre*. Licensed Scientific, Taxidermist. Mr. and Mrs. John Haydock, andj but the Oquossoc golf links have (Tanner) Will give you Standard and Out 136 psbs catalog describe* tne full 77/ a iV lf* been in good condition as there has fin«. Sent for three stamp* postage. Write for it. bhaufféur, New York; N. D. Chase, Moth proof work in all branches of Boston; Miss Parker, Miss Abbott, been frequent showers _ _ w , , r ' 33 Willow Street Taxidermy and Tanning. Price list //f& //larle / 3 /'■t*~£,< rr/ 7 i S Haven. Conn. Rangeley; Mrs. S. L. Bartlett, Miss with useful instructions FREE. "w*a(treengfsefptfp Bartlett, Boston; Miss K. Van Nest, MEETING OF FISH AND GAME N. E. Tel. 572-52 New York; Miss S. H. Van Nest, COMMISSIONERS. 186 Main St., Auburn, Maine. Miss M. V. Van Nest, Upper Mont­ Tuesday for their first trip and ex­ clair, N. J.; O. A. Burbank, Geo. A. RANGELEY LAKE HOUSE. press themselves as much pleased Burbank, Boston; Dr. and Mrs. Van The Commissioners of Inland Fisheries T. A. JAMES with this part of the country. and Game have ordered that a hearing Bergue and chauffeur, Buffalo, N. Y.; Will continue to do business in Win­ HOTEL CROWDED TO ITS Mrs. C. W. Lasell of Whitensville, Miss Liud, Atlanta, Ga.; H. H. Field, be held at the Mooselokmeguntic House, Mass.," accompanied by her daughter Haines Landing, at 7 p. m. August 17, throp and make a specialty of Museum UTMOST CAPACITY. Phillips; Mr. and Mrs. C .F. How­ work hnd mounting and paintings-of and Mr. Grant of Boston and Mr. land, Geo. H. Howland, Fall River, on the petition of F. B. Burns and 13 Millet of New York registered here Mass.;Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bloodgood, others of Oxford and Franklin counties fish in oil and water color. Automobile Parties Register From on Wednesday, en route for their Dr. and Mrs. T. C. McCleveland, asking that Otter brook, Cold brook Winthrop, - - - Maine* Many Distant States— New Jersey camp at Kennnebago, where as New York. and Toothaker brook which flow into Fish and Gams Commissioner E. usual they will remain for several Friday, Aug. 4, C. S. Davison, Cupsuptic and Rangeley lakes which Napier Landing Some Good Fish. weeks. „ T., , , Tarrytown, N. Y. ; Mrs. D. N. Van- are not now closed by existing laws, be ESTABLISHED 1892 Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilmot and derson, New York; Mrs. H. A. closed to all fishing. Practical GiassblrAer, and Manu­ family of Bridgeport, Conn., came Grant and chauffeur, Tarrytown, N. The commissioners hav^ also voted facturer of Artificial Eyes for Taxi­ (Special to Maine Woods). from the White Mountains in their Y.; Mrs. E. J. Elmore and daughter, to join with the commissioners of the dermists a Specialty. 35 years Exper­ Rangeley, Maine, Aug. 9, 1911. touring car and spent part of the Philadelphia; Florence M. Cohen, State of New Hampshire in a hearing ience. There have in the past been crowds week at this hotel. Orange, N. J.; Mrs. F. Williams, at Errol, N. H., August 18, on the peti­ F. SCHUMACHER at this hotel, hut never before was Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Clark, and Miss Mrs. C. Brieman, New York; Mr. and tion of F. C. Gooding and others of Up­ there a time when this hotel, the Helen Clark, of Woodbury, N. J. are Mrs. Riker, R. J. Riker, Harry Green- ton praying that Umbagog lake be 285 Halladay St., Jersey City, N. J Tavern and the neighboring houses guests of Mr. and Mrs. Synnott. ough, Orange, N. .J ; Miss E. M. stocked with togue. This proposition were taken, night after night as in the Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Speers and Mitchell, Miss Helen Mitchell, Low­ is understood to be favored by the New past week, but all who come are well Miss Miriam Speers of Brooklyn, N. ell, Mass.; William E. Heyl Jr., Hampshire officials, but the Maine DONT BLAME taken care of, and it is a merry and Y., who arrived on Wednesday plan Wynowood, Penn.; Miss Morzolf, board rather leans to the opinion that the lake should be stocked with trout. contented throng. Nev.er was there to ’ remain until the hotel closes in New York. THE REEL a more brilliant scene about this October. The matter will be threshed out at the if it fails you at a critical moment. Saturday, Aug. 5, Chas. T. Har­ hearing, which will be held at the C. H. D on’t give it a chance to fail you—* hotel and grounds, than on these Mr. and Mrs. William Cassedy and beck, Alfred E. Brown, New York; use “a-in-One" and it never w ill I perfect days, when on the golf links, maid of New York, who were here in Chas B. Grady, Wçst Orange, N. J.; Smith camp&. This oil keeps the reel’s sen­ and seated around the broad' veran­ 1908 have returned for another sea- s it iv e mechanism in perfect Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hennesy, New order. “3-in-One” is the Con- dah, or playing bridge in the sun son. York; Dr. Warren A. Bedell, Mrs. PICKFORD’S CAMPS. one sure and safe reel tains no parlor, the handsomely gowned ladies Mrs. Willard C. Vail and Miss Vail Ella M. Bedell, Edith A. Bedell, Mt. { 1 lubricant, ^ o n ’t^ ^ ^ g ,.^ jt abso- and gentlemen in summer suits are of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., are among Vernon, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Igum; won’t lutely p rev en ts seen. The past week, the August those who are enjoying their first Baldwin, Burlington, Iowa; Prof. H-; Cross Country Walks and Drives dry out. rust. Apply it to rod comers have taken the many rooms summer at the Rangeley Lake House. joints, they will come E. Cushman, Mrs. H. E. Cushman, Well Fill the August Days. apart easily. Use on rod,, engaged in advance, and the automo­ Mrs. Chas. F. Bochman and Miss E. Maplewood, N. H.; Arthur Mcl. —it’s good for wood—pro- bile parties telephoning from differ­ Jean Bochman of Philadelphia, after ’Tnotcs pliability. Rub on line, Maris, Henry M. Maris, Philadel­ prevents rotting. Trial bottle ent places are always well cared for. a stay at Bretton Woods are to spend phia. (Special to Maine Woods). sent FREE bv Mr. F. K. Mohr, of Philadelphia a month here. 124 New St, Sunday, Aug. 6, Chas. D. Doctor. New York City _ has retui'ned, after an absence of Mr. and Mrs. John Haydock, Jr., Mrs. Doctor, Gladys Doctor, Eliza­ Rangeley, Maine, Aug. 8, 1911. several years, for another season. of New York, coming in their tour­ beth, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. James The Rangeley Lake region con­ Mr. W. D. Harrison, of Washing­ ing car will spend the remainder of Brown, and guide, Brookline, Mass. ; tinues to uphold its reputation as GUIDES’ ADDRESSES, ton, D. C., is here for his first trip August here- Latmer P. Smith, Philadelphia; Mr. one of the most popular summer re­ and will remain until September. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Van Nest, sorts in Maine, and the throng of and Mrs. E. S. Kennard, Mrs. H .W. This column is for sale to guides who want tbeftr Mr. George G. Schaefer of New Miss K., Miss S. H., and Miss M. Runlett, Rumford; Geo. C. Schaefer, summer visitors, who are enjoying addresses to appear in Maine Woods each week York city on Sunday joined his wife V. Van Nest of Upper Montclair, N. New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. their vacation here have made it in alphabetical order. For price. addre^B,. Main* and daughter for the August days. J. are delighted with this their first Hunt, Los Angeles, Cal. unusually lively. The summer Woods. Phillips. Maine. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hunt of Los visit, and will make an extended stay visitors at Pickford’s have entered Monday, Aug. 7, Thos. Carson, John H. Church, Shirley, Maine. Angeles, Cal., who came from the Dr. and Mrs. Van Bergen of Buf­ New York; R. C. Cushman, Boston; into a competition in the art of Pacific coast in their touring car falo, N. Y., and friend, Miss Lind F. K. Mohr, Philadelphia; W. D. merrymaking. James E. Durrell, Rangeley, Me. were here for the "week-end. of Atlanta, Ga., coming by motor car With July, one of the busiest Harrison, Washington, D. C.; Joseph J. Hill, The Forks, Maine. Mr. Rudoff Evoru Saal of New tarried here this week on their way Mrs. Sanford, W. H. Willinson, H. F. months in the history of this popular York city, is now the guest of Mr. to Canada . Ives, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ingerman, resort, preparations are under way Domnick Richard, North East Carry, Geo. G. Schaefer and family. Mrs. Frederick Winant and son, to make August equally as auspici­ Mrs. L. Phönix Ingerman, Fred In­ Maine. Mr. R. W. France of New York, Clinton D. Winant, of New York, german, Jr., and chauffeur, New ous. «. is among the new comers for Aug­ who are guests at the Balsams, Cross country walks and drives Alfred L. Stevens, Oakland, Maine. ust days. York; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Clark, Dixfield Notch, made the trip and three children, and chauffeur, have been active pastimes. Each Among the automobile parties who across the lake and return this week, week is marked by numerous card N. B. Nile, Rangeley, Maine. have tarried here this week are Mr. Philadelphia; W. G. Wooley and spending one night here. family, Brooklyn; Mr .and Mrs. Al­ parties and dances, while tennis and and Mrs. Charles J. Clark and three Last night this hotel was packed. uatning are enjoyed by many. children of Philadelphia; Mr. and bert Stewart and chauffeur, Provi­ Every room was also taken at the dence R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Lory, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. House, Mr. and NEAT LITTLE SUM NETTED Mrs. W. G. Woolley and party of Tavern and the annex and 23 people Mrs. Allan Mowry and Mrs. J. B. Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stew­ Dr. L. Shomerger, R. W. France, were lodged at the homes in the Rudoff E. von Saal, New York; Mr. Martindale, of New York city, who Which Will Be Used in Several art, of Providence, R. I.; Mr. and villige. This gives some idea are here tor the summer enjoyed a Mrs. Fred Ingreman and family of and Mrs. W. D. Hinds, Portland; Mr. Helpful Ways. of the August rush. The past week’s and Mrs. Justin Butterfield, Miss day’s outing at Haines’ Point one New York city. arrivals have been from Canada, day last week. For a two weeks’ stay, Mr. Latmer K. S. Butterfield, New York. Washington, D. C., Maine, Massachus Tuesday, Aug. 8, Joseph I. Wards- A jolly party consisting of Miss (Special to Maine W oods). P. Smith of Philadelphia has taken etts, Rhode Island, Conneticut, rooms at this hotel. worth, Plainsfield, N. J.; Mrs. E._fU W. Dorothy and Jean Martindale, Hazel Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey* Bliss, Miss Martin, Miss Andrews/ Simonson, Agnes Bxockie and Mrs Rangeley, Maine, Aug. 9, 1911. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hennesy of Missouri, Georgia, Iowa and Colorado. L - » . , __ - __ _ _ XT' rP __-I_____ 1 New York city are here on their The Birches; Mr. and Mrs. M. Swope, E. T. Steadmare, greatly enjoyed a There was a notice posted in the of­ Those from the most states comg by Mrs. M. Schwab, St OLouis, Mo.; Mr, trip to Kennebago Friday of last fice of the Rangeley Lake Hotel on wedding trip. automobile. Mr. Chas. B. Grady of West Orang% and Mrs. Wm. H. Browning, Wm. C, week, making the trip on horseback. Tuesday evening that reads as follows: Sport continues good with the Browning, Miss Theresa D. Brown­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Balz of New “ The big catch of The Spoogle Fish, N. J., Messrs. Arthur Mcl. Maris and gamy inhabitants of the lake, and Henry M. Maris of Philadelphia ing, and maid, Ernest Wakefield, York city enjoyed a week’s sojourn netted us $397.40 out of which $157.40 Hon. E. Napier, of the New Jersey New York; Miss Cornelia T. Crosby, liere. has been deducted for the running ex­ came Saturday for an extended stay. Fish and Game Commission surely Prof, and Mrs. H. E. Cushman, of Phillips; Mi's. A. O. Probet, Miss Mr. Cornell Hawley of Albany, penses of The Midsummer Follies of knows how to tempt them to take Francis S. Stevens, New York; H. New York came the latter part of 1911, $240 remaining, out of which $100, Maplewood, N. H. came across the his hook, for he always lands them, country in their automobile for the F. Marson, Bostoh; Mr. and Mrs. July for a short stay. will be presented to the Rangeley Libra­ week-end here. and to his credit. He has his old James Whitier, and chauffeur, Whit- Mr. Richard B. Merwin of New ry, $<0, to the Union Church of Range- Mr. and Mi's. W. W. Baldwin of guide, Ed Hoar. This last week it insville, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. E. D. York city, has joined friends and ley, $70, to the conducting of Catholic Burlington, Iowa, who are touring was the largest salmon taken by any Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Emery, will remain at camp for the month service in the village of Rangeley. For the country in their car spent the guest of this hotel this season, 914- Miss Lottie Noble, W. A. Shuhain, of August. the Management, Stewart Baird, Marie Sabbath here. lbs. Besides that he has taken five Waterville; E. W. Towle, Boston; G. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wood and son, Chatillon. ’ ’ Dr. Warren A. Bedell, Mrs. Ella other record salmon the past week, Lloyd Magrude, M. D., Washington, Oliver, of Philadelphia, Pa., register­ Everyone enjoyed the Follies given M. Bedell and Miss Edith Bedell oi weighed and returned to the lake. D. C. ed here July 29. for sweet charity’s sake, and most Mt. Vernon, N .Y., are happily locate They were 7%-lbs, 5%-lbs, 4^-lbs, Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Steadman and gratefully will their generous aid to the here for August. 3l,i-lbs and 4-lbs. . As Mr. Napier E. T. Steadman, Jr., of Hoboken, N. churches and the library be received. Dr. and Mrs. T. C. McClellan of catches all his fish by trolling they GOLF, BALL AND TENNIS. J., have taken a camp for the remain­ Those who worked so faithfully have New York, en route for Loon lake, can be returned to the water and der of the season. not only the congratulations crowded have a chance to grow until some upon them, but the sincere thanks and are here for a few days. Saturday’s regular tournament Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henderson, Mr. Joseph I. Wadsworth of New other fisherman lands them. three children and maid, of Phila­ best wishes of those benefited. Rev. Dr. L. H. Hallock of Lewiston handicap medal play was of more Jersey was greeted by many old than usual interest and a large num­ delphia, Pa., are here for the month friends on his return for another recorded a 4-lb salmon on Monday. of August. DEDICATION OF CATHOLIC season. Mr. W. J. Jeandson of South Orange, ber of gentlemen were on the green. The cup was won by Mr. E. Nap­ Mrs. C. J. Wister and two children CHURCH AT OQUOSSOC. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bloodgood of N. J., one of 8-lbs, and Mr. E. Lede- Mrs. Wm. Brockie, two daughters, liey, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who rows ier of South Orange, Field Club, On Tuesday, August 15, 1911, the New York, en route for Megantic N. J.; J. s. Jones, Dyker Medow C. and maid of Philadelphia, Pa., arriv­ club came as far as here in their his own boat and handles his own ed at camp, Aug. 1, for a few weeks' new Catholic church in the Rangeley fish, “ sometimes gets them and C., Rrooklyn, N .Y., second; C. R. stay. region at Oquossoc will be blessed and automobile. Folsom, Commonwealth C. C., Boston, sometimes doesn’t” but on Saturday Mr. H. J. Cross of Augusta and A. dedicated on the Feast of the Assump­ k.ost °t friends had a welcome took a handsome trio of salmon 3V2- third. tion of the Blessed Virgin Mary, at 10 for Miss Estella Marzolf of New York SCORES. A. Jacobs of Phillips, registered here lbs, 6-lbs, and 8-lbs. Wednesday. 0 clock a. hi. The Rev. Louis L. Walsh yrhen^ riday she joined her sister,’ Fhis has been a delightful week E. Napier, ...... 89 20 69ä D. Bishop pf Portland, will officiate Mrs. Thomas Bauchle for the remain­ J. S. Jones, ...... 80 3 Mr. J. R. Dickinson of Providence, der of the summer. socially. Mrs. M. L. Tunis of New 77* at the blessing and preach at the mass. C. R. Folsom, *...... 100 20 80 R. I., has joined his family for a few Miss E. M and Miss Helen Mitch­ York on Saturday afternoon gave a days’ stay. Bev- 1’ather N. Horan of Calais, one of bridge party in the sun parlor. There the first priests to officiate at mass, in ell of Lowell, Mass, made a return The qualifying round foF the silver- Miss Helena R. Dotter of Brook­ trip from the Balsams this week were nine tables. Ice cream and this part of Maine, where he is well cake were served. The parlor was cup given by Mr. J. S. Jones of lyn, New York came Saturday, the known and most kindly remembered, ~ ?* H.eyle’ Jr- of Wynnewood, Brooklyn was played for on Tues­ guest of Airs. F. Seamanu. Fenn., has joined his uncle, Mr R prettily decorated with pine branches will celebrate the mass at which priests and bunches of sweet peas. day morning by twenty golfers. The Colonel Ned Arden Flood and from different parts of Maine will be w h « o l6í famiIy of Philadelpkla; Rev. Mr. Hallock of Lewiston on qualifying round was won by C. R. family of Meadville, Pa., who visit­ present. The dedication of this little who are here for the season. Folsom, Commonwealth C. C., Boston ed camp last summer arrived Aug. Mr. and Mrs. Riker, Mr R j ounday afternoon conducted religious church in the wilderness, is an event services in the parlor. SCORE. 7, and will stay the remainder of the of much importance and an invitation Orame*» “S* t Harry Gl'eenouge ' of season. lange, N. J. are here for their Monday evening a launch supper Gross. Hdc. Net. is extended to all to attend. Excursion first season. party was organized by Mr. Stewart C. R. Folsom, 94 20 74 1 ates have been given on the regular Ning and Miss Adelaide Wood in E. S. Crocker, 86 10 76 early morning train, for those who Mrs. F. WRliams and Mrs. T. Alphine G. C. Fitchburg, Mass. d r . HARVEY AT HIS COTTAGE ON Breeinan are New York ladies spend A?rnor 3 f Miss Marje Chatillon and S. King, w , c?me from Farmington, Strong mg a few days here Mr. Stewart Baird. There were „ 9*7 20 77 LONG POND. and Phillips. Fare for the round trip wenty g iests who went over to ^ Essex County C, C., South Orange, from Farmington and return, $1.50. surmp 3 if S 0int’ i f S T here a beef steak Br: . and Mrs. A. K. P. Harvey of slipper was cooked by Capt. Ernest J. W. F. Kennedy, 81 4 77 Washington, D. C., were in town Ymk — Haley, and was served after which Commonwealth C- C., Boston. Monday en route for their cottage at SIGNS PLACED ON ALL ROADS. C. Synnott, 84 6 lg lt Sa/1 Was enioyed around pond’ They were taken from ALL OVER THE STATE. Woodbury C. C., Philadelphia. I hillips by Mr. H. W. True in his n mJs,3 2 3 S ? hotel ke ° n the return triP t0 the sometime at this hotel with w E Oslerholt, .92 12 SO automobile. friend, Mi’s. Dodd. m aer The arrivals: Oquossoc G. C., Rangeley. brothers, propriet of the I oland Spring and Samoset hotels Mr. W. H. Felton, of Philadelnhin Wednesday, Aug. 2, Mrs. C. W h : M. Maris, 88 8 80 was here for over Sundav 1 ’ Laseii The Misses Lasell, Whitins- Merion Cricker C., Philadelphia. Notice the names started in our I have just finished placing signs on the ville, Mass.; Mr. Millet, New York- W; A- 97 16 81 loads all over the State showing the Wash- ¥*,• GTraat’ B,°ston; w. H. Sawvt»r. Mt. vernoa, n . Y. nfle contest. When you send in best routes to the respective houses. : ° Lon, h . C. has lonipfi hie, f— 11- 1 he sign-hoards are of a very durable Day3 WiHon-1, and,Mrs- Walter 1 he drawings for match play: (S. your subscription be sure and name w , ’ , ton, Mv. and Mrs. G \v material and are printed in legible let- li nvr vi GsterJl°lt.) (C. E. Synnott, your favorite guide and have the ters. They will be a benefit to the Mr. and Mrs. M. Swope and Mrs. Wheeler and children. Boston mV H. M. Maris.) (c. R. Folsom, J. W. and Mrs. H. C. Russell, Farmington;' votes credited for him. automobile travel in general, whether I ' Crocker.)*^ lW ' A' E- people are bound for one of these hotels or not. LOCAL EDITION— 12 PAGES. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, AUGUST 17, 1911. - v - r r v r . ■ n

and prominent citizens. Previous to his UPPER DAM. NYOLENE retiring from business, about six years ago, Mr. Pullen was the station agent, Fishing Enjoyed by a Large Crowd— PREVENTS having held the position twenty-one 2 Record Fish Taken. I PETERS SHELLS RUST years, or from the time the railroad (Special to Maine Woods). WIN THE Here’s the best was built. He was public spirited and Rangeley, Maine, Aug. 12, 1911. article in t h e active , in town affairs all his life and There are now a large party being GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP largest, neatest, held several offices, among them select­ entertained at both hotels and camps. The ladies are enjoying social life, By a Record Score. 99 out of 100 from 20 yards, most economical man and superintendent of schools. He Mr. Harvey Dixon, of Oronogo, Mo., handicapped on the 20-yard line, and shooting package. and bridge walks and afternoon tea, P e t e r s Factory Loaded Shells, regular 2 1-4 inch stock loads, won the most coveted also taught school for a number of years with often a picnic off on the shore, honor in the trap-shooting world, with the Inter-State Association Trophy and the and possessed rare qualifications for the and a sail over the lake while the $1,000.00 purse, The score of 99 from 20 yards in the Grand American has never been ’ 1 iij NYOLENE equalled. Other high scores made in the Q. A. H. tournament with Peters! Shells work. He was born on the old Vose gentlemen are always held by the included: ^eNbV Product IS DIFFERENT fascination of the wonderful pool, farm, a mile or two below Kingfield, in HIGH AMATEUR AVERAGE 3d Place (tie) Bart Lewis, 20 yds., 97exl00 Wm F Nye Refinm- Every Outdoor man whenever, if the trout and salmon The Greatest Discover New Portland in 1831, and on the 4th refuse to take the fly, they are in the ON ALL SINGLE TARGETS 4th ,, „ A. Madison. 16 yds., wer Made for Preventing wants it, especially J. A. Payne. 16 ,, of next month would have been 80 years deep water waiting for the time to 100-16 Yds. 96exl00 Rwf on FIRE ARMS Hunters, Anglers, /- J. A. Prechtel, 17 ,, Stowes, Cutlery. Tools of age. When a young man he spent come when they may be tempted. J. A. Prechtel, - 479ex500 200-17 Yds. C. E. Goodrich, 18 „ andall Bright Metals Automobilists and several years in California. The cause Now is the time when from the II200-18 Yds. APerfect lubricator Yachtsmen. of his death was paralysis, his sickness big garden the table is supplied with FIRST DAY’S AVERAGES On 6th Place (tie) H. N. Smith. 17 yds. tpr Ball Bearings fresh vegetables and every one Neaf Apgar, 19 ,, Bicycles and Motorcycles Adds years to the life lasting about two months. Mr. Pullen 2d Amateur H. Dixon, 99exl00 95exl00 o f guns and tackle. Is was the oldest of a family of seven, and declares “ they do taste just a little 2d Professional (tie) W. Henderson, 99exl00 W. Henderson, 21 „ clean and pure and of better than we have in the city.” H. D. Freeman, 21 ,, great value as a heal­ is survived by a wife, a son, three grand­ 3d „ ,, J. S. Day, 98exl00 5PORTSME>r 1 ing. cooling salve for children, a brother, Stephen Pullen, For the last few days the trout and 4th .. „ Walter Huff, 97exl00 PRELIMINARY HANDICAP V HOUS bruises, strains, sun­ and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Simons salmon in the pool could not be 4th Place (tie) J. A. Prechtel, 99exl00 burns and insect bites. DOUBLE TARGET CHAMPIONSHIP and Mrs. Lucretia French. The funer­ tempted to rise and only two record 5th ,, „ Mark Arie, ice ' ^ 25< 95exl00 Wfc.F.NYE A BIG TUBE al services were from the house, Rev. fish have- been brought to net the 2d tie J. S. Day. 88exl00 Lon Fisher, New Bedford. Mass- past week. E. M. Nicholas, of Colum­ 25c Carville offering prayer, and Rev. Mrs. GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP ' jIL Schafer preaching the sermon, the at­ bus, Ohio, took one salmon, 3-lbs, 2- 6th Place (tie) J. L. Englert. 1st Harvey Dixon, 20 yds., 99exl00 Dr. J. D. Parker, EVERYWHERE tendance being very large. Immediate oz, and Mr. John S. Doane of Wm. Webster. 94exl00 relatives from out of town, present, Boston took one, 3-lbs, 3-oz. The 2d Place (tie) A. J. Hill, 17 yds., 98exl00 E. Hammerschmidt, pr W m . F. NYE, were his son, E. L. Pullen and son Ray, water has been warmer than usual of Lowell, Mass., and W. H. Dana a is the supposed reason of the fish The above scores were made with seven different makes of gun, of which three were New Bedford, Mass the usual double-barrel breech- loaders, two were single-barrel breech loaders and two son-in-law, of Lawrence. Mr. Pullen not coming for the fly. were repeaters. YOU can get RESULTS with Peters Shells, no matter what M’f’r., of NYOIL and sister, Mrs. Charles Simons, ob­ Mrs. J. R. Davis of Philadelphia gun you shoot—no special combination necessary, served a double golden wedding last has joined her husband who came year. Since then Mr. Simons has died. early in the season and they plan to HE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY, - CINCINNATI, OHIO Mrs. Frances Pillsbury has been remain until autumn days. Mrs. ^ NEW YORK : 98 Chambers St.. T. H. Keller, Manager KINGFI ELD. spending the past week with her neph­ Davis, who is a very fin© pianist ew, Frank E. Boynton. gives much pleasure to the guests who gather in the sitting room where C. O. Wilkins and family have been the big stone fireplace is, to listen WEST PHILLIPS REUNION. ditty which caused much merriment. Miss Lillian Look, who has been work­ in Wilton several days attending the ing for Mrs. H. P. Wood has returned to the music. Uncle Silas followed Mr. Morrison Mayo reunion. Miss M. W. Keer of Harrisburg, Old Friends Meet.— Mr. Bell Beedy with his views on prohibition, given to her home in New Vineyard. Kingfield’s “ kissing bug’ ’ is still get­ Penn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chosen President. in his usual unique style. While your Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tufts visited re­ ting busy. Several more victims report­ J. R. Davis for August. scribe is writing this he cannot help, latives in Dead River last week. ed, the last, Miss Gladys Perwiell, being in part hearing the talk of Mr. bit on the eyelid, which has caused se RANGELEY. West Phillips Reunion held its in­ Stoyell of Dixfield. So he remembers Mrs. W. S. Brown of Bigelow was the vere suffering. itial meeting at the Reed school- guest of Mrs. A. G. Winter for several house, Aug. 7, 1890. This was a the story of the old lady, who for Mrs. Mary Fish of New Vineyard Aug. 15, 1911. pleasant, but informal affair, for at the first time, a stranger to all days recently. spent Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. 0. Miss Irene Kempton has been there. She indicated a terrible pain C. Doloier. She was on her way to this meeting the number of officers, Miss Bernice Hunt of Rutland, Mass., spending several days with her aunt,' their duties and the places of future she had,' but did not know whether is spending her vacation with Miss Ha­ Flagstaff to visit her mother, Mrs. Lois Mrs. Charles Hinkley at Sandy River it was—well sickness or religion! So zel Cushman, and her brother Fred. Smith, who is in her 93rd year. Plantation. meetings were fixed and only sub­ ject to change by a majority of the the present paragrapher at one time At Tufts pond, W. L. Whitten and G. Mrs. Odell Landers went to Worces­ Book agents and peddlers have members. could hardly tell whether he was W. Thomas made good catches, Friday ter, Monday, for a two weeks’ visit with been very numerous the past week. The original idea was to have the attending a social meeting or a and Saturday. C. C. Hoyt and Charles her sister, Mrs. Charles Koehler. Her Mrs. Julia Heath is visiting friends members only from past terms of political rally. Sweat, of New Portland, after a stay of daughter, Sibyl will return with her. in Stratton. school at this old schoolhouse, but This hasty sketch is given amidst three days, took home a string of 15 Emery Moore of Phillips is doing ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Blodgett were as time went on and some from many bothers and may have some trout; W. B. Small and family are oc­ son work for O. C. Dolbier on the new in Phillips the first of last week these ranks dropped out of earth- additional notes. I add the names of cupying. Club Cottage for a week and house he is building for Amos Phillips. having been called there by the life’s march, younger ones stepped visiting friends from out of town: Fred Merchant and family are at Birch- serious illness of Mr. Blodgett’s into the line where they were glad­ G. Lesley Lufkin, Eau Claire, Wis.; Mrs. B. L. Spencer is visiting her sister. Mrs. Melvin M. Walker, Eau Claire, wood for the same length of time. A. brother at Cumberland, Me. ly welcomed. C. Woodward and family, and L. L. A little son was horn to Mr. and I recall with pleasure from loving Wis.; Mr. Weston Butterfield and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Parker accom­ Mrs. J. L. Philbrick Monday, August wife of Temple; Mrs. Lucy Mitchell, Mitchell and family are at Echo cottage panied by Mrs. Parker’s father, A. W. memory many who were present, for the week. 14. particularly brief nature talk by Rev. Livermore Falls; Mrs. Jane Walton Lander, returned to Skowhegan Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Toothaker and and daughter, Watervifie; Rev. John Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hutchins are ex­ day, going to Madison by auto with H. N. C. Brackett and P. A. Sawyer. pected to return Tuesday from a two Mr. and Mrs. Orland Marden of Avon I remember that these words at Mitchell, Calais; Mr. Bell Beedy, H. Boynton. Mr. Lander intends to buy made an auto trip to town last week. Gardiner; Uncle Silas M. Wing, 84 week’s vacation in Fayette, Wayne and a pair of horses. times brought smiles to sortie fifees, Readfield, with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Toothaker were guests and at other times tears. Today years on December next. Not to of Mrs. Ann Toothaker while Mr. forget B. F. Butler, who is present Mrs. N. A. Davis, North Wayne, was the thought comes to me, does Mr. STRATTON. and Mrs. Marden visited the latter’s Sawyer yet hold the same idea he every year and was out to camp­ the guest of her cousin, Frank Hutch­ sister, Mrs. Reuben Ross. meeting last night and out in all the ins, last week. expressed twenty-one years ago Mrs. Harry Soule of Buxton is when he told the audience, speak­ lain on his way home. Mr. Butler Miss Mildred Allen of Lisbon is with Aug. 15, 1911. visiting her husband in town. ing of his past life, “ Perhaps I am was only 83 years old last. Mr. Wing her uncle, F. A. Frost. Mrs. Julia Hinkley and son, Harry, a little wiser today in some things is but three months older than Mr. Mrs. J. L. Kimball of Richmond, Vt. Miss Georgie Taylor returned to her took dinner with the former’s sis­ than years ago; yet I have no de- Butler, the later taught school here will be with her son, R. L. Kimball un­ home in Bingham last week. ter, Mr. N. P. Noble at “Anglewood” sir© to go back if I could and live 60 years ago. Mr. Dustin and wife, til September. Mrs. J. C. Danico has returned home Wednesday of last week. the years over again.” Auburn, also their daughter, Mr. and Miss Lelia Wyman of Skowhegan, a from Guy Sedgeley’s, Bigelow, where Fred Hinkley is moving into Arth­ Of the other speakers at that Peney Gilbert from the same city, niece, Mrs. Lillian Nickels, Salem, a she has been caring for Mrs. Sedgeley ur Rowe’s house on Allen street. initial meeting I can only say in also their daughter, Elinor. Mrs. sister, and Mrs. William R. Dolbier, of and little son. Hartson Welch of Strong has another’s words: Bonney E. Smith and two children Newark, N. J.. a sister-in-law, are vis­ Mr. Lezier Fotter of Riverside, Cal., been visiting his sister, Mrs. Cora “ I trust he lives in thee, and fiom Ontario, Canada; his mother, iting J. M. Dolbier and family. is the guest of relatives in town. This Haley. * there Mrs Clara M. Smith of Auburn;' S. J. Williamson and family have re­ is Mr. Fotter’s eighth visit here since Carl, the ten year old son of Mr. I find him worthier to be loved.” Daniel T. Orr, of Bangor. turned to town, having been a couple going to California 29 years ago. and Mrs.; C. C. Murphy, is very ill I only mention these two friends D. F. H. months on their farm in New Portland. A party from North Chesterville have with cholera morbus. among others dearly remembered be­ Mrs. Charles Ross of Phillips was Mrs. T. B. Welch, an estimable mid­ been stopping at Camp Fleda, the past cause they alone made extended WEST FARMINGTON. week, blueberrying and fishing. The the guest of her daughter Mrs. Ara remarks on that occasion. dle aged widow lady, the wife of the Ross over Sunday. late Dr. T. B. Welch who founded the gentlemen climbed Mt. Bigelow. Perhaps it may not be amiss while Ned Wilder of Dorchester, Mass., speaking of that first meeting to Aug. 14, 1911. Welch Grape Juice Co., first at Vine- Erlon Morrow was in town last week is visiting his cousin Olin Rowe. land, N. J., now established at West- selling wagons. add a few words explanatory at to Wm. Whitney from Ware, Mass., field, N. Y., on Lake Erie, is visiting Mrs. J. W. Brackett of Phillips the plan under which the society has has been visiting at Fred Page's L. T. Hinds made a business trip to was in town Monday. hitherto worked. The officers of the with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Parker and L. Strong last week. the past week, but has returned to A. Norton and family, being old ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey with their society consists of president, vice his- home. quaintances and special friends. Mrs. Mrs. Lena Works of New Sharon son and daughter of Everett, Mass, president, an executive committee Ralph Ellsworth and family visit­ Welch’s home is in Overbrook, a sub­ has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl­ were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George of seven, and a secretary, all these ed at Mr. Francis’ last Sunday. urb of Philadelphia, Pa. ton Rand. Russell over Sunday. officers are chosen anew each Erland Francis visited his sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Knowlion took a year except the secretary who also Mrs. Cora Knapp of Phillips is visit­ TEMPLE. Mrs. Ellsworth last week. ing her son, R. D. Knapp, and Mrs. E. trip to Strong last week. acts as treasurer, this adds but little Mr. and Mrs. Frank Landers from B. Kempton, an aunt, also spent sever­ Miss Hilda Bradbury of Kingfield is to the secretary’s work, for it never Kingfield visited friends in town al days with him last week. visiting at Joseph Fotter’s. Aug. 15, 1911. has and probably never will require last week and are now visiting F. C. Burrell went to Strong the first Mrs. Evelene Durrell of Lowell, a bank account! friends in Wilton. Nathan L. Butler of Colby college The reason for choosing officers has been elected principal of the High of the week. Mass., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Au­ S. R. Norton has a fine lot of gustin Mitchell. annually is this: The duties of some Lombard and Burbank plums. School for the ensuing year. Mrs. Harry Hinds and Mrs. Merritt of these are onerous, especially so Dr. and Mrs. K. W. Smith of Skow­ Mr. Hunt and Mrs. Whitemore W. D. Page and family, Charles Page Gould are stopping in Strong for a few those of executive committee, they went to Strong to campmeeting , and family, Frank Thompson and fami­ weeks, where their husbands are driv­ hegan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mannock, last Sunday. make arrangements for the food, Sunday. ly, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Page, Mr. and ing team for E. L. and L. T. Hinds. furnish attendants at the tables Sunday school convention will be Mrs. A. G. Page attended the Brack ley The post office at Bigelow was dis­ Mrs. Ella Pingry of Littleton, Mass., and do all the kitchen work, washing held in Bennett’s grove next Tues­ reunion, Thursday, August 10, at Orren continued July 31. and Mrs. Hattie Smith of Worcester, dishes, etc., etc. Hitherto visit­ day Aug. 22. Brackley’s, West Freeman. 65 were F. C. Burrell has twelve horses in Mass., are visiting their cousin, Mrs. ors, particularly those from out of Mr. Hoyt, wife and mother called present. Strong hauling lumber for Blake and Melvin Mitchell. town have been furnished with free on N. E. Ranger last Sunday. Rev. A. Carville has accepted the Lander. Misses Marian and Muriel Kenniston dinner, but some of these at times pastorate of the Kingfield and New are visiting relatives in New Vineyard, have given a little cash to aid in STEVENS FAMILY REUNION*. Portland F. B. churches and will make and North New Portland. some of the needful expenses. This his home in Kingfield. He has also been EUSTIS. Mrs. Olive Russell has been visiting is written here because judging by The 18th Annual Reunion of the employed as principle of the New Port­ her daughter, Mrs. Butterfield at King- questions from non-members it is descendants of Amos Stevens will be land High school. Mr. Carville and field. V not quite plainly understood. held at the Allen camp grounds in family are in Auburn for two weeks Eustis, Aug. 14, 1911. This reunion met for the twenty- Strong on Saturday, September 2. preparatory to moving their household Miss Mary Guinard has finished work first time at the Reed schoolhouse, Picnic dinner. goods. for Mrs. Carroll Leavitt, and returned NOTICE. Wednesday, Aug. 16, the time was J. A. Norton, Sec. Tennis Arsenault has sold out his buai- to Stratton. devoted to social intercourse until ness here and is going to open a store Mrs. Mark Daggett and children have the call to dinner which was served at a lumber settlement nine miles above returned home from The Ridge, where Proceeds of the Rangeley Library under the old maples in the school- Bingham. they have been visiting. Fair— $715.62. house yard. The day at first was on Miss Florence Weymouth has been - Miss Olive Taylor has gone to Big Is­ of threats of rain which served, no visiting Misses Cora and Gladys Wil­ land to visit her aunt, Mrs. A. A. Ber­ doubt to keep some away, but later liamson of New Portland. The Library Trustees wish to it developed into a cool and partly ry- thank and express their gratitude to bright afternoon and gave to many SUITS 0 Mrs. EfTie Pooler and son, Norris, of Miss Nellie Kemple has returned the Committee of Ladies and Assist­ D Madison were here for a week with from the hospital at Lewiston, and is faces an expression of pleasure. The when others ants having the Fair in charge, and program "was as follows: Mrs. 0. C. Dolbier and Mrs. OdMl Lan­ much improved in health. sill those who donated and purchas­ ders. 1. Prayer, Rev. John Mitchell. disappoint Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sprague and child­ ed articles. 2. Singing, Congregation. The Ricker party of Poland Springs ren, visited Mrs. Sprague’s mother, will speak on prohibition at French’s 3. Address of welcome by J. Blaine Dwinell-Wright.Co's. Mrs. Orlando Rogers at Flagstaff, Sat­ Morrison. hall, Tuesday, August 22. Among the urday and Sunday. PHILLIPS AND VICINITY. party will be the Rev. Mr. Livingston, 4. Response, Daniel T. Orr. a Baptist minister and his wife, of Mrs. Herman Lisherness of Kingfield 5. Song, “ Old Home Week,” Mrs. WHITE Rhode Island. Mrs. Livingston is the called on her friends the past week. Jodrey. Mrs. Julia Heath of Rangeley visited Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Emery, Mr. and 6. Select Reading, Mrs. Lillian state president of the W. C. T. U. of Mrs. M. E. Philbrick, Mrs. E. H. Wig- that state. • ______her nephew, Lynn Taylor, the past Sedgley. gin, Miss Journeay and Mr. Henry 7. Duet, “ We’re growing «old to­ HOUSE Guy Gordon has accepted a position in week. She also called on her old friends, as she formerly lived here. Hamlin of Boston, came by auto Wed­ gether,” Mdms. Jodrey and J. D. Pratt’s barber shop, Madison, and in­ nesday, and are the guests of Mr. and Beedy. COFFEE tends to move there this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Stubbs of Canton, Mrs. D. F. Field and other relatives for and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gould of 8. Harmonica and drum by the Ells­ R. C. Huse arrived here Saturday, a few days. worth’s. Packed in all-tin cans to West Acton, Mass., and their two sons, Miss Winnie Hunter went to Moun­ from Pawtuket, R. I., for a week’s va­ Arthur H. Gould of Leominster. Mass., worths. keep OUT the BAD things cation. tain View House, last week, where she and keep in the GOOd. and Glenn C. Gould, came up in Mr. is employed. The program was well carried out. Philander Butts and family attended Gould’s automobile, and stopped at The The address by Mr. Morrison was That’s the way you Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross visited rel­ w ant it. the Butts reunion at John Frank Butts’, Sargent a few days the past week. simply an argument in favor of keep­ 0 They got some trout to carry home atives in Rangeley, a few days this ing prohibition in the constitution. 0 New Portland, Friday. 59 were pres­ week. ent. \ with them. The song by Mr. Lakin was in the At the band meeting next Wednes­ In the death of Loren Pullen, August Miss Ivie Wyman is visiting her cous­ interests of his insurance business, in, Hazel Do jglass. day evening every member is re­ 1 called back he rendered a comical 9, Kingfield looses another of her old quested to be present. 4 MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, AUGUST 17, 1911. LOCAL EDITION— 12 PAGES,

partake of the nature of his stores. It MAINE WOODS. line for children’s putting; and by ever, which seemed to give it prefer­ ence even over the rifle of my aspir­ MAINE ROUTES Mrs. M. D. Paterson of New York was with some surprise, then, that I Phillips, Maine. was greeted by Mr. Francis Bannerman, ations. The lower band of the carbine t. W. Brackett Company, Publisher*. for adults. and the fore end cap band had been re­ Sandy River (El Rangeley as genial a gentleman as you would The people of the Mt. Kineo house tained for strength and I was now con­ LaKes R. R. rSSUED WEEKLY. meet in a day’s hunt. I found him en­ listened to a most delightful concert vinced from the feel of the gun that if THE SCENIC ROUTE TO in the music room Sunday night gaged in what seemed to be an impos- I was ever charged by a wounded bull The Rangeley Lakes and bead River Re gioii O uting Eldltlon, 8 pages, $1.00 a year. moose when out of cartridges I could L»ocai Edition, ten and twelve X>ages, y’lien Mr .M. J. Dwyer of Boston i ib}e task of helmets, cartridge boxes Time-Table in Effect June 26, 1911. 91.50 a year. „ , assisted by the orchestra rendered} ____A„ T ™ k,,»,-. knock his brains out by using the gun Canadian subscriptions, 50 cents extra. a pleasing program of songs. Mr. I and duelling pistols. As I had no busi- as a club. Another difference is the Dwyer is the busy district attorney i ness to state I told him simply that I steel jacket which surrounds the barrel P.M.P.M.A.M. Lv Ar. P.M.A.M.A.M Main© Woods has absorbed the sub­ # X X X XX li scription lists of Maine Woodsman and of Boston, staying at West Outlet, was a sportsman who loves guns as a to the fore and cap, and acts as an air 8.00 * New York City 7.40 Maine Sportsman, and thoroughly covers and his rich sweet voice was the matinee girl loves an ice cream soda, jacket keeping the barrel from over (Grund Central Station) the entire state of Maine as to hunting, heating. To this jacket is attached the A.M. P.M. fishing and outings, and the whole of means of much pleasure. A group but that 1 was in a quandry as to how 9.00 Boston via x Franklin county locally. from the camps came across the lake he could write out the proper tickets Springfield model 1903 rear sight so Portsmouth Maine Woods solicits communications to enjoy the music. Another crowd for such a varied assortment of weap­ that the barrel is not touched for the 10.00 10.00 8.15 9.05 G.1E and fish and game photograpns from its from the camp were over Monday to sight attachment. This sight is gradu­ P9.10 Boston via Dover 3.30 p9.00] ~-4k readers. ons. 1,25 8.30 1.00 Portland 11.30 5.30 12.15- When ordering the address of your listen to the lecture splendidly illus­ “ W ell," modestly said Mr. Banner- ated up to 2,000 yards and has adjust­ paper changed, please give the old as trated on the Yellowstone given by man, “ I have hiid some practise and able wide gauge and a point black range 5 20 11.50 4.25 lv Farmington ar 8.05 2 05 9.10 well as new address. Mr. J. W. Erwin of San Francisco. thousands of these things go through of 250 yards. The front sight is the 5.49 12.20 4.65 ar Strong lv 7.3G 1.35 8.37 Two Editions. Kineo has no more genial entertain my hands." Afterwards I ascertained regular Springfield knife blade army 5.62 4.57 lv Strong ar 1.25 8.2 We publish two editions weekly of er and story teller than the Mr. E. that he is held an authority on ancient sight. The loop for the gun sling has 6.18 5 23 Salem 1.00 8 0 Maine Woods. The outing edition 1» Mar Sullivan, U. S. Dictrict attorney been left on the band the rear end of 6.38 5.42 ar Kingiielc lv 12.40 7.4 eight pages and the subscription P and modern arms. 7.32 5.45 lv ar 11.60 7. ie $1.00 a year. T he local edition is from Boston here with a group of “ At any rate," he continued, “ You sling passes through the bolt stock with­ 8.00 6.13 Carra basset 11.23 7.0 10 and 12 pages—su bscrip tion p rice $1.50 friends. have come in at the phychological mo- out interfering with the sights. The 8.23 6.35 ar Bigelow lv 11.00 6.4 The new speed boat, the Arista, moment as I am just making up some­ walnut stock and forearm are in one * yeaj. W. Brackett Co.. Phillips. Me. 5.49 12.20 4.65 lv Strong lv 7.35 1.35 8 37 which Mr. Morris McDonald of Port­ thing for you fellows to shoot game in­ piece which should obviate that bane of 6.06 12.40 5.18 Phillips lv 7.15 1.15 8.22 land, general manager of the Maine stead of the enemy." It was noticeable rifle men, a loose and shaky stock. 6.58 1.38 6.10 Redington 618 12.18 7.32 Sportsman'# Guide of North America. Central, has put into the lake, is that he said “ shoot" not shoot at, 1 had hefted, 1 had sighted the 7.18 . 2.00 6.34 Dead River 5.52 11.62 7.07 Main© Woods has purchased the sub­ rifle and worked the bolt action and 7.33 2.13 6.48 ar Ranveley lv 5,45 11.45 7.00 scription list and good will of the attracting wide attention. which I regard as both tactful and comp­ 7.36 2.15p6.50ar Marble’s lv 5.40 pll.40 6.55 Bportsuian's Guide of North America., Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Dunn of limentary. was in imagination already in the woods % X X X X published at Cornish, Maine. All sub­ Philadelphia at their damp on Lily “ At the close of the Spanish-Ameri- drawing a bead on a buck when I was scribers who had paid in advance for called to earth by the guttural German »Daily. Sleeping car between Boston and the Sportsman’s Guide will receive Bay thoroughfare, have been having can W ar," he went on, “ I bought up­ Farmington. Maine Woods weekly to the end of their a house party for friends. wards of 20,000 Mauser rifles and car­ of the gun maker asking if it was not a xDaily except Sunday. subscriptions. Those who are in arrears Mr .Pi H. Carvin, Mr. J. B. Dyer bines out of the 21,000 captured from ‘goot gun" I laid it down with a sigh of «Parlor car between Boston and Rangeley. are requested to renew by subscribing resignation and turned to Mr. Banner- xxDaily except Saturday. for Maine Woods. All letters will have and Mr. Micheál J. Dwyer of Boston the Spanish. With these I bought up­ F. N. BEAL. G. P. A.. Phillips, Me. prompt attention. were guests of Mr. Mark Sullivan of wards of ten million cartridges. Most man who had been watching me with FhiUips, M aine. June 24. 1910-______Boston, at a dinner at the Mt. Kineo of these rriles and cartridges I sold to quiet amusement. “ You have certainly made a sporting The editions off Maine Woods this house. foreign governments and many went to The newest cottage built on the sportsmen who wanted a high power rifle with all the advantages of a mili­ Eustis and Bigelow Stage Line week are 7 , 0 0 0 . ______knoll of the hill north of the Mt. rifle at a very low pritje." tary arm without its drawbacks, but I I am going to put a 12 passenger Stanley moun­ Thursday, A u g u s t 17, 1911. Kineo is occupied by the Du Puys of At the mention of foreign govern­ am afraid it is too high priced for m e." tain auto this spring on my stage route. My Pittsburg, just arrived for the sea­ ments I saw visions of insurrections and “ You are only one of thousands,” prices will be $1.00 from Bigelow to StrattonT&nd son. The place is spacious. Mr. and rebellions, and possibly Mr. Bannerman laughed Mr. Bannerman, “ who will be $1.50 from Bigelow to Eustis. KINEO HOUSE. Mrs. Herbert Du Puy, Miss Elaenor read my thoughts for he laughed and surprised at the price that I am going Du Puy, Miss Amy Du Puy, Mr. and said: “ These sales, you know, are con­ to offer these rifles to sportsmen. You H. Ranger, Proprietor, Eustis, Maine Mrs. C. M. Du Puy with their two trolled by the government auctions and are a pretty good lot and I am going to People At Kineo Happy With All children make up the party. I never break faith in the government. give you the bargain of your lives. I Sorts of Social Affairs. Mr. George H. Brooke of Phila­ Incidentiaily, the origin of the Mauser- expect to complete 20,000 of these rifles MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD delphia, with his very charming wife, bolt action magazine is interesting, as • and about two million cartridges. What SUMMER SERVICE TO AND FROMf is passing a part of August at Kineo. it was first designed as a spring clip would you say to $11.85 for the rifles THE RANGELEY LAKES, VIA (Special to Maine Woods). Mr. Brooke was one of the greatest cartridge holder patented by James P. and $18.00 a thousand or $2.00 a hun­ RUMFORD FALLS Moosehead Lake, foot ball players at the University Lee, a Scotch-American. This holder dred for the cartridges?" In effect J une 26. 1911, Kineo, Maine, August 12, 1911. of Pennsylvania ever had. Mr. W. H. was really a long steel box holding For an answer my hand went, some­ The splendid weather, with the Chase and W. A. Clifford of Dover, about thirty cartridges strung across what in fear and trembling, to the GOING NORTH height of the season just here, all who have been spending July at the chest so that the cartridges as used pocket of my “ jeans" and brought out Stations P. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. camps, cottages and the large hotel Deer Island, are taking a motor would be close to the rifle breech for the lone five that stood between me and New Y ork...... ■ ts 00 .... 8 00 pay day. overflowing with a record crowd, boat and camping trip to various quick firing. From this he conceived A. M. A. M. P. M. A. M. fishing good, rifle shooting keen, points about the big lake. the idea of making the box hold five “ If you will take this as a deposit,” Boston. Via Dover...... 1 15 Su e . tennis hotly contested, and all the Mr. J. J. Fitsgerald of Boston has cartridges and attaching it directly to I faltered, “ you can have my order for Boston .Via Portsmouth 10 ¿0 12 60 only the gun. Guns after this pattern were the first rifle and a thousand cartridges." Portland, Union Sta», lv. 7 40 1 10 4 50 7 05 summer pastimes filling the days, the been at the Secboomook house, north­ Rumford Falls...... 10 45 4 15 7 45 10 15 people at beautiful Kineo are having west carry, for several days. made in 1882 and were then known as In all good sportsmanship my order Bemis...... 12 00 6 31 11 30 a happy time. Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Jones, Miss the Lee 45 calibre magazine rifle first was accepted, and with visions of fall So. Rangeley...... 12 15 5 45 ... 11 45 adopted by the United States Navy. days in the woods, with deer and moose Oquossoc...... - ar 12 20 5 60 11 BO Conoeing on these romantic moon­ Grace Jones of Greenville Junction, Rangeley. (Str.) ar ...... ■ 1 10 6 40 12 20 light nights, and a varied program of with Miss May Jones and W. G. About 1884 Mannlicher bought out his aplenty, and perhaps a bear, I said a social pleasures, keep all occupied Jones of Hartiord, Conn., spent a rifle for the Austrian government and lingering ‘ good-day" to the shop GOING SOUTH Sun. only in the evening. day pleasantly at Kineo. Lee’s suit for the magazine infringe­ where guns were turned from war to Stations A. M. A. M. P. M. Miss Clarice Paterson of New York Recent arrivals at the New Kineo ment was lost on the ground that be peace and shook hands with its genial Rangeley, (Str.) lv ...... • 5 50 11 50 2 20 won the applause of the assembled House include Mr. Richard J. Wood, had not manufactured his invention un­ proprietor, “ as good a sportsman as Oquossoc...... 6 65 12 56 3 20 ever pulled a trigger." So. Rangeley...... • 7 01 1 01 3 25 crowd as she piloted the Damiante Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brooke, Mr. der tne Austrian patent laws. In this Bemis...... 7 14 1 14 3 40 around the twelve mile course in the and Mrs. J. VV. Masland, Mr. and way Lee lost a great deal of his profits Rumford Falls...... • 5 30 8 25 2 25 4 55 of his invention and the United States, ! Portland Union Sta., ar ■• 8 25 11 30 5 30 8 00 weekly yacht race, crossing the line Mrs. John L. Clawson and family, BALD MOUNTAIN CAMPS. Boston...... 11 45 3 15 9 00 11 25 winner and capturing the Sheafer Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Middleton, John Great Britian and Russia were the only i Gay, Thos. Gay, Jr., Mrs. Wm. M. nations to reward Lee, although all ; P. M. A. M. A. M. cup. Second boat over was the swift Flags At New Y ork...... 6 35 5 85 t7 40 Ioneta, rear Commodore Arthur B. Coates, J. Lloyd Coates, of Phila­ nations now use the fruit of his brain.” Half Mast In Honor o f Waring of New York owner. The delphia; Mr. Lawrence McGinnis, The bit of history interested me as Maine’s Senator. t Except Sunday night, other ten boats came in together, Patterson, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. the bolt action rifle had long been a t Mondap Morning. R. Wiers, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. A. (j.) favorite of mine and I had often won­ cutting the line at breathless inter-1 (Special to Maine Woods). For Rangeley Lake service via Farmington see vales, while the excited crowd chear F. Milligan, Elizabeth, N. J.; Mr. dered jwhy it had not been more general­ adveriisement of Sandy River & Rangeley Lakes ed. Tea followed at the club about and Mrs. Justin E. Abbott, Irvington, ly adopted for sporting purposes. Bald Mountain Camps, R. R. in this issue. 150 people participating, Mrs. John N. Y.; Mr. Amour Austin, Newport; “ But is not this aebon practically the same as that on the United States Army Aug. 9, 1911. And in connection with the Keneo Short Line Carnrick and Mrs. Cornelius Doremus Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Schenek, R. As I look across the lake I can for Moosehead Lake. Same service between Port­ of New York presiding at the tables. Percy ¡¿chenek, Jersey City; Mr. and new Springfield rifle,” I asked. land and New York. The finest night of the season Mrs. F. W. Rice, Chicago; Mr. Mor­ “ Substancially, yes" replied Mr. see five flags flying at lialf-mast, Trains leave Boston. 8.00 a. m. for Lake, 10.00 a. made the moonlight club run of the gan B. Schiller, Pittsburg; Mr. and Bannerman, “ I happened to be at the for one of the best known and belov­ m. for Bingham. Leave Portland 6.20 a. m. (Mon­ Springfield Armory when the command­ day’s excepted) 11.05 a. m. for Lake. 1.10 p.m. Moosehead Lake Yatch club Wednes­ Mrs. H. M. Du Puy, Miss Eleanor for Bingham. LeaveLake for Portland and Bos­ ing officer showed me an experimental ed men who ever came to the Range- day night, in which all of the fleet Du Puy, Miss Amy Du Puy, Mr. leys, today “ crossed over the silent ton. 10.50 a. m.. except Sunday. 9.30 p. m. except took part, a splendid social success. and Mrs. C. M. Du Puy and child­ rifle on which had been put a forward Saturdays, and 1.45 p. m., Sundays only. The sixteen boats in close formation, ren, Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. VV. S. looking lug on the bolt, a cutoff, where­ river.” Our Senator Wjn. P. Frye, H. D. WALDRON. double column, as they passed the Bioes, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Van Sickle, by the cartridges in the magazine could who for more than half a century has - General Passenger Agent. . . A . . , | be HCIUheld Allin 1reserve,CBCIVC, Ullon ciuautomatic LUIliai K' locking morris McDonald, point of the hotel and entered the Scranton, Pa.; Mr.Mr and Mrs. W. M. (jevise and other improvements been coming to his little log camp Vice President & General Manager. I Crane, Dalton harbor, made a beautiful picture, the ton, Mass.; Miss fc>. bhaw, “ BiR, Colonel," I said, “ Thisisa on the Cupsuptic that tonight stands "white hulls glistening in the moon­ Miss skaw, Mr. Clias H. Vea, M. J.j oor >> ‘ -wmi —a Mau- B O A T TIME ON RANGELEY LAKE, light. Over 100 people were aboard Dwyer, Miss Frances Dwyer, Mr. and I ftclt'h ^ answered, "you can call silent and alone as the clouds cast the various crafts, headed by Com­ Mrs. J. A. Dennison, Miss EveivnKvsivn I lt;t,n atlf y °u llk?..w but the ggovernment u v w m u e n tlieir shadows over the place. Pro­ modore Reilly’s flagship the graceful bears, Richard bears, F. P . beai6,11 1 orders After are to call the it the T— ...... ‘New D..—:__ Spring prietor Amos Ellis, who for 21 years On and after Monday, June 2(>* field.’ After the Japanese-Russian 1911, boats will leave Rangeley for Biwa, Mr. A. B. Waring’s handsome Judge Geo. V. Leverett, A. Loring war the United States discarded the was Senator Frye's guide, was Ioneta beautifully decorated brought Swasey, Henry Gray, R. H. Garvin, deeply moved when the news came South Rangeley to connect with train long barrel rifle and adopted a shorter for Portland, Boston and New York up in the rear. Following the run. J. B . Dyer, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. combination length which would serve today of the Senator’s death and several informal parties were given C. H. Nicnols, New Haven; Mr. and remarked, “ There never was a bet­ at 5.50 A. M. and 11.50 A. M„ daily both cavalry and infantry. It also did except Sundays and 2.20 P. M. Sun­ at the club house. Mrs. C. A. Denneut, Mr. and Mrs. E. away with the ramrod or ‘knitting ter or more noble, true hearted man The Sheafer party at the yacht A. Ryder, Arlington, Mass.; Mr. and than Senator Frye, I was with him days only. Boats connecting with needle’ bayonet and provided all rifles trains from New York, Boston and club, given by Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mrs. J. D. btiles, .uostou; Mr. and with the sidearm bayonet. This arm over 20 years years. Maine _ ___ has____ lost one Sheafer, Mr. Henry Sheafer and Miss Mi’s. Geo. W. Owen, Portland; Rev. — ----- I of her most distinguished «sons and Portland will arrive at Rangeley at Shaefer of Pottsville, Pa., was one and Mrs. J. K. Beach, New Haven; is the one used by the United Slates j the country one of the 1.15 P. M. and 6.45 P. M. daily ex- Army.Armv ’ ’ ------„ — ~ me greatest I cePt Sundays and 12.25 noon Sundays of the conspicuous ones of the sea­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Woodruff, . - 'These changes," 1 suggested, statesmen, and I have lost one of only. Boats will leave Rangeley for son. Hearts and bridge, followed by Brideport; L. M. Werner, wife and ‘Must be pretty expensive to the my best friends,” and the citizens of | Rangeley Outlet and points on ' the an elaborate collation, gave pleasure ediid, Mr. and Mrs. B. tester Tyr- Government. the Rangeley region who knew and j Lower Lakes at 8.00 A. M. and 2.40 to their 45 guests. Prizes were ell, E. M. Healy, Mr. Chas. M. Bel­ “ Well" said Mr. Bannerman, “ Uncle loved Senator Frye can pay him no | p. m . daily except Sundays and at taken by Mrs. J. B. Kinley, Dr. L. P. lows, W. H. RODinson, Mrs. J. H. better tribute. — Sam doesn’t stop for cost and as Ii 1 HThere n —- are - 9.00 A. M. and 2.20 P. M. on Sundays.. Posey of Philadelphia, Mrs. G. A. There are now some 50 guest in Judkins of Kineo, Miss Henning of Dalin, Miss Ethel Daiin, J. H. Dahu, bought all of those Springfield barrels, i cail1n whieh m^ano ^ .„n a t .. I only, “ Boats V*113 will ” Jl1 arrive at nango-Rango- Pottsville, Dr. Rowland Cox, Jr,, and Jr., of Brooklyn; Miss Wheelwright, the best rifle barrels in the world, 1 Elton B Fisher nf Nm-iv wtwhn *' ey £r° m HaQSeley Outlet and points Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Trowbridge, Mr. I don’t suppose I1 can obieet."object I t l}oa B’ . 1 1 ¡¡ £ r’n ®J £ ¡¡¡¡¡* ± £ 1* fnr f t I at 10’50 A- M- Mr. Emile Baumgarten of New York and. Mrs. W. L. Albro, E. R. Finen, “ Sometimes," Mr. Bannerman re-|Vpar„Mass., who the party breaking up at a late hour, and 5.50 P. M. daily except Sundays were dinners by Judge A. W. Seelig- the Misses Finch, Mrs. W. A. Me- fleeted, ‘It is a problem to know what | a pleasant stay of two weeks in camD and 12.25 noon and 5.50 P. M. on Gibbon, Mr. ana Mrs. R. F. Adam s, to do with some of the things after I T f th y M L Viei,«?. P Sundays only. Other yabht club parties this week Miss Adams, Robert J. Adams Miss | got them but come upstairs and I will | T tn Mr’- U ’ * ishei- son of San Antonio, Texas, to 12; Florence O Brien, Mr. and Mrs'. G. show you how I have solved this one. ” . Bower is taken for a month H. H. FIELD. and rear Commodore Arthur B. War­ H. Curtis, Leigh Turnbull, Malcolm ing to 14. As the disposal of thousands of rifle: Pf Jfr- aad Mrs. Tracy President and General Manager. In billiard-bagatelle, which increa­ ses in popularity each week, Mrs. R. Buckboad to E. Paine of Brookline still maintains Mrs. A. R. Adams, Miss Kinsheedt, the lead among the ladies, while Miss ¡S. Kinsheedt, Miss J. C. Kins­ Megantic Preserve among the gentlemen Austin Feuckt- heedt, Mrs. D. N. Vandeveer, New; ______— Royal „ . ...out this wanger of New York, has increased York. German Armory where thousands of morning-tliat he captured near camp. and his score to 453, no other being near Mausers are turned out. him. Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Goldrich of “ Do you remember those Mauser car­ New York, who were here in 1909 K e n n e b a g o . Some good shooting was seen on A MILITARY SPORTING RIFLE. bines 1 told you about?” asked Mr. and last year wTere in Europe have Buckboard leaves the Rangeley Lake the hillside range when the Judkins Bannerman, “ Well we are fitting those returned for a two months’ stay in trophies were contested for. L. B. House and Rangeley Tavern every If you are a hunter who loves his guns Springfield barrels to them and we are Camp Clark. morning at eight o ’clock. The Kenne­ Adams of New York captured the going to give you fellows who hunt, a prize for men, and Mrs. G. B. Rea of as the fisherman loves his tackle, or the For a six weeks’ stay anfl their bago road has been greatly improved» yachtsman his boat, you would have high powered light-weight Mauser re- first trip to these lakes, Miss E. H. P. Richardson & Co.’s Livery fur­ Philadelnhia, that for women G done as I did when you happened to .. . . . ° tkAmnaViiv i Tombes and Miss E. Flash of New Allen Smith of Philadelphia con­ ______WA. Ì.1CW nishes any kind of teams desired for ride down Broadway in the Big City. M ____ aspired w «. i - - happily located in Camp long or short drives with or without» tinuous score competition, although Many a time I had stopped with the Mauser at $30.00 to $50.00 with, sad To | Dewey, ~ " ...... drivers. Mrs. C. A. Judkins puled up on him. relate a $10.00 pocket-book and I ven­ crowd and gazed open mouthed at the Mr. and Mrs. H. L.. --- R. .wvuoiouil,Nickerson, P. RICHARDSON & CO., Dr. Rowland Cox, Jr., of i\ew York tured an anxious, “ How r. w R ■ttroovi----- — ’ ~ “ was high gun for the dav. arms and accoutrements of war of all I Mr. W. R. Washburn and N. J. Mac- the ages from the double edged swords Rangeley, . . . Maine Fishing is good. Mr. Richard and Bv re-chamberinff those .30 calibre I »* Boston are having a fine of the old Romans, to the field gun of “r Springfieldili: *— barrels 1 * to the German 7.fi51, w fune,------, each uuy(lay tneythey havenave been fish- ' ’ <£' ,^ears of Boston each caught our own Teddy with its record at San Miilimetre which' 'th^ ‘ '*re'practically ! and caught thb Hmit, four fish, first trip to Maine, and they are a * /2-lb trout on their strings; Juan Hill. To many New Yorkers the anyway, so that they will take the 7.65 1 the largest a 3 ^-lb trout, having the time of their life. Rowing, Clarence Smith of Boston had 17- m- m Mauser cartridge. These same store of Francis Bannerman at No. 501 m- rn ------Mr. and Mrs. L._C. . ISBIL-, Berry of- - Au­ Ibs of toguey and a 4-lb square tail; Broadway, is as familiar with the Met­ cartridges by the way. Which our fishing, bathing, tramping and taking Mr. A. K. MCCullagh of New York gusta and Annie Costello of Boston ropolitan Museum, in fact, it has often sodiers complained were shot at them spent part, of the week here photographs, keeps them busy a ll. by the Spaniards and manufactur- day. © V i? , ,1;lbJ aker; Mr" L T. .Reiter been claimed that in its exhibit of arms Mr. and_ _ Mrs. Mt vuttiCharles it'S A. JrlO of i hiladelphia, one of 7-lbs. it excells the Museum in interest.------“ | ed in American factories.” ! Master Harold W. Horton, A. Miss Horton, Chapin Marcus won the men’s it TTexcells - • ~ the Museum ——a— in a™« interest. | Picking up the parts from a bench be-! Kureite Forrester, of Providence, Alar­ *... Two young gentlemen from New tennis cup presented by Mrs. John Having an inborn desire to get at the \ fore him the German gun-maker quick- ’ •> and Miss Edith Wildwood of Westli. York, Messrs. H. R. Hertwig and E. Colbert of Philadelphia; Allen Smith humanmeet„„.»t if side—possible,___ :i-i- of things, •>1 the personality I determined ... - -behind to I m *’ assembled . . them and handed me the ' Barrington, It. I. H. Rice are two happy chaps, climb­ getting runner-up prize. aie taking life easv this vast collection of implements of complete gun not without an honest for ? ing the mountains and going over Putting matches of the week Were a month in camp. death and destruction. I will confess pride in his work. A t* first "glance, II A party of seven from Jersey City, the lake in all directions. won by Mrs. W. A. Sandford of Ne that I ascended to the1 second floor of York and T-’ - was struck with its similarity with th e, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. G. G. I^ewis, Air. A party of 38 of the guests went and Mr. John Day of South office with some trepidation having sporting model Mauser with its turned and Mrs. C. A. Lange, Mr. John L. Orange, N. J.• Handsome cups are presupposed that the owner of so many off for a picnic this morning and down bolt handle close to the barrel and Roller, Miss Lillian and Miss Mabel report a most delightful day out of Offered by Mrs. R. E. Paine of Brook dangerous weapons, must of necessity bold locking devise. A closer inspec-1 Rinehart, have taken camp Malona deers. i lion revealed points of difference, how-1 for the month of August. It is their The outlook for- a big September business exceeds all previous falls. LOCAL EDITION— 12 PAGES. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, AUGUST 17, 1911. 5

t h e o l d s w i m m i n g h o l e . tears in her eyes she said, “ If I’m Conn., registered here en route for his THE ASHLAND TAXIDERMIST SHOP too homesick I’ll come back.” This Sav you fellers’ member when camp on Dead River Pond where he is Som e o' us I think *twas ten, proves beyond a doubt that our Sauntered off one summer da> winters need, not be dreaded. Miss passing vacation days. Listless like an’ fuh o play Hannant came to Maine a frail girl, Four young ladies Misses Nell Quatt- To the swimmln hole,, the one Where the heat o’ mellow sun broken down completely in health; lander, Charlotte Zundel, Agnes Morri­ Danced across the open meadow she left us ten pounds heavier and son and Rose C. Zundel, coming via Flashed across it to an’ fro. completely well from all outward Fellow® hed no drawers on narrow gauge were here on their way Kiaht loose clad so lazy like; signs. She made many friends Spenders hangln’ weary down, while here and will be greatly miss­ down the lakes and home via Dixfield Eves a-gazing dreamy ‘roun . ed. Notch this week. Muddy feet clean to the knees Quickly cakim’ in the breeze; Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Pratt and George D ozy souls but wlhoi to k eer When the summer time is here. MOOSELOOKMEGUNTIC HOUSE. Townshend Pratt of Elkhart, Ind., are Long limbed, ektaney fellows we, touring the country. Skinneyest ye ever see, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Wreaks, Knowin’ nothin’ but to swam, Music of Young Lady Musicians Dive like bull-frogs In the brim, Chas, F. Jr., and Miss Dorothy Wreaks Swimmiin’ was our own perfesshin Much Enjoyed. of Elizabeth, N, J., who are camping An’ we hed not one confession We ked swim an’ that was all, on Dodge pond have registered here en- Bothered not by W orry’s call. (Special to Maine Woods). route this week. “Last one in’s a greasy nigger, Mr. C. Z. Southard and friend Mr. I. Jest a greasy, dirty nigger; Haines Landing, Me., Aug. 12, 1911. R. Hendrickson of Boston, stopped here No respect for them had we Dusky brothers cross the sea. The young people are having Friday oh their way to camp in Kenne­ Is the place to get your FISH and GAMEjHEADS mounted this fall. All work done by the Talk ‘bout rumiin’ well now say merry evenings as well as busy, jolly bago. latest and moat approved methods. W e guarantee'all woik.to.bd done., satisfactory and at Ought to seen us chase away,, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Currier of Port­ satisfactory prices. . ! Down that path a-helter, skelter days. An’ the mud-clods flyin’ pelt or, land were here for the week end. GEOKGE E G A N , ...... Ashland, Maine. In we went with flop an’ dive • Two fine musicians, Miss Gladys Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Payne of Boston, We was certainly alive. M. McLay, an accomplished pianist registered here Friday on their way to Piker couldn’t get off his shirt Kennebago. Clung to him just like a wirt, and Miss Cecile S. Brown, a violin­ An’ we guyed him plenty—bet Dr. and Mrs. A. Nebeker of Philadel­ That thar shirt ain’t off ‘im yet. ist from the New England Conseva- phia were here for over Sunday. $2,000 in Prizes £ Big Game Fish Springin’ board a-fashioned fine tory, both Lynn, Mass, young ladies’ Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Peck of Cornwall FIELD AND STREAM Bendy, creaky board o’ pine; You could jump on it at ease are here for August and their music N. Y., and family, started homeward ".America’s Maapzine lor Sportsm en,” is Stand on it jest as ye please, on Monday, after visiting different Offering 208 Prizes lor the Biggest Am’ so comfy like ‘twould bow at the noon and supper hour, and camps and hotels in the region. Fresh and Salt W ater GamelFish L augh Just like ‘lastic, that’s jest how'. Fellows had no tights at all dancing in the evening is greatly Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. McNier of During 1911 Just as nude as barren tall, appreciated. New York city registered here Satur­ Gosh you bet if girls come ‘long Prizes for the biggest fish caught each Mrs. H. Lookwood and son, H. C. day en route for Kennebago. We’d get back where we’d belong. Every Saturday night Rev. Fr. T. J. month and grand prizes^for the entire set Still we wasn't skairt o’ thet Lookwood of New York, who are When we were where things, were McLaughlin is at this hotel and at 6 son in each class, including $t50 silver cup, w et. « here for their first season are hav­ o’clock on Sunday celebrates mass at silver medals, rods and reels, guns and Fellows.? there was Reddy Brown, ing a delightful outing. Reddy lived way down in town Furbush hall which is most pleasing to sportsmen’s equipment. List of prizes and Where no mellow sunsets meet. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hudle of Mt. the Catholic people of our village. conditions of contt«. published each 1 month. Read the stories o f How Am’ no birds a-warble sweet. Vernon, N. Y., were here for a short Three gentlemen Prof. A. L. Wheeler, Gosh I’m glad I don't live there, stay this week. Prof. R. T. Holbrook, and Noah G. When. Where, and with what tackle tnese big fish were killed. Special in­ Give me this perfushio.ii rare, troductory offer of a three months’ trial subscription to FIELD AND An’ I’ll dream my life away A party of four, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wagner of Penn., who are touring this STREAM , together with the 1911 Angler’s Guide, including the latest Game Growin’ younger with the gray. C. Colket, of Philadelphia, Mr. and part of the country carrying their packs and Fish Laws for 1911 and a five-foot, two piec split bamboo bait casting Let me sleep amid the clover. Mrs. J. W. Charles of Plainfield, and stopping where fancy pleases, spent Be a vagabond, a rover, rod - • - - All For $1.00. Keep your money its not for me leaving their families here, made a Sunday here going down the chain of Send in your order today.and learn all about this great contest. I’ve got eyes an’ I can see. trip to Kennebago this week, which lakes. There was Hill an’ Ed an’ Met they enjoyed very much. Dr. H. G. Ulrick of Baltimore Md., FIELD AND STREAM PUB. COMPANY, All good fellows you jest bet Mr. J. H. Minks, a retired New A3 East 21st Street, New York City. There were others to with us came out from Kennebago on Monday Just as lazy to as us/ Yorker, is here for his second sea­ to meet his wife, who will spend the Jack he chewed tebacker some son, and every morning can be seen remainder of the season with him in W h e n .he w as a sh iftle s s bum , Spit it out between his teeth taking his before breakfast con- camp. GRANT'S CAMPS. lake had an unusual experience re­ Sometimes aimin’ at our feet: stitional walk over to Oquossoc and Mr. and Mrs. S. Gold of Brookline, cently, while alone in catup, the Now he’s workin’ in the hanks back. Mass., Mr. and Mrs. V. Green of New Good Fishing and All Kinds of Gettin’ up right In the ranks . men being at the end of the lake. A Maybe some day I’ll go see him Mr. C. M. Towle, Pasadena, Cal., York City, registered here the first of Amusements Enjoyed by Large When I've spruced up fine an trim and friend, W. H. Sheehan, of New- the week, on their way to Poland Crowd of Guests. bear swam across the lake and He won’t know the one he knew' buryport, Mass., were here this Springs. landed on a little point just beyond When lie looks in "W ho’s Who. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mason of Boston, Gosh I’m proud o’ all them boys week foil a short stay. (Special to Maine Woods). the camp. Mrs. Matthieson thinks Fellows o’ my youthful joys One of the camps is taken for Mrs. A. Reid of Norwich, Conn., Mr. Kennebago, Maine, Aug. 14, 1911. she could easily have finished his Jack took door-knobs off the door several weeks by Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Thomas P. Smith and family F. L. Bickmore has returned to Por’clain knobs ‘bout three or four T. Cranshaw and son, Harold B. of Westbrook, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. career had a rifle been in working Dived for them he told his Ma, ew York, after a five weeks’ so-, Finest sport ye ever saw Cranshaw of Providence, R. I. Quimby, Miss Dorothy Quimby of urn of Kennebago lake and vicinity, order, as it was they were not In the cool depths o’ the pool This is the season when daily Brookline, Mass., are among the auto r. Bickmore, who is an expert fly i put together, so the only thing she Wa« to us an outdoor school, parties coming and going through the parties here the past few days. Am’ like fishes through the day sherman, stands high line, both could do was to watch him out of W e would swrim an’ play an play lakes for excursions cross the carry Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cunningham, . quantity and quality as regards Played at water tag an’ races to and often the four seated team Miss Harriett Cunningham of Gardiner, ie large salmon in the Kennebago sight. Till our lips were turnin’ blue. driven by Willis Berry is packed. are spending a few days at this hotel. Smeared us black with oozy mud ver. Mr. Bickmore caught seven- A wildcat or some such animal is Fellows said ‘twould clean the blood These moonlight evenings are Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pepper and sen salmon in two days, all of good making things exciting for the fish­ Am’ like aboriginlos much enjoyed by the parties on the 1 child, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Cridlin eight, and several times caught ermen, who come up the stream Run aroun’ In wanton glees lake* * and daughter and maid of New York, Then ive’d dive into the stream : are here for a month’s stay. rubles of these. He brought home after dark, as it will follow along the An' come out o’ It bright clean. It is interesting to see the boats iree, one weighing 5J,2-lbs and one Tired at last o’ water fun .come in from the spring up beyond Lieutenant R. F. Parrott, U. S. A. E each double saved, weighed 4-lbs. shore and give a peculiar sharp We would sprawl out in the sun Hoberts lamp on the hillside, with and wife, spent part of the week here. ne can imagine the amount of ae­ screech which sounds very much like M ake lo n g art’ fu n n y cig a ro o ts ten and twenty demijohns filled with Among those who have registered a woman’s voice, nobody as yet Out o’ cornsilk an’ porous roots on in the end of two leaders in a Some used -smelly, horrid leaves this spring water that has been here the past few days are C. M. Miller, gilt rod when two 4-lb salmon were 1 has caught a glimpse of this dis­ Taken from the basswood trees. brought to the shore in pipes, the Washington, D. C.; Mr and Mrs. Hen­ aping in different directions one turber of the peace. In the sunlight we would bask supply seems inexhaustable as all ry E. Jackson. Upper Montclair, N. J.; A new living room and rustic rail­ Careless of a worldly task Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Raymond, E. Law­ p antL the other diving uncier water. I Lazy, dreamy summerday the camps help themselves. ir. Bickmore, who has fished ings have been added to the camp Make for us the sweetest way Dr. and Mrs. E. Hockheemer of rence Munder, J. Williams, Philadel­ 11 over the country says that in his making a very attractive addition. There to lie amid the flowers New Y"ork arrived Friday for an ex­ phia; Jacob Leonard, Atlantic City, N. Beavers are very abundant this B,v the scented brookside bowers J .; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hooper, L. B. pinion there is no stream in this Listenin’ to the lovin’ breeze tended stay. ountry that there are any more large year and not a little amusement is Stealin’ through the willow trees. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ashton and Dexter. W. A. Hines, F. L. Bickmore, almon than in the Kennebago river, gotton out of excursions for them. Am’ close by the gurglin’ brook party of Somerville, Mass, are at Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, New York; ad he is always glad to say a word Among August arrivals are: Mr Rippled sweetly in each nook Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Walker, East Happy hours full o’ joys Camp Houghton for August. Orange, N. J .; Mrs. A. B. Allen, Mrs. i favor of Grant’s camps as well and Mrs. Townsend Rushmore, Mur­ Just for us we lazy boys. Mr. Chas. A. Willets of NeV York 5 the fishing., A beautifully mount- ray 'Rushmore, Mary Rushmore, There we lay an’ silent dreamed D. L. Bryant, Livermore Falls; C. F. Our world a paradise seemed is keeping up his reputation and the Knight. L. A. Folley, J. R. Thompson, 1 salmon on his wall will remind Plainsfield, N. J., Frank Philbrick, fishing record of the hotel for dur­ guide; Julian Workener and son, Ne^ Made for us an’ us alone J. C. Gerry, F. C. Brown, Henry W. im of his pleasant fishing trip. Not for they who was upgrown. ing the past week he has captured Fuller Portland; W. H. Smith, Los Among other record catches for York, E. Morrison, guide; Leon B. Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hooper, O those pleasures now are fled four good salmon, one 7%-lbs, a Angeles, California; A. F. Kirkpatrick, ie past week are: C. T. Harbeck, Now the fires of youth are dead pair of S^-lbs each, and one 3-pound­ G. 0. Hunter, C. H. Randall, Boston. lb salmon; T. C. Henderson, 4-lb Miss Sanford, New York City; Mr. Fellows now jest laugh at me er. ilmon; T. L. Bickmore, $ys, 4, 4- and Mrs. J. B. Hosford, VGeorge and Think I’m crazy as can be Mr. and Mrs. Justin Butterfield and Helen Horsford, Montclair, N. J.; C. 0 no more to sprawl those banks salmon; Townsend Rushman, 4-lb 1 am minglin’ with the cranks daughter, Miss Ivatheryn, of New; lmon; M urray Rushman, 2-ib sal­ T. Harbeck, Alfred S. Brown, New Comrades mine are drift!n wide York started homeward today, after York; Dr. Albert August, Miss Getlin’ vain With lofty pride on. No one smiles as once of yore a most delightful two weeks’ stay Mr. and Mrs. Pardee of New York Fannie August, Henry F. Fairsh, James ’Stearns, Cambridge; L. W. No one laughs with me no more in one of the camps here. "GET NEXT” id daughter, Gertrude, are occupy- Batter tears well in my soul Mr. Arch H. Bull of A. H. Bull to our line of g Camp Kintuck for the month and Jackson, Providence, A. Sprague, Sorrow takes from me a toll. Steamship Company, New York, who Spinners, Rods. guide; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Walker, Where’s them fellows list to lay Reels, and all ill extend their visit into the Dronin’ here a summer day is here with his family had his East Orange, N. J.; F. L. Bickmore, Ashing accessories jptember days. Where’s tne brook we ust to knpw chauffeur come with his touring car send for Catalog Cl Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Rushmore New York; W. H. Telton, Phila­ Where’s the ripplin’ washin’- flow this week and they plan to take delphia; Dr. and Mrs. Payne, Boston; Of the crick it’s gurglin’ talk ith Miss Mary and son, Murray, Thai all nature seems to mock. some of the attractive trips around ■e pleasantly situated in Camp Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rudalph, Saacke, ' Gosh I feel so awful sad, the country during their stay. The John J. Hildebrandt Co., j N. Y.; Frank Van Roden, Frank Van Wish someone would make me glad inshine for a month's stay. Wish some joy would ease my heart The Washington, D. C., party are Drawer 28 Logansport, Ind., U. S. A. While fishing on the lake has been Roden, Jr., Philadelphia, Fred York, Take away that achin’ smart as much pleased with camp life here u‘y good it has been almost abandon- guide; R. H. Andrews, Bordeany, Fellows don’t ye hear your pard as on their arrival a month ago, and j France; H. L. Moore, Rangeley, Jas. Callin’ to you callin’ hard? 1 on account of the wonderful sal­ SwSmmln’ hole’s a-waitin’ here Mr. Smallwood plans to come next on fishing in the river and through Stewart, guide; W. S. Morrison, Ripplin’ sparklin’ di’inond clear year and bring a larger phrty. .e day, camps are quiet until night Beaver Pond; Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Fellow®—fellows answer me Bonney, Rangeley; C. Arthur Bayou, I am callin’ callin’ ye hen the returning fishermen are G osh Alii’ m ig h ty n o t o n e sou l COLLECTION OF BIRDS. ■eeted with . eager inquries as to York’s Camps; Gerald Towle, An­ Answers to the youthful roll eir catches and great excitement dover; Donald Appleton, Haverhill, Ain’ alone I splash aroun’ Mrs. J. E. Alexander has presented Mass., Billy Cleveland, guide; Mr. Throw myself upon the grown •evails as the anglers tell of the o so bitterly I weep to the department of inland fisheries 3h they saw and didn’t catch as and Mrs. Thos. McNear, New York Weep myself to tired sleep and game a fine co lection or birds, ell as those they did. City; Miss Magrader, Wash­ An’ in fancy every soul which were at one time a part of the Bread and jam ington, D. C.; Miss Martindale, Answers at the swimmfn bole . Never were deer any more abund- ROBERT PAGE LINCOLN, private collection of the Hon. S. J. and bread and sugar it than this season, and a large New York city; L. B. Magrader, U. Mähtlea.polls, M inn. Chadbourne, former secretary of State. unber of bucks with beautiful heads S. Army; L. W. Trowbridge, New The collection includes two wood duck, are old-fashioned ive beeu seen, they seem to be York; Oscar F. Hunt, Fred S. Smith, LAKE VIEW HOUSE. a pair of ptairie chickens, a hawk owl, delicacies that chil­ isolutely fearless, and will stand Portland; Chas. Haley, Rangeley; R. and a bald eagle. izing at a canoe or boat as i't H. Andrews, Bordeaux, France; H. In addition there is a gray squirrel dren love. It makes After Eight Months Sojourn Returns issed within a few feet of them. L. Moore, H. A. Ludilie, Mrs. A. from the same collection. The speci­ them fat and keeps Mrs. Tom Matthieson. who is stay- Ludike, Miss Helen Ludike, Miss A. Home Reluctantly. mens have been arranged with the g at Atwood’s Camp No. 5, on the H. Hope, Vid Hinkley, W. A. Wade, others in the fish and game museum them we 11 and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Moore, Mr. and (Special to Maine Woods). by Curater James and form a very hearty. Mrs. J. L. Wyckoff, New York. valuable addition to the specimens Rangeley, Maine, Aug. 13, 1911. there. IS L tife FINED FOR SELLING PERCH. Rov. Leavett Hallock, D. D., of Before Judge Harrie L. Webber in Lewiston attended the funeral of RANGELEY TAVERN. ; the Auburn municipal court last week Senator Win. P. Frye, Thursday, re­ Hotel Crowded— Automobile Parties— Mr. LaPointe of Chisholm’s was fined turning Saturday. Good Fishing. i $25 and the costs of court for selling ; white perch at Androscoggin lake on Dr. Murphy and Mr. Brown of (Special to Maine Woods). ! Saturday night. Deputy fish and game Boston arrived by automobile Wed­ Rangeley, Maine, Aug. 9, 1911. William Tell j wardens H. E. Buzzell of Leeds and nesday for a week. For vhe past week this hotel has not I George Coolidge of Wayne, caught the Mr. Enoch Fuller left Thursday only been packed, but the annex has men and their work was done *at the been filled and guests have been lodged for his home in Quincy, Mass, after Flour I suggestion of State fish and game war- at the neighbors. ! den, Clark of Smithfield. spending two weeks here. The morning train brings tourists Bread made from William The charge on which Mr. LaPointe who are en route for the different places Tell Flour is extra fine and Mr. Hasbinger, who has recently extra nutritious. j was arrested wras for selling white bought Wasica cottage has begun in the region and tarry here for break­ ' perch. The officers also say that La­ fast, then by buckboard or boat go to Milled from selected Ohio Pointe was fishing with three lines but many new improvements. their destination; thus traveling by Red Winter Wheat—by our this charge was not brought against Miss Alice B. Hannant. who has night they gain a day. own special process—It is him. He was represented by Clerk of spent eight months at Lake View One of the automobile parties here richest in bread-making qualities. I Courts Belleau of Lewiston. The fine House has returned to her home in this past week were Mr. and Mrs. F. G. $25 was was made up of a fine of $15 Farrington, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Col­ Goes farthest, too. More for violation of the law with one dollar Quincy, Mass, much improved in burn, Stanley Colburn, Mary Colburn, loaves to the barrel. Order for every fish sold and there were ten. health. She experienced a Maine Mary L. Doe and Thomas Marthers of „ today. (13) winter, hunting, skating, and snow- Augusta. shoeing. and a Maine summer with, The rifle contest closes Septei Mr. and Mrs. Whilmore Preston of its numerous delights. So delighted Boston were guests this week. her 23, 1911. Try to win, and get was she with the result of her years’ | Dr. A. P. French of Middletown, C. H. McKENZIR '"HADING CO., first-class rifle. I sojourn here that at the station with Phillips, - - Maine. LOCAL EDITION— 12 PAGES. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, AUGUST 17, 1911.

DISTRICT NO. PHILLIPS AND VICINITY. MAINE WOODS. Phillips, Maine. Norman Shepard in company with j m w . Brackett Company,' publishers. H. Price Webber gave ^ perform­ Milford True, is enjoying a week’s outing at Mr. True’s camp in New ance in Phillips last week, Thursday, ISSUED WEEKLY. Vineyard. and as usual had a c a p a b le company. Mr. Webber has been a visitor to this 1 MAINE GUIDES’ I Mrs. Grace Mitchell is at her cot­ Outing Edition 8 pages, Î1.00 a Y® section for many years ami has tage near Madrid station for a week Bocal Edition, ten and twelve pages, many friends, who are always glad to or two. 11.60 a year. __ Canadian subscriptions 50 cents extra. see him. Mrs. Lydia Smith is visiting a few Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jennings are days this week in the family of -Ma in« Woods has absorbed the suto* guests of the latter’s parents M • Wesley Kempton. scription lists of or Mainejuame Woodsman vv covers and Maine Sportsman, and thorougmy w and Mrs. Charles P. Steward m Phil Mr. J. R. Doyen and daughter. ^ entire state of Maine aa to hunting lips this week. RIFLE Miss Bertha were m Farmington the fishing and outings, and the whole or Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Hood were last of tne week guesis ot Messrs. in Solon last week. Ernest and Peter Doyen. Miss Faye Haynes of Monrovia, ■ A little daughter arrived at the readers. , __ «fibres* of your California, who has been visiting m home of Mr. and Mrs., Buzzed Gal­ 0ld “ Rangeley for the past two weeks re­ CONTEST lant August lo, Mrs. Emelrne Duu- web as new address. turned to Phillips Monday, Miss 11am is caring lor them. Haynes left, Phillips for Madison Two Editions. Mrs. Elton Davenport and Mrs. Thursday on the return trip to Cali­ Harry Hamden were recent guests two editions weekly of ©PEN T© HLL REGISTERED GUIDES ed ition i® fornia. „ x t T J. of Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Harnaen. Maine Woods. The g^^ption price Miss Annie Marchetti of \\ ater- Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dill and sons, ville was in town last week. S J 12 paJS-subscription phice UM Mrs R S. Beedy and daughter, Carroll and Glenaou attenuea camp­ meeting in Strong last Bunday. a year. Brackett Co., Phillips, Me. Bertha, were in Farmington Monday. On Saturday, Sept. 23, 1911, Maine Woods will give away to J. W . Mrs. Charles Barker and daughter, the person getting the larg est number of votes, a Remington Mr. ana Mrs. Dustin Beedy, Mr. Estelle, returned from a two weeks Automatic Rifle in .25, .30, .32 or .35 calibre. Or a Winchester ana Mrs. Perley Gilbert ana little Maine Woods has &th¿ aaughter, Eieanor, are guests of Bcriptlon ,11st anh g Sortii America, visit in Gardiner Monday night. Automatic, Model 1907, any calibre in which they are made. The Sportsman s °i «« A11 sub- Miss Blanche Kenniston spent bun- rifle will be disposed of through a voting contest and will be Mrs. Mary Plummer this week. pubüshed at in advance for given to the registered Maine Guide who receive« the largest Mr. ana Mrs. James jourey are «/»ri THAT’S wlio h&O. , --JH VA day at Redington. scrlbers who nau ~jn receive Mrs. Cora Knapp spent Sunday in number of votes. Any registered guide in Maine may compete entertaining for a week, Mrs. Boney Kingfield with her son, Ray Knapp and the one having the largest number of votes at the dose of Smith ana two children, Charles and subscriptions. liw»« renew by sub- and family. , . the contest will be the winner. Martha, of Toronto, Canada, a.Uk> 5.« AU «ten. Mrs. Clara Smith of Auburn. Dr. and Mrs. P. 0. Hopkins were Rules olf the Contest. week-end guests at Redington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cornish of Miss Shirley Holt, who has been It Is essential to the contest that the names of not less Auburn came Monaay for a few U l t ■ ■ visiting in Kingfield, returned home thn.n two contestants appear and remain actively engaged until weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. this week. „ „ . „ the close. In the event of the withdrawal of all active candi­ McKeuney; they were accompanied Thursday, August 17, 1911. Saturday, a week, the following date« but one, there can be no contest and the prize will be by their granddaughter. Miss Mer- party spent the day at Rocky River withdrawn. tiee McKeuney, who had been stop­ camp, Reed’s Mill: Mr. and Mrs. A. A coupon will be printed in every issue of Maine Woods un­ ping with them for a few weeks. PHILLIPS AND VICINITY. H. Kenniston and little daughter, til and including Thursday Sept. 21, 1911, which will contain the Francis, Mrs. W. S. Briery and Miss last coupon. The contest will close at this paper’s business of­ EAST NEW PORTLAND. Mrs. Charles F a ir b a n k s visited in Blanche Kenniston. Sunday the fice at 7.30 o’clock p. m. the following Saturday, Sept. 23, when Strong a few days, the last of the same party took a carriage drive to the votes will be counted by a committee representing the lead­ Mount Blue and spent the day there. ing contestants. week. , 1. For every yearly ew subscriber to this paper (8-page Aug. 16, 1911. Mr and Mrs. Dan Harnden and They report a very enjoyable outing. David Shepard went to Lewiston outing edition) at $1, 200 votes will be given. For every new Mrs. Olive Perkins of Lynn, Mass., t w o children ot Rangeley .«sited subscriber for the local edition (12 pages) at $1.50 a year, 300 who has Been the guest of tier sis­ relatives in town Sunday, comm» b. Tuesday morning where he was call­ ed by the illness of his father, votes will be given. A new subscriber may pay as many years ter, Mrs." Ellen Clark, for the past Lyflorus Shepard, who is an inmate in advance as he wishes, and receive votes at the rate of 200 six weeks returned to her work aUMr Louis Blanchard is visiting Tuesday. relatives in Brockton, Mass, this of a hospital there. for each $1, and 300 for e*ach $1.50 a year paid, but all these Mrs. F. B. Sweetser and Mrs. W. payments must be made in advance at one time, Mrs. Maurice Carsley and little 2. For each $1 paid by present subscribers, either arrear­ daughter, Marion, of Winthrop, W6£ ; Osman C. Wright of Strong O. Steward and family were callers in town one day last week. ages of accounts or in advance on present subscriptions, and Mass., were the guests of Mrs. was in town over Sunday. whether for the outing edition or local edition, 100 votes will Misses Agnes, Olive and Lelia Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sweetser and Harold Adams Thursday of last family are visiting relatives in town be allowed. week. Ross spent a few days at Long 3. Changes in subscription from one member to another of F. L. Emery has a nice pair^ of pond, recently. . this week. Miss Lila Mosher, who has been the same family, etc., mad« for the obvious purpose of secur­ Durham steers about six months old, A letter recently received from ing the increased number of vote« given to new subscribers, Mrs. Herbert A. Horne brought the visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Glea­ they girt 4 feet 6 inches, and are a news of her ill health; that she is son has returned to her home in cannot be permitted. good match. Topsfield, Mass. 4. Each issue of Maine Woods will contain one coupon Mr. Wilson Burns has finished to go to a hospital for treatment. which, when filled out ant delivered at the Maine Woods office, Mr. Horne, who is the proprietor of Miss Hildred Dyer is visiting rela­ haying on the Bailey farm. tives in Kingfield. • will count as one vote. Mr. Harry Webb of Mediield, Mass., a four chair barber shop in St. There will be no single votes ofr sale; votes can only be Joseph, Mich., is troubled with Miss Evangeline Lovejoy, who has is the guest of relatives and friends been visiting relatives here for the obtained as above set forth or by clipping from the paper the in town. rheumatism. _ , votes that appear beloiwi. A special meeting of North Frank­ past few weeks has returned to her Mr. Walter Taylor and Miss Flor? home in Strong. Votes will be counter each Thursday during the contest, ence Jewett of Norridgewock were lin Pomona Grange, No. 22 P. of H., and the figures of such counting printed in the following issue will be held with Lemon stream Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pratt and in town last week. Miss Algie spent Sunday at Range- of the paper. Mr. J . T. Jordan spent a few days grange of New "Vineyard on Thursday When a subscription i sent in, please mention the name of Aug. 24, at 10 o’clock a. m. ley. They were accompanied by Miss with his brother, S. R. Jordan, re­ Mona Young. the party whom you wish to receive the votes, as no votes can cently. J. A. Norton, Sec. be given if not taken at the time the subscription is paid. The rural schools in Phillips, ex­ The boy scouts of Phillips start­ Mr. Albert Perry, our stage driver, ed for a tramp to Rangeley on Ail communications sh uld be addressed to “ Voting Contest, cepting the Reed school, will open on Maine Woods Office, Phillips, Maine.’’ is doing quite a business carrying Monday, Aug. 21, with the follow­ Thursday, going as far as Long pond his passengers by auto. ing teachers: Blethen, Gertrude the first day, finishing the tramp of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams and Voter; Cal den, Algie E. Pratt; Cush­ 24 miles the next day, to return daughter, Christine, spent a% week man, Harriet A. Smith; Prescott, after spending two days at Rangeley, at Dead river dam recently. Susie L. Smith; Winship, Belle P. visiting various resorts thereabouts. Mr. and Mrs. Holley Morrison of Adams. The Reed school will open MAINE WOODS RIFLE Livermore Falls visited Mr. and Mrs. Aug. 28, Bessie E, Webster, teacher. WEDDING GIFTS. VOTING CONTEST Fred Walton a few days last week. N. P. Noble, Supt. Mrs. Ray Safford and two children Active work against licensed liquor of Massachusetts are boarding at Selling is well under way in this Following is a list of the presents George ¡¿affords.’ part of Maine, and the fight will he given Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross who ONE VOTE FOR Mrs. Mayo is stopping at Mrs. kept up until the last minute before were recently wedded: Mae Nyes. the special election on September 11. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hinds, silver Saturday last was a great day for There was a well attended temper­ service, Vz doz. silver knives and reunions, there being three a short ance rally at the Union church Tues­ forks; Roland Hinds, V2 doz. silver »X distance viz: Berrys, Lovejoy and day evening, the speakers being Dr. knives and forks; Mattie Bell Hinds, Butts. A good crowd and jolly time E. J. Moore, superintendent of the berry spoon; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. is reported from those who attended Anti-saloon league of Missouri and Berry, Yarmouth, silver soup turien; from this place. Frank W. Butler, Esq., of i arming- Wendell and Muriel Berry, napkin ring; Mrs. M. J. Starbird, Apopka, Miss Bina Butler is spending a ton. Capt. Richmond P. Hobson will few weeks at home from Water- speak in favor at Farmington on Fla., V2 doz. silver teaspoons and parlor clock; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. M a I N E W O O pis RIFLE ville where she has been employed .September 7, and many people from for five years past. the northern part of Franklin county Starbird, Apopka, Fla., cold-meat [VOTING eO N T E ST F. L. Emery has a good new milch will attend the mass meeting at^ the fork; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Starbird Jersey cow. county seat that day. and son, Raymond, Strong, % doz. Miss Harriet Bayley of Mansfield, silver knives and forks; Ralph Publishers of Maine Woods : Mrs. Eudova Jackson visited Mrs. Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ste­ Starbird, Strong, and Edith Willis, Nell Jackson at North New Port­ wart of Farmington have been guests Topsham, cut glass berry dish; Mrs. Herewith find $ ...... for which credit...... years’ subscription’ to land one day last week. of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Goodwin and D. A. Berry, Cambridge, Mass., Mr. Pooler of Waterville was in family several days this week. silver cream ladle; Mr. and Mrs. H. Name...... town Saturday with a party in auto. Mrs. Wallace and her daughter, F. Berry, Cambridge, Mass., cut Mr. Fred Knox of Farmington was Miss Mary Wallace, of New- York glass set; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Ride­ Address., a business caller in town the first of are in Phillips, guests of Mr. and out, silver fish fork; Carrol Whitney, the wreek. Mrs. H. L. Goodwin. and Ina Harris, silver bread tray; A n d also...... Hundred T)otes News was received by telegrahi Whiting Butler and family of Mrs. Fannie Record, chocolate set from Huntington, W. Va., Saturday Farmington visited friends in Phil­ and hand embroidered doily; Miss For. .of of the death of Herbert Weymouth, lips, coming by automobile. Evelyn Calden, silver berry spoon; no particulars were given. It is a James Norton of Strong is spending Mrs. Mattie Gilkey and son, John, ...... Subscription. (Please indicate whether this is New subscription or Old.) great shock to his only sister, Mrs. a few days with friends in Phillips. Farmington, silver dessert spoon; Lucy Holbrook. The sympathy of The schools in Avon which will Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Currier, cold- many friends are extended to her. be taught by Miss Ina Badger and meat fork; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. A letter is expected Monday stating Miss Annie F. Carlton of Phillips Goodwin, jelly spoon; Mr. and Mrs. particulars. Mr. Weymouth was will begin next Monday. George Porter, Brooklyn, New York, James Stewart, Rangeley,...... 2069 working in a garage and it is Mrs. Elton B. Davenport of Wilton cut glass and silver fern dish; Mrs. R. Hanscom, Golden Ridge,...... thought his 100 death may be due to an is in Phillips visiting her sister and automobile accident. Mary Grover, silver ladle, pie knife, Dimion Capens, Greenville,...... other relatives. cheese scoop, x/z doz. solid silver James E. Durrell, Rangeley...... 100 We are glad to learn that Miss forks; Corinne Dudley and Margu­ COMING EVENTS. Luette Timberlake, who has been erite Hellen, V2 doz. silver teaspoons; living in' Portland for several Dr. and Mrs. Archie Ross, two GOSSIP FROM HARPER’S MAGA- DEATHS. years past, plans to take up her silver napkin rings; Mr. and Mrs. C. ZI NE. August 23—Wills Crossing High residence in Phillips about the first K. Jewett, North Jay, cold-meat School Reunion at W. H. Wills of September. fork; Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Ross, Holman Day, after a winter and Aug. 25—Voter Family associatiofl Mrs. C. Nell Parker and Miss Ada Rangeley, silver pie knife; Miss Phillips, August 13, Mrs. Jane S. spring abroad, has returned to at the farm of Warren T. Voter Vining returned Wednesday from an Maud Porter, Strong, china cake this Atwood, aged 73 years. v oter Hill West Farmington. enjoyable,week’s visit with friends in plate; Floyd Parker, Boothbay Har­ country and is now yachting on the Kingfield, Aug. 9, Lorin Pullen, Rangeley and Kingfield, going by aged 79 years, 11 months, 5 days. August 26—Bubier reunion at M. bor, silver and cut glass fern dish; Maine coast. Captain Sproul, the G. Bubier’s, Mile Square, Avon. team via the Dead River region. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Parker, carving retired sea captain in his book “ The Farmington Falls, Aug. 8, John Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Parker, accom­ set; Mr. B. McLaughlin, berry spoon; Henry Goodwin, aged 85 years, 5 August 22, 23, 24 and 25—Eastern panied by Miss Bertha Beede will Agnes and Howard Ross, gravy Skipper and the Skipped,’’ has such months. Maine State Fair, Bangor. go to Boothhay Harbor, Saturday for a flavor of reality about him that it ladle; Oliver Ross, glass vase; Wilton, Aug. 15, Mrs. Carrie E. Sept. 4, 5, 6, and 7—Maine State a few days’ visit with their son, Lelia Ross, bon bon dish; Mr. and is almost possible to believe that r air, Lewiston. Floyd, who is employed in a drug Chandeler, aged 50 years, 4 months, Mrs. E. S. Bubier, cut glass dish; he is sitting on the deck of Mr. Day’s 2 days. September 12 and 13—Androscoggin store. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross, silver serv­ yacht, spinning some more of his County Fair, Livermore Falls. Mrs. J. W. Brackett was the guest ing dish; Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Ross, outrageous yarns.—Harper’s. Columbia Tenn., July 26, Hiram of Mrs. H. A. Furbish of Rangeley Mr. Harold Ross, and Miss Edna Belcher Titcomb, aged 88 years, 10 October 3, 4 and 5—Franklin the first of the week. True, old ivory set; Mr. J. Z. months, 30 days. County fair, Farmington. Mr. A. T. Collier, vice president Everett, set of flat irons; Mr. and Mrs MARRIAGES. Wilton, Aug. 15, Dorothy M., daugh­ Sept. 26, 27 and 28—North Frank­ of the National Shawmut Bank, Bos­ E. E. Morse, glass salt and pepper ter of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Cook, lin Agricultural fair, Phillips. ton, was the guest of Mr. H. H. shakers; Mr. and Mrs. Charles aged 1 year, 11 months. Field a few days recently. Chandler, cut glass sugar bowl. The Phillips, August 12, Mr. Earle J. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Cunningham and following gave money: Mr. and Voter and Miss Birdena M. Phiasted, little daughter, Ruth have been REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mrs. W. J. Ross, Altie Dudley, both of Phillips. BIRTHS. illK s. W i n s l o w ' s S o o t h i n g S y r u p h a s b e e n the guests of Mrs. Cunningham’s Bemis; Mrs. W. Hellen, Wilton; Mr. Wilton, Aug. 10, by Rev. J. R. Clif­ used for over SIXTY YEARS b v M ILLIONS of father, Mr. F. N. Beal, a few days and Mrs. James Presson and daugh­ ford, Augustus Welch and Miss MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE this week. They spent Sunday at ter, Marion, Strong; Mrs. Rose TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It Redington. Marion Bailey, both of Wilton. Salem, Aug. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. SOOTlJWtt the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fred Soule, a son. ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and Mrs. Lena Trask and little son of Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ross, West Farmington, Aug. 13, by Rey. is the best remedy for DIARRIUKA. It is ab­ J . P. Barrett, Alton Corson and Miss Phillips, August 13, to Mr. and solutely harmless. He sure and ask for “ Mr«. North Jay are visiting at George James Ross and Miss Winnifred True’s. Mildred Hutchinson, both of Farm­ Mrs. Basil Gallant, a daughter. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup," and take no other Savage, Mr. Eastman Ross. ington. Bigelow, July 17, to Mr. and Mrs. kind. Twenty-five cents a bottl^. Guy Sedgeley, a son. (Weight 10-lbs.) LOCAL EDITION— 12 PAGES, MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, AUGUST 17, 1911,

PLEASANT ISLAND CAMPS. the ice, today started for Clark City, STRONG. Canada where he will work for the t h e PEOPLE’S ADVERTISEMENTS M an s Mission on Earth North Shore Power Railway and Fifty Guests In Camp and Every- August 15, 1911. The Science of Lite or Self Preservatiti! one Enjoying Life. Navigation Company. One cent a word in advance. No head-line Charles Hayford, superintendent of Miss Evangeline Lovejoy returned or other display. Subjects in a. b. c. order m m the uquossoc fish hatchery with two last week from a visit in Phillips. (Special to Maine W oods). men has completed a fish weir in Mrs. Ethel Welch returned Thursday FOR SALE. Pleasant Island Camps, Cupsuptic river, and hopes to get from East Corinth accompanied by her Aug. 5, 1911. many big trout for spawning in Oct­ daughter, Mrs. Avis Whiting. “I have been here for six weeks, ober. Mrs. Etta Ames and daughter, Sarah FOR SALE—Broilers, fowl, and lived out of doors, had the best of Farmington visited relatives in town fresh eggs with our stamp on every KNOW THYSELF time of my life and the only reason recently. A Iteacon light for Every Mun. 0 \ 1 \ CAMPMEETING AT SALEM. egg. Sunflower Poultry Yards, A. $1 by mall, sealed In plain package, 370 I go back to New York is because Mrs. Henry Cummings of Kingfield p p ., iu6 prescriptions for acute and chronic I have to,” remarked a New York (Special to Maine Woods). visited her cousin, Mrs. Daggett, re­ W. Bean & Son Prop’s, Phillips. diseases, includingNervoti* am i P h y s i c a l business man this morning. “ We Salem, Maine, August 12, 1911. cently. Debility, Exhausted Vitality, Atrophy cannot realize that it is hot weather (Wasting), Stricture, Varicocele and all The Salem and Kingfield holiness Prof, and Mrs. Eaton of St. Paul, liiaeaseti and Weaknetati of Men from in the city for we are comfortable campmeeting association will hold FIVE wagons, all kinds. Joel Wilbur. w hatever cause; how produced, h ow cured. Minn., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. here where there is always a breeze their annual campmeeting at Salem Albert Daggett. W rite for it today. Address the and a fire needed at night and morn­ from August 18 to 28 inclusive. Mrs. E. A. Will and Mrs. C. B. Rich­ PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE ing. I wish I could stay and go This campmeeting which was BOILER, TEN HORSE POWER No. 4 Bulflnch St., opposite R evere House, ardson went to Rangeley last week on a bear hunting with Pete Lufkin,” re­ began about eight years ago is I fishing trip, with smoke stack—$50 Need the Boston, Mass., famous for F O R T Y T E A R S . marked another. Pete only took an­ room. J. W. Brackett Co., Phillips, KTOW THTSELF M AAl AI, increasing in strength every year. Maine./ A popular Medical Brochure, 44 chapters, other puff at the cigar that had just Last year it was the unanimous May Harmon of Augusta is visiting with great lecture. “ Man’s M ission on been given him and putting his feet opinion of all that it was the most her aunt, Mrs. George Crosby. E a rth ," Free to those inclosing 10 cents for upon the piazza rail said. “ Be mighty postage. Sealed. Send now. successful meeting ever held. The Mrs. George Harmon and four young­ PURE MAPLE SYRUP—from Maple­ Consultation with the fam ous author. glad to have you, I know where there meeting more than paid for itself, a est children who have been visiting her are bears.” But Pete is waiting for good sum of money being left in the sister, Mrs. George Crosby, have re­ wood Farm, famous for its Syrup. October as “their blamed hide is treasury after all bills were paid, turned to their home in Augusta. Made by O. M. Moore, and only 30 not worth the time to skin them unti MADAME NORDICA HERE. and on the last Sunday a liberal sum Mrs. Eliza Keef and daughter, Mrs. gallons left. Warranted The Best. then, so let. us go fishing.” was pledged for a tabernacle which Lizzie Waite of Portland, came Thurs­ The fishing has been good the last Address, Farmington, Route 4. Phone the officers of the association deem­ day. 18-31. Farmers’ line. (Special to Maine W oods). few days and Mr. C. A. Washburn ed a necessity. This project has of Newtonville, Mass, has taken the Mrs. Fred J. Ward returned to her Farmington, Maine, Aug. 15, 1911. ¡been launched during the year, the home in Wilton last Wednesday. Madame Nordica, (Mrs. George biggest, a 6 &-lb salmon and a 4%- ¡"lumber was secured and conveyed to pounder the same day, and the two Miss Edna Gilman returned Saturday FOR SALE or TO RENT—Harness Young) arrived in town Monday j the grounds, and on August 8, if one from a visit, with relatives in Wilton. shop, tools, sewing machine, in good afternoon, Aug. 14. She was*met pounders do not count. I should visit the campmeeting grounds There are now 52 guests in Several from Strong attended the location ,at upper village, Phillips. at the station by her cousin, Mr. ] they would find about twenty men Easy terms. J. W. Carlton. Arbo C. Norton, with his auto. camp which means for Billy Soule a j hard at work framing the new build­ Norton reunion at Farmington, Satur­ Madame Nordica and her maid have “full house with always room for one ing, which, when properly seated, day. • rooms with her cousin, Mrs. Maud more,” as the new camps on the Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hamlin and son, MILK AND CREAM—Best. Special Norton Gray and take their meals at mainland give extra room and sev­ Francis, Miss Hattie Vining and Ches­ eral have to return home this week. ter Ranger, Miss Hazel Packard and orders solicited. Farmers’ telephone. the Exchange. Two auto parties Charles F. Ross. went to the old farm where Nordica This morning Mrs. Martin Lovin Edgar Ranger, of Temple went on a was born Monday evening. Tuesday and niece, Miss Clara Steltzman of blueberry trip, Saturday, through New York, who for a month have Strong and Kingfield to Eustis, return­ the Norton party, which includes Mrs. FOR SALE—Two shore lots 300 x Geo. Walker of New York, and Mrs. been in the Dutton camp started ing by way of Rangeley, reaching W. F. Baldwin, of Dorchester, homeward, greatly pleased with this, Strong Friday, where Miss Vining took 300 feet each, on north shore of Nordica’s sisters, were driven around their first stay in the Maine wilder­ dinner with her grandfather, Mr. Benj. Rangeley Lake next west of Mingo the village and then to the farm ness, and plan to return another B. Burbank, the rest of the party visit­ Springs Hotel. High land with beauti­ where they had lunch and passed year. ed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norton, who The bungalow on the mainland was formerly of Temple, and a brother ful groves of well grown trees. E. E. the day. Patridge, Mingo Hill, Rangeley, Me. Madame Nordica will give the peo­ is taken until the middle of Sept­ of Mrs. Hamlin. ple a grand treat as she will give a ember by Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kinze, Mrs. Hervey Welch, who was operat­ recital and reception to relatives and little son, of New York, who ed on Monday, is gaining slowly. and townspeople at the Methodist are hei*e for their first trip. Deacon Vaugh and family are at TO LET. church Thursday afternoon between Little Birch Island, is the happy Sweet’s pond. four and five to which the public is home for several weeks of Mr. and SEVERAL COTTAGES east shore of Mrs. E. W. Burt of Brookline, Mass., Miss Bertha Guild of Dixfield is visit­ Androscoggin Lake, nicely furnished cordially invited. Her husband, Mr. ing friends in town. George Young, is expected to arrive and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Tucker of everything clean and first class. Boston, who row over for Aheir Mr. and Mrs. John Lovejoy and Doro­ Springs, mattresses, feather pillows, here Saturday. She has her own thy went to Madrid, Saturday, to visit bedding, dishes complete. Fireplaces, accompanist. Madame Nordica has meals, take trips to different places, or take life easy in their camp Mr. and Mrs. Dan Huff, returning Sun­ piazzas, shady groves, pure spring the recital at the Methodist church day evening. water, vegetable garden, ice and in remembrance of her maternal where they wonder how they can “ keep so busy just doing nothing." Mr. Ralph Starbird sprained his an boats furnished. (Milk, butter, eggs, grandfather, campmeeting John nearby). Excellent fishing. Bass, Allen, long a member and minister They find it a novelty bathing in the kle quite badly recently, and has been fresh water, which they enjoy. A” 3- unable to work for the past ten days. pickerel, perch. Convenient to R. of that faith. R., P. O. telephone, two mails dally. Madame Nordica was very much lb fish captured by Mr. Tucker is Mr. and Mrs. A. Robbins and children the largest yet taken by this sparty. For full particulars write, C. D. Lin­ disappointed at not being able to REV. DAVID F. BURNS. are visiting relatives in Industry. coln, Wayne, Maine. attend the Norton reunion, which Several years ago Mrs. Milton Mr. George Richardson of Wilton was held here Saturday last, as she B. Belden of Brooklyn, N. Y., accom­will seat at least five hundredqpeople. spent the week-end in town, guests of panied her son Frank Belden to the had planned, because she was «ill The tabernacle is built in the grove his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Rich­ LOST. from the effects of the heat at her island for his summer vacation. Cupi where the large auditorium is locat­ ardson. has his arrows ready to use even in summer home in New* York. ed, and with adjustable sides that Rev. H. Grattan Dockrell, D. D. of Nordica is delighted with her old camp in the woods of Maine. Mr. can be thrown open, will accommo­ LOST on the 5th day of August 1911. and Mrs. C. A. Washburn and their Newton, Mass., came Friday to attend home at the farm which is furnished date any crowd that would congre­ the campmeeting. A dress suit case, tan color, two with many of the things which charming daughter, Helen, of Newton gate in this part of the country. The straps on ifc no name on it, between ville, Mass., who for a number of Miss Aiice Foster of the ^Portland were there in her childhood. Though new building is a great addition to Deaconess Home, came Saturday to Stratton ai* Kingfield, Me., got un­ she has been here but twice for years have occupied Lakeside camp the faciltities of the association, tied from load. If finder will please were also here. Last December tlier have charge of the Children’s service at many years, she remembers her old and people will find shelter even in the campmeeting. send by express or report same to friends and once familiar places. was a brilliant, wedding at the home the stormest weather. Another new G. O. Ayer, North Anson, Maine, will She plans to remain till next Mon­ of Mr. and Mrs.Washburn when their feature this year will be a dining Mrs. Edgar Sampson and daughter. pay all damage or charges. day. daughter was married to Mr. Belden tent to accommodate the people when Erma of Avon are visiting Mrs. William and now the happy couple are again the crowd swells above the usual Bates, and attending campmeeting. at Pleasant Island and “ at home” in number. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and son, Clar­ BIG LOSS BY FIRE AT BINGHAM. Camp Ideal, and their host of friends A corps of able workers has been ence, and daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. DRYDEN. unite in congratulations, wishing selected and will be on the grounds Thomas MacDonald of Everett, Mass., W e note that in the recent fire years of health, happiness and pros­ during the entire meeting. The visited Mrs. Mary Horn and daughter, perity. Mrs. Milton Belden accom­ Aug. 15, 1911. at Bingham that well known Phillips meeting will be under the manage­ Miss Hortense Smith, over Sunday, re­ A jolly party went fishing Tues­ people were among the losers But­ panies her son and wife this season. ment of Rev. Frank L. Stevens of turning Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hudler of New day evening on Wilson lake and ler and Butler of Skowhegan on Winterhill, Mass. Mr. Stevens is The Allen campmeeting opened at the secured 107 hornpouts. Wednesday Cahill block, $3,000; J. J. Lander, York have been here for a month. one of the presiding elders of the grounds in Strong, Friday evening, Mr. Hudler is one of those fishermen evening the party were entertained $27,000; Lander and Moore, $8,000. New England Conference of the Aug. 11. Interesting remarks were at supper by Mrs. Walter Day, who who gets up in the morning and calls Evangelical association; he is a served fried fish. A pleasant even­ his guide at 4 o’clock and wants to natural evangelist, and a warm made by our pastor, Rev. W. P. Hol­ W e also note that Mr. Forest know if everything is ready. He is ing was spent. Those in the com­ Colby, who was operated on for hearted, genial pastor, and is success man; Address by Rev. H. Grattan pany were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Day, the fisherman who catches them ful in both the evangelistic field and Dockrell, D. D. on “ Casual and Spirit­ appendicitis a few weeks ago is near­ everytime, and always has fish for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hamilton, Willard ly recovered. the pastorate. ual Christians.’ ’ Prayer meeting at Sawyer and Miss Avis Rand. his table. A 6^,-lb salmon, one of Another worker, the Rev. David F. 5-lbs and a 4^-lb trout are among 9.30 Saturday, was conducted by Dr. Sunday, August 6, Messrs. Arthur V O T E R - PLAISTED. his catch,and now he thinks a 2-lb Dockrell, subject, Prayer. Rev. Wm. Eaton and his brother, Clarence Eaton and their wives from Portland trout or sannon is too small to W. Laite of Salem preached a very There was a quiet wedding at the speak of. were guests of their mother, Mrs. home of Air. and Mrs. Clifton N. Mrs. E. H. Griffith and son, Master helpful sermon at 10.30. Dr. Dockrell Ella Eaton-Tufts in Dryden, coming Plaisted, Saturday evening, Aug. Hunter G. Griffith and Miss Gertrude preached a fine sermon at 2.30 from the to Dryden in their auto. 12, when their daughter, Miss Bird- Van Sant of New York have studio text, Gen. 1:1. “ In the beginning, A crowd of young fellows passed ena M., was united in marriage to camp and this week are to be join­ God.” Sunday, Love feast conducted through Dryden this week, coming Mr. Earle J. Voter, son of Mr. and ed by Mr. Van Sant. by Rev. W. P. Holman, was a power­ from Lake Maranacook where they had been in camp, and going to Mrs. Elmer W. Voter. Geo. H. Elliott of Edward Little ful service. At 10.30 Dr. Dockrell Only the immediate families of High school, Auburn is now acting Weld for another camping expedi­ preached a wonderful sermon on “ Con­ tion. the bride and groom were present as as clerk for Billy, and is a gentle­ XJ the double ring service was pro­ manly little fellow who is very popu­ secration” text, Isaiah 6:1 “ I saw also B. F. Stanley has had a steam nounced by Rev. M. S. Hutchins. lar with the guests. the Lord.” In the afternoon at 2 p. m. heating outfit put into his store and The bride was very becomingly A handsome motor boat, right was a Temperance Rally when George tenement above. Archie Roderich of gowned in blue and white silk. from the manufacturers was this Farmington did the work. The contracting parties are among week received by Mr. Washburn and W. Norton of Portland, Editor of Even­ ing Express, and Frank W. Butler, .Mrs. Nellie Ross of Boston has the best and most favorably known it makes quick time over the water. been the guest of her niece, Mrs. of the young people of Phillips, Mr. Mr. Humbert H. Powell, the Phila­ Esq. of Farmington gave eloquent ad­ L. L. Hinkley and nephew, H. D. Voter having been a brakeman on delphia lawyer, who is here with dresses in favor of retaining the Prohib­ Harnden in Dryden. the Sandy River & Rangeley Lakes his family also has his own private itory law in the Constitution. Miss M. Miss Irene Berry has been sick for R. R., and Mrs. Voter a teacher and motor boat. Phena Baker sang two solos which were the past week with tonsilitis. a musician of rare ability as a Mr. and Mrs.’ Norman C. Walker Mrs. Harry Harnden and two sons, singer. of Orange, N. J., regret that vaca­ much enjoyed by all. All the services Newton and Ivan, are visiting rela­ Mr. and Mrs. Voter leave immedi­ tion days end next week. They have are being well attended and a great in tives in Northern Franklin county. ately for their home in Everett,. had good luck fishing. Mr. Walker terest shown. There was a Children’« Newton, aged six, has caught 54 fish. Massachusetts where Mr. Voter has caught for his biggest a 5-lb salmon service at 4 p. m. conducted by Miss REV. FRANK L. STEVENS. E. R. Macomber, wife and four a good position with Pierce & Cox, and a 4-lb trout. Mrs. Walker is con­ Alice E. Foster, Deaconess. After to­ children of Portland are guests of contractors for plumbing, heating tent with a 3ya-lb salmon. day the Children’s service will be at 1.30 his brother, A. C. Macomber and and ventilating. A most charming party from New Burno, a presiding elder of the same and preaching service at 2.30 p. m. conference is a man of wide ex­ family. Orleans, La. have found their way Monday 10.30 a. m. Social service at the Harry Harnden Has returned from to these camps and so much are perience and deep piety. Rev. Mr. stand.’ Children’s service at 1.30 con­ Burns conducts three of four camp- fishing trip up Phillips way. they enjoying the life they plan to ducted by Deaconess Foster, 2 p, m. W. L. Hopp has had a retaining remain sometime. They are Mrs. H. meetings ‘Every summer; he just Scripture reading by Rev. Allen Millett r Quick Relief for Biliousness. came from the Rock, Mass, camp­ wall put in near his residence and W. Cobb, her son, Irving, a ten years of Phillips; Prayer, Rev. W. P. Holman is having the lawn above the wall r The sufferer from this distressing old lad, and daughter, Jane, and their meeting, where with Dr. Carradiiie Sermon by Rev j L. Arthur White of of the South, he had a most success­ Rangeley, text, Luke, 6:41, subject graded, making an improvement in Complaint is only too familiar with all maid,also Mrs. Cobb’s daughter, a the appearance. its disturbing symptoms:—loss of ap­ delightful young lady who last winter ful meeting. Large crowds had to “ Criticism or Appreciation,” one of be turned away at times because of the finest sermons of the campmeeting. Mrs. J. G. Howland and daughter, petite, headache, dizziness, nausea and became the bride of Mr. G. O. Hunte Miss Eva Howland were in Liver­ vomiting, oftentimes 'meaning prostra­ of Brookline, Mass., who is now here lack of room. Solo by M. Phena Baker, at 3.15 ser­ Rev. Daniel Staffeld of Winterhill, mon by Rev. H. Grattan Dockrell, text more Falls Thursday and Friday. tion for two or three days and the con­ with the party, who have Camp Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hinkley of Catherine on the main land. Mass, is another of the workers. He Rom. 8:1. sequent loss of time from regular du­ is a gifted preacher and musician, Phillips are stopping at H. D. Ham­ ties. Such attacks vary in frequency Petress, the deer is as much of a Miss May Kellog and son, Nelson, of den’s during Mrs. Hamden’s absence. and duration with different individuals, pet as ever, and the other day took and will render effective service in Livermore are visiting her parents, Mr. a swim over to Brown island, when the meetings. and Mrs. Nelson Walker. but there is really no occasion for them Rev. D. W. Malcolrh, of Bridgeport, to occur at all. That old reliable the guests, after feeding her, must The Tenth Annual reunion of the Bur­ BANK BOOK LOST. household medicine *‘ L. F.” Atwood’s have told her to return to the island, Conn., is expected to be present, bank family will be held on the Allen Bitters, taken in teaspoonful doses, for at a late hour back she came and if so, the Salem and Kingfield Camp-ground, Strong, Wednesday Aug. morning and night, rarely fails to whol­ and was a tired deer when she ask­ campmeeting association will have 30th. All are cordially invited to at­ Notice is hereby givfen that the ly prevent an attack of sick headache ed in her own way, “please may I a group of workers, who under God, tend. Picnic dinner. Rangeley Trust company of Rangeley, or biliousness. If this preventive have some supper.” Petress must will be a great blessing to the com­ Mrs. Marie L. Harris, Sec. Maine, has been notified in writing measure has not been adopted, a des­ believe in woman’s rights and I fear munity. that book of deposit number 929 The work of the above named will The Sixteenth Annual reunion of the sertspoonful when the first symptoms would** be a “ suffragette” for when­ Durrell family, will be held on Thursday issued by said bank has been lost appear, will almost invariably ward off ever a gentleman offers her a chew be supplemented by the help of the and that the owner of said book local pastors, Rev. J. E. Taylor, of Aug. 31, 1911. with Mr. and Mrs. W. a severe attack. It may be obtained 1 of tobacco she takes it and seems Alexander, West Farmington, Maine. desires to obtain duplicate thereof. in large bottles, of any dealer, for Kingfield, and Rev. Wm. W. Laite, of Rangeley Trust Company, I to enjoy it, too. Salem, and others who from time to All relatives are requested to be pre­ thirty-five cents, or sample free for the sent. Picnic dinner. By H. A. Furbish, Treas. asking. L. F. Medicine Co., Portland, Mr. Horace Luce of Norwich, time will attend the service. W. G. Durrell, Sec. Rangeley, Maine, Aug. 16, 1911. Maine. | Conn., who came up in April across Wm. W. Laite, Salem. LOCAL EDITION— 12 PAGE8. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, AUGUST 17, 1911. Where to g'o in Maine W h ere to g'o in (Special to Maine Woods). Androscoggin County. WEST CARRY POND CAMPS. Haines Landing, Me,. Aug. 13, *0.911. Lewiston, Me. .. West Carry Pond Camps Under new manage­ The regular weekly shoot of the DeWitt House. Leading Hotel. Unex­ ment. will be put in first class shape for the sea Mooselookmeguntic Gun Club was celled In Maine. Booklet fr e e . George son of 1911 and offers every inducement to fisber GAMP BOOKLET R. Patte, Proprietor. Lewiston, Ma held on the traps at Camp Doraljo men, hunters, and nature lovers. Five smaJ this afternoon. A strong north west Aroostook County. ponds within «0 minutes walk o f the home camps JIM POND CAMPS- Eustis. Me. where trout may be taken on the fly every day in wind blew across the traps making the season. First class table service, comfortable Finest trout, togue and salmon fishing indi­ Winterville. Maine. vidual log cabins, open wood fires, excellent beds, the birds very eratic, but the scores Red River Camps ¡—Beautiful place for vaca­ well kept camps and pleasant surroundings. Ele­ tions, Best of fishing. T. H. Tweedie. first-class table service; 2400 feet above sea level, were very good. James .Wilcox and vation 2000 feet. For further information and grand mountain scenery, purest of spring water, illustrated literature address, plentyty Uof1 brookuu/un trout Uvuv in... nearby___ ^ ponds and streams Dana Blodgett, each returning per­ Via Bangor & Aroostook R. R. new boats, new canoes, an— |J“"iideal A,m;lvfamily vacation /e lla Isle Camps. Big Fish Lake. From cars to resort, only three miles to Eustis Village, one fect scores during the afternoon. camps, twenty miles by canoe. Good trout fish - R. B. TAYLOR, Prop. mile to auto road, daily mail, telephone. W rite •ng. Circulars. L. A. Orcutt, Ashland. Aroos­ Lake Parlin House and Camps. for beautiful free illustrated booklet. James Wilcox and D. McMahon were took Co., Maine, DEAD RIVER, - - MAINE Are delightfully situated on shore of Lake Par­ Percy 6. Taylor, Mgr., each two times winners. Wilcox lin on direct line from Quebec to Rangeley Lakes Franklin County. Rangeley Maine. popular thoroughfare for automobiles, being a winning the legs on the Kirk and on Maine Camp Co,, S cott’s Camps, Quimby Pond, famous for fly distance of 122 miles each way. Roeder prizes. McMahon winning the Rangeley Lake«. Lake Parlin and the 12 out ponds in the radius Eustis Maine. Camp Bemla, The Birches, The Barker. fishing, five miles from Rangeley, two miles from o f four miles furnish the best o f fly fishing the legs on the August Cup and the Write for free circular. Capt. F. C. Oquossoc. good road direct to camps. Trunsient whok. season. The house and camps are new and Barker. Bemla. Me. have ail modem conveniences, such as baths, gas Spotts Cup. Charles Bellocchio won parties accommodated, best of meals served. Tele­ lights, open rock fireplaces, etc. The cuisine is the leg on the McMahon prize and phone connection by which boats and accommo­ unexcelled. dations can be secured, J, E. Scott, Box 268 Canoeing, boating, bathing, tennis, mountain Dana Blodgett the 5th evens with MOOSELOOKMEGUNTIC HOUSE climbing, automobiling, etc. Rangeley. Maine Write for free booklet. his perfect score. and CAMPS with Baths. H. P. McKENNEY. Proprietor. Jackman, Me W ES T END The club are sending a team of Best of Trout and Landlocked Salmon. Log Camp to Let 5 men to Portland the 15th and 16th, No hay fever. Pleasant trails. Garage. On Long Pond. Near Rangeley. Five Rooms. Special September rates. Brick fireplace. Cook camp. Ice. Spring water. HOTEL to shoot in the New England Cham­ Address GEO. H. SNOWMAN, pionship and believe they have a F. B. BERIMES, P rop *. Rangeley, Maine. Bangor House Haines Landing Maine. H. M. CASTNER, Prop’r. good chance. BANGOR, - - MAINE The score of today’s event follow: Via Rangeley, Portland, Maine 1st Event 20 Bird Handicap. FISHING York’s Camps, Loon Lake. Address J. Lewis Leading Hotel in Eastern Maine York, Rangeley, Maine. Booklet. Long Distance telephone in rooms Thoroughly first clasp. The hotel for KIRK PRIZE. AT 16 2 18 On Rangeley Lake. The man who tells you Maine vacationists, tourists and sports W. D. Hinds, John Carville’s Camps Mingo Spring Hotel and Camps Tha about the best hotels in J. Wilcox, 17 2 19 men. All farm, dairy products, pork at Spring Lake. most attractive place at the Rangeley«. New England always 13 3 16 Advance booking advised. Address A, includes the BANGOR and poultry from our own farm, enabl­ D. Blodgett, ing us to serve only fresh vegetables, C. Wylir, 11 5 16 Salmon, square tailed and lake trout. My S. Perham, Rangeley. Me. H. C. CHAPMAN & SON camps are most charmingly situated on the shores meats, butter, cream, eggs, etc. E. Godwin, 14 2 16 of Spring Lake, well-furnished, excellent beds, BANGOR, - - MAINE purest of spring water and the table is first-class, Kennebec County. ! American plan. Send for circular. C. Bellocchio, 13 6 19 elevation 2,000 feet above sea level, grandest 2 17 scenery and pure mountain air. Hay fever and Belgrade Lakes, Me. A. Bennett, 15 malaria unknown. Spring Lake furnishes ex­ R. C. Spotts, 17 0 17 cellent lake trout and salmon fishing and in the The Belgrade. Best Sportsmen's H otel neighboring streams and ponds are abundance In New England. Best black bass fish­ to and from The tie between Wilcox and Bell­ o f brook trout. Buckboard roads only 2-12 miles. ing in the world, best trout fishing In An ideal family summer resort. Telephone com* MOTORISTS pSsafare invited to occhio, won by Wilcox. munications with village and doctor. References Maine. Chas. A. Hill & Son, Manager«. furnished. Terms reasonable. Address for full visit in Fi'armington. particulars, Belgrade Lakes, Maine JOHN CARVILLE. Flagstaff. Me. Belgrade Luke Camps. N o w is the time to 2nd event 20 Bird Handicap. engage accommodations for the early trout and Maine's Select School for Boys McMAHON PRIZE. Rangeley. Lake«. salmon fishing. Send for booklet. BELGRADE LAKE CAMPS ABBOTT Three minutes from P. 0. or R. W. D. Hinds, 14 2 16 Bald Mhuntaln Camp« are altuated at 18 the foot of Bald Mountain 1* a good THWING BROS. R. Station. J. Wilcóx, 17 1 fishing section. Steamboat accommoda­ 16 3 19 tions O. K. Telephone at camps. Two Belgrade Lakes, - Maine D. Blodgett, mail« dally. Write for free circulars to The only Maine Private School catering to city boys competing with 11 5 16 C. Wylir, Amos Ellis, Prop’r., Bald Mountain, Me. Oxford County. New York and Connecticut Schools. C. Dyke, 12 4 16 E. Godwin, 15 2 17 Stratton. Me. TENTH YEAR— Opens Sept., 27, 1911. Terms $700. Hotel Blanchard. Headquarter« for flah Upton, Maine. C. Bellocchio, 14 6 19 ermen. dean bed« and cuisine unex Purkee's Camp. On Lake Umbagog and Cam­ Private Parlor Car to and from Boston opening and closing days. 2 16 celled. Largest and beet livery in thf bridge River. Best of Deer and Duck hunting. A. Bennett, 14 Dead River region connected with house Excellent Fly Fishing and Trolling for Salmon R. L. Spotts, 16 0 16 E. H. Groee, Prop’r. Stratton, Me. and Square Tailed Trout- T. A. Durkee. Prop Upton, Me. Shoot off won by Bellocchio. HOWES’ DEBSCONEAG CAMPS. Somerset County. 3rd Event 20 Bird Handicap. Are.situated on r irst Deuscuncttg uaivc, *--« ***«*- »» —- —------CARRY POND CAMPS within radius of 3 miles afford most excellent trout, togue, white perch and pickerel fishing. Reached VON ROEDER PRIZE. Rangelev lakes from Norcross by steamer and canoe in 3 hours. Individual log cabins and tent roofed log camps; Embracing the borders of the Upper Kennebec own garden and hennery; excellent table; daily mail; best New York, Philadelphia and Boston W. D. Iinds, 18 2 20 j and Dead River regions, in a land where moose and deer may be found on all sides, with miles reMTe KATAHDIN at our doorway offers best mountain climbingsing in New England;EngUndjjide side ^ trips^from trips from J. Wilcox, 20 0 20 I and miles of unbroken forest, extensive bogs and A specialty made of outfitting and Region ponds that teem with fish. Carry Pond Camps these camps to Sourdnahunk, Rainbow, Nahmakanta Lakes. D. Blodgett, 14 3 17 planning trips down the West RAnch from N. E. Carry. offer ideal accommodations for fisherman, hunter DREE ANTI) MOOSE huntinwin season, in as good territory as there is in Maine. Rates $2.00 C. Wylir, 9 5 14 Rangeley Lake House. or vacationist- Every detail of camp life is plan- and $2.50 per day. Open entire year. Snowshoeing, skiing. Tobogganing, visits to lumber camps 11 4 15 j ned after much study and experience. Private during winter months. Booklet for the asking. C. Dyke, See page 1, for cut and advertisement of the j cabins, large assembly hall, piano, pooh etc. E. Godwin, 14 2 16 RANGELEY LAKE HOUSE Canoeing and boating on the lake, mountain C. Bellocchio, 12 5 17 climbing and tramps through the trails in prim­ HERBERT M. HOWES, 17 2 19 eval woodlands. Write for illustrated booklet. A. Bennett, Rangeley, Maine, OAKES CAMPS HENRY J. LANE, Carry Pond. Maine, Millinocket Me.,Dec. 1 to May 1; May 1 to Dec. X, Debsconeag, Me. R L. Spotts, 18 0 l8 Huntii .g, Fishing and Boating. Camps on shore of Rangeley Lake, three miles from railroad. New Won by J. Wilcox. camps, excellent table, spring water, For partie Via Canadian Paclf’.? R. R. ul&rs address K. Whit Oakes. Prop., Rangeley, Spencer Lake Camp«. Great flahtns- 4th Event 20 Bird Handicap. Square tall, lake trout and salmon. Cir­ • AUGUST CUP. cular«. Telephone connection«. Pat­ W. D. Hinds, 15 2 17 This place Is famous for the Early terson & Tlbbets, Jackman. Me. 0 IS J O N E S ’ eftMPS J. Wilcox, 18 Trout Fishing and Excellent Guides. D. Blodgett, 14 3 17 Mackamp. Maine. C. Wylir, 7 5 12 I N T H E Trout Brook Camps. Funishes the best of G. Dyke, 8 4 12 hunting: and fishing. 52 deer taken from the«« D. McMahon, 18 2 20 camps last season. Fishing for large trout and E. Godwin, 17 2 19 Woods of Maine. salmon commenses about May 10. For particu­ Moxie Pond, Maine. C. Bellocchio, 7 5 12 lars, address, K. Walker. A. Bennett, 18 2 20 King and Bartlett Camps, 2,000 feet R. L. Spotts, 19 0 19 Via Rumford Falls. above sea level, unexcelled for trout ___Be«t _Salmon and Trout Fishing______In The Moxie waters furnish the best spring fishing R. K. Spotts, 9 8 17 fishing or an outing. Individual cab-j Maine. Fly fiahiug begin« about Ju»a Won by D. McMahon. ins,in« opennnan wnflrfwood fire«nres, excellent milfltncuisin i L0 Send John ror circular.& co,,Houb Upper6 always in Maine. Trout and Salmon fishing, also stream fishing. fine natural lithia spring water, mag- Mai«* These Camps are up to date in every way. Good 5th Event 40 Bird Handicap. nificent scenery. Renew your health | - SPOTTS CUP. in the balsam-laden air of Maine’s Come to PIERCE POND, the home of Spring Water, First Class Cooks. Vegetables from our W. D. Hinds, 34 . 3 37 idealIdoal resort.rosnrt. Address Addman the )arRe trout and salmon. Send for 0 29 J. Wilcox, 29 H ARRY M. PIERCE, circular. C. A. Spaulding, Caratunk, own Garden. Milk from our own Cows. In fact every­ D. Blodgett, 34 3 37 Maine. C. Wylir, 14 10 24 King and Bartlett Camps. thing to make the fisherman comfortable. C. Dyke, 19 8 27 Eustis, • • Maine. Jackman. Maine. _ For further particulars address, E. Godwin, 33 4 37 Lake Park. Beautifully situated on the shore of C. Bellocchio, 17 10 27 Address, Farmington, Me., until the Lake Wood, Autoimr. Motoring. Trout and Sal­ A. Bennett, 31 3 34 mon fishing. 17 miles of lake and 60 miles ofriver season opens. boating. Twin Island Camps at Skinner. E. A R. L. Spotts, 37 0 37 Booth man. R. K. Spotts, 14 16 30 D. McMahon, 37 3 40 GE0. e . J0NES, Washington County. Won by D. McMahon. Mt. Bigelow House QrsJOd Lake Stream, Me. M a in e . 100 Bird Handicap. Dead River, Maine M o s q u ito , W. D. Hinds, 82 9 91 Ouananiclie Lodge and Cottages. Grand Lake R. L. Spotts, 88 0 88 Headquarters for Hunting and Fish­ Stream Village. Sunset Camps, Dyer Cove, D. Blodgett, 76 / 12 88 ing. Trout streams within easy riding Grand Lake. Norway Pines House and Camp« JONES’ CAMPS. will be taken in the near future. J. Wilcox. 83 3 86 distance. Great pickerel fishing eighty Dobsis Lake. Best all around location in the — -— ^ i ------I'V ‘ 1 ii I United States for a fishing, loafing or hunting Partridges are very numerous this E. Godwin, 76 10 86 rods from house. Large trout fishing | x_,, ______,__. .. .. season. I saw a large flock within down the fiver. Good boating and trip. Look us up. Circulars at all the Good Fishing-—Many Guests and A. Bennett, 77 7 84 one-fourth of a mile of camp yester­ C. Bellocchio, 54 26 83 guides. Camps in readiness. Deer seen leading railroad offices and at sporting outfitters’ Flocks of Partridges Seen. day, and have seen numerous flocks from house nearly every day. or address W. G. Rose, manager and treasurer C. Wylir, 42 25 67 Grand Lake Stream. Washington County. Maine of them this season. Won by W. D. Hinds. (Special to Maine Woods). Recent arrivals in August: Chas. S. a. PARSONS April to November, or 108 Washington Street Mosquito, Me., Aug. 14, 1911. High gun scatch, won by R. L. Boston, Mass., telephone. Main 6600 all the year. H. Ham, Thos. J. Rideout, H. T. Spotts. Wednesday, Aug. 9, A. S. Wolf and Rodrick, Brunswick; Dr. Clinton H. Wolf of New York took 80 fine Washington Co. Franklin, Benj Franklin, 3rd, Eleanor MUSKRATS OPEN MUSSELS. p,r. brook trout on Sandy stream, Harold Franklin, Louise Franklin, Miss Catliance Lake. Best of Salmon and Trout fish . Height, guide. mg. Also all kinds of game in season. Informa­ Mary Shoemaker, Philadelphia; Orrin Osborn, Ohio, August 3, 1911. tion and Terms furnished on application. Private Friday Aug. 11, Dr. Franklin and J. Hill, Miss Annie Morris, Bingham; boarding house. F. O. Keith. Cooper, Maine Benj. Franklin, 3rd, of Philadelphia To the Editor of Maine Woods: A. S. Wolf, New York city; H. Wolf, CAMP SITES FOR SALE took 36 tiout in 2 hours, one of them Middletown, N. Y .j'M rs. Geo. War­ Dear Sir:- I see in a recent issue being a record brook trout for Sandy ner, Philadelphia; Mrs. Malcolm of Maine Woods one of your con­ Moosehead Lake, Maine. took three others that weighed 1-lb Franklin, Miss Gwendolin Franklin, tributors doubts the statement of Choice Cainp Sites for sale ou the shore of stream, weighing 1^4-lbs. They also Malcolm Franklin, Over Brook, Pa. a well known Maine trapper, that Moosehead Lake, Maine. Finest location on each. muskrats open mussels. I had the the lake for hunting, fishing and camping. Saturday, Aug. 12, A. S. Wolf and STEVENS HIGH POWER REPEAT­ pleasure of seeing a muskrat open Addies«Frank J. D. Barnjnm.Kingfield. Me. H. Wolf again took 60 trout from ING RIFLE ACCURACY. a clam once, he simply turned it on Sandy stream. This stream has been its side and knawed the hinge loose Belgrade Lakea, Me. closed for 3 years so that the fish­ At the Somerset County (Maine) and he had it nearly opened when ing is fine there now. We also get Central House. Belgrade Lakes. Famous Spor Guides Association Annual outing, at some parties in a boat frightened it man resort for forty years. some good catches in Moxie. Bingham, Maine, the 250 free for all, away. It could have very easily finish­ Dr. Franklin and son, Benj,, took 25 calibre rifle match was won by ed the job, and from that I am Will open May 1st. 1911. under the old origin« 15 fine trout on the mouth of Alder Maurice Lane, who scored 26 out of satisfied Mr. Townsend is right. ! management. Chas. H. Austin. stream one day last week. 50 points off hand shooting. He was There is not much game left in .} .agent for the best Engine for Deer never were more numerous Motorboats. Get my price and let equipped with Stevens high power re­ our section, a few coon, rats and me show you some o f my engine« TO LET than at present. Mr. Lublin of Now peating rifle and Stevens telescope. mink, and in some sections a few and operation«. ^ THE FAMOUS SMITH CAMPS York and his guide, Percy Dingin, Second prize was won by Frank Dur- foxes. Quail and rabbits are more for the construction saw 5 one evening last week, one of gim, who scored 26 out of 50 and was plentiful than usual and quite a few 2* motorboats and have This place is noted for Big Fish and Pure them b^ing behind a large rock. They elegant new boat« on Rangeley Lake Mountain Air. Will accomodate 20 people. 8 also eduipped with a Stevens high pheasents. I expect to do quite a elther wltb or without en- boats, 30 hens, a fine vegetable garden. Camps paddled within 3 feet of the deer be­ power repeating rifle and Stevens tele­ good hit of trapping next winter. all furnished. Will give free use o f all till Sept. fore it saw them. scope. Stevens rifles, no matter what My catch last winter "was smaller 1 for $200. only- One mile from C. P. R. Line Alder stream, which has been I» HALEY, Boundary Station. Address, calibre, are the most accurate rifles than usual, consisting of rats, coon Rangeley, closed for 3 years, is also opened to | made and are winning laurels in everv and mink. Yours truly, Maine. HENRY HUGHEY, fishing, where many good catchestest and at every c ompetitive shoot. ^ James G. Schaeffer. Loweltown, - Maine. LOCAL EDITION— 20 PAGES. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, AUGUST 17, 1911.

MT. KINEO HOUSE. yatch races; Mr. and Mrs. Chapin Mar­ clude Mr. and Mrs. J. S. House, Mr. cus for rifle shooting- All these exclus­ FISHING CONTINUES GOOD. ive of the large permanent trophy for and Mrs. L. R. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Knees Became Stiff Interesting Events in Golfing, Yacht­ the annual regatta offered by Walton Jacob Mohr, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall Guests Often Gven a Chance to See Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Earle, Mr. Five Years of Severe Rheumatism ing, Shooting, Etc. Ferguson, Jr., of Stamford, Conn., the Ail Kinds of Game. The cure of Henry J, Goldstein, 14 Mt. Kineo House cups for golf and bag­ and Mrs. V. M. Delamater, Miss De- Barton Street, Boston, Mass., Is anoth­ atelle. lamater, Mr. and A. K. McCullough, er victory by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. (Special to Maine Woods). Mrs. R. T. McDonald, Miss McDonald, (Spociarto Maine Woods). This great medicine has succeeded in The auto party from California, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Clark, Mr. and many cases where others have utterly and Mrs. W. M. Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. N. A. Berwin, of New York; Mrs, Aug. 4, 1911. _ failed. Mr. Goldstein says: “I suf­ , Kineo, Aug. 5, 1911. R. I. Rogers, together with Mrs. M. D. With perfect days, a happy company fered from rheumatism five years, it Wonderful weather, with house, W. C. Allison and family, Mr. W. L. Paterson of New York, have just re­ McLaen and sons, Mrs. Chas. H. Howell, of 100 guests, this is not only a merry kept me from business and caused ex­ camps and cottages full. People active in turned from a trip by car from Greenville company but a busy one. The days are cruciating pain. My knees would be­ all the outdoor sports and social pleas­ and the Misses Howell, Mr. and Mrs. come as stiff as steel. I tried many and Rockland, where they stopped at the John Day* Rowland, Mrs. Robert not half long enough for the many ures makes this an ideal season here. Sam-O-set. The gentlemen returned to medicines without relief, then took Downing and children, Mr. and Mrs. places one would like to visit during Hood’s Sarsaparilla, soon felt much, The opening yatch race for the Jud­ California, the ladies to Kineo. Mr. Nathan Davis and daughters, Mr. W. their stay here. better, and now consider myself en­ kins trophies took place Tuesday, with Garland will join his family again late O. Rowland Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fishing on the clay banks continues tirely cured. - I recommend Hood’s.” eleven boats entered. Twice around in August, for September at the Mt. Kinley and family, Mr. and Mrs. I. T. very good, and the “ plug fishermen are Get it today in usual liquid form or the six mile course they circled, until at Kineo. Reiter of Philadelphia; Dr. Mrs. P. H. out every day, and there are often 20 chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. I* the end the Edimar, Mr. G. M. Thorn­ Mr. John Day of South Orange, N. J. Ingalls, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Way, and 30 boats anchored. A great many ton of Pawtucket, owner, and the lone- has joined his family at Kineo for the Hartford, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. R. B. trout and salmon are taken that weigh BUSY DAYS AT BELGRADE. ta, Mr. Arthur B. Waring of New York month of August. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Teide- over two pounds, a good size to plank owner, pulled out from the rest, ♦Edi­ None at Kineo take more pleasure man, Greenwich, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. or bake, but not large enough to be on Fishing Best In New England and mar leading, and the Ioneta fast pulling than do Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Upham R. F. Adams and daughter, Greenwich; the record list. Only five record fish Catches Enormous. up. Inch by inch the faster boat crept Coe..... of...... Bangor( on their motor boat, the Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Richards, Stam­ have been recorded this week. Three up, but the Edimar crossed the line two substantial~"L " " " Dawdler. Daily, and al- ford, Conn., Mrs. Rowland Cox, Plain- of the number were taken by Mr. Good- (Special to Maine Woods). lengths in the lead. The order of the ways accompanied by friends, they are field, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. C. M. DuPuy, friend, of New York, with Gard Hink- , August 3, 1911. other boats and owners is, Clemitis, Miss DuPuy, Pittsburg, Dr. and Mrs. ley, guide. He landed a 3 pound trout I read in the Maine Woods about the Mr. Henry Shaefer, Pottsville, Pa.; on the lake. Recently they had as a and two salmon that weighed 5 1-2 busy and good times of the different party on board for guests, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Sexsmith, Bayonne, N. J., Dr. Peggy L., J. M. Lasell, Boston; Ona- and Mrs. H. A. Henriques and family, pounds each. places in the Rangeley region, so I way, Francis West, Boston; Kenny- J. Arnold Norcross of New Haven, Mr. S. Simonson of New York, with think it all right we should tell of Bel­ Miss Wheelwright of New York, and Morristown, N. J., Mrs. E. Unger and wynd, Mr. Clarence Whitman, New daughter, E. Orange, N. J. Frank Fall, guide, caught two salmon, grade lakes as the busiest and accord­ York; Wissahickon II, Dr. S. Mac Cuen Mrs. Wilder M. Bush of New York. one 3 1-8 pounds, the other four pounds. ing to its size, filled with more summer Smith, Phila.; Damiante, Mrs. M. D. Mr. Thomas Dickson of New York, a This week arrivals of those who are people than any place on the globe, and Paterson, New York; The Biwa, Com­ friend of the Shaws and Berkins, is SPRING LAKE CAMPS. to remain until September, include Mr. the fishing is the best in New England— modore John Reilly, Jr., of New York, with them at the Mt. Kineo for a part and Mrs. H. Gottgetren and daughter never been as good for ten years. Since and Mte Runabout, vice Commodore W. of August. of New York, who have returned for July, when the bait fishing commenced, L. Shaefer, Pottsville, withdrew. The The heavy • weather of Saturday “Standing Room Only” Sign Out at their fourth season in camp Cupsuptic. the catches have been enormous. spectacle was pretty, and the finish caused a postponment of the yacht Coming from far Savannah, Ga., Mrs. L. H. Waring of Brooklyn, a guest at furnished thrills of excitement to the club race until Tuesday, which per­ These Camps. M. Stern and daughter, Miss Hortense, Central House, went out one day with 200 spectators gathered at the Moose- mitted the regatta committee to furthur and son Alfred Stern are most happily his party and finding a good place they head Lake Y'achtclub. complete details, put more boats over at home in one of the camps. soon got busy. After hauling in 100 (Special to Maine Woods). The Moosehead Lake Yatch club was the course for handicaps, and fill the Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Allen of Port­ good sized bass, they went ashore for the scene o f one of the merriest and entrance list. The regatta committee Flagstaff, Me., August 7, 1911. land, has for the month taken rooms in lunch. They afterwards returned to most delightful parties ever given at consists of Commodores John Reilly Jr. This delightful resort is taxed to its the hotel. the same spot and caught 50 more. Kineo, when Commodore and Mrs. and C. M. Clark, and the secretary, fullest capacity and Proprietor Carville Mrs. Goodman and daughter, Miss Thinking that this could be called a Charles Martin Clark entertained 50 of Geo. E. Cooley. has been obliged to put up the “ Standing Helen Goodman of New Hav^a, Conn., good day’s work they returned to the their friends at an evening bridge par­ Mr. Geo. A. Lowery of Boston, pro­ Room Only” sign. have joined friends for the remainder hotel. ty. The refreshments were elaborate, minent in Boston yachting circles, a Among the latest arrivals in camp of the summer. D. C. Kelley has just as good luck and the prizes exquisite and costly. In member of the Eastern yacht club, and are the following well known people, In a few days Mr. and Mrs. W. P. with the white perch, never going out the receiving line with the Commodore highly versed in boat-craft, is at the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bonynge of New Stone of New York are enjoying life without catching a string of from 36 to and his w ife were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mt. Kineo for a short stay. York City. Mr. Bonynge is a prom­ here, next week going to Belgrade by 50. W. Milligan and Mr. W. A. McMillan No little excitement was caused by inent attorney, and president of the auto. Rev. E. A. White and Mr. Harry o f New York. Fortunate ones who the entrance into Kineo harbor of the Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn. Prof. H. Monmouth Smith of the Sackett of New York fish for trout al­ carried away trophies of the evening new and handsome boat ot Commodore Mr. Gilbert Loyd Lynch of New Syracuse University, New York, ac­ together and have the best of luck, the were Mrs. Thomas Upham Coe of Ban­ C. M. Clark, the Kin-nah-beh, recently. York and his sister Miss Louise, are companied by his wife, spent last week fish averaging from 2 1-2 to 6 pounds. gor, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brodie of Splendid in lines, complete in every de­ occupying their new camp which has here going home Friday via Dixyille Messrs. Reed and Pagen, trying their Brooklyn and Mr. J. Arnold Norcross of tail, she looks like a young battleship. only recently been completed. The Notch. luck for the first time in these waters, New Ha\ 3n. This, with rear Commodore Waring’s lans were made by a prominent Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Barlew’ of Yonk­ were pleased with their first day out, Sfew York architect and embodied ers, New York who are for the first bringing in five bass, one weighing 4 1-2 The very choice prizes offered by the new boat, the Ioneta, a fast speed boat season at the lakes, have taken Lynn pounds and the entire lot 14 pounds. Mt. Kineo House for the best scores of Mr. Morris McDonald, and another every comfort and luxury imaginable. of Mr. W. L. Shaefer, makes a fine re­ The Lynch’s are planning an elaborate Lodge. The doctor has chartered a Mr. E. M. Daniels of Boston, an old made in billiard-bagatelle, are exciting house warming to take place during motor boat, the Miss Clare, and they time visitor of ten years ago, has come keen interest, and the billiard hall is cent addition to the fleet of the M. L. spend much time on the lake. down to try his luck again. Being an lively many hours of the day and even­ Y. C. the coming week. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Wolcott and Miss Another party who have come back expert with the rod we have no fears of ing, with those anxious to annex the Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Richards Jr. Margaret Wolcott of Evanston, 111., for another season are Mrs. I. Frank the result. trophies. The game is new at Kineo, of Stamford Ct., have been welcomed are in camp for August. Mrs. Wolcott and daughter and friends, Miss Blatt Among many others, are Judge and and already has won popular favor. back to Kineo colony, where they have is an accomplished musican and is and sister Miss Agnes Blatt, of New Mrs. C. M. Lee and Hon. Francis and Mrs. R. E. Paine of Brookline has put joined Mrs. Richard’s parents, Mr. and well known in Chicago musical circles, York. Mrs. Healy of Providence, R. I.; Mr. in the best score thus far, 340, which Mrs. H. C. Warren of New Haven. Mr. Rufus C. Cushman of Boston, and Mrs. Massie Milne of Newark, N. will be hard to beat. Among the men having sung with the Theodore Thomas A delightful sailing party on the Orchestra and other noted organizations who came in the spring with his son J., who are known as “ not to be beat” Mr. E. C. Leuder of New York leads, Rufus C. Jr. who nas remained here people, also Principal J. H. Qrotecloss with 265. private steamer, Olivette, was the plea­ throughout the west during the past sure of the guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. season and will be heard in New York since, joined his son on Tuesday, to re­ and wife from New York, and others. Three interesting rfiatches took place j main until late in September. Cffmp Abena gave a benefit to the on the 25 yard rifle range Mon­ Mac Cuen Smith, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. the coming winter. Stelwagan, Dr. and Mrs. A. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. H. Stewart Moorhead Mr. S. Simonson of New York’ has village library on the afternoon of the day afternoon. The first contest was come again, and day after day is on the 22nd, and realized $52, which will be a for trophies offered by Mrs. S. Mac Smith, Mrs. John Allen, Miss Elizabeth, of Philadelphia, are at their camp for Allen Smith and Rastus Smitn. August. Arthur Wright is guiding them. lake fishing. great help to it in the matter of pur­ Cuen Smith of Philadelphia, the worn- I chasing more books. Miss Hersom in­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Hoffman and Dr. and Mrs. John E. Hale of Well­ Senator O’Gorman’s son-in-law, Mr. an ’s prize going to Mrs. C. A. Judkins, | esley, Mass, arrived on Saturday for James E. McDonald, also his daughter tends to make it an annual affair and the man’ s prize being taken by Commo­ Miss Anne Maud Hoffman, who have and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley the library association appreciates her dore John Reilly Jr., of New York. A been at Poland Spring during July, are an extended visit. at the Mt. Kineo for August. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Brewer and Malone of New York, arrived on Wed­ kindness. team match between four, selected by son of Portland, are occupying Camp nesday to spend August with their Dr. White is assisted in the services Captain L. W. Stotesbury of New York, Hoffman held the record for billiard- at the church this summer, by the or­ bagatelle at Poland when she left, 486. Brewer. parents. The party are all greatly and Commodore Reilly was keenly con- | Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Whittelsey of pleased with this, their first summer at chestra from “ The Belgrade” and they tested, the latter winning by seven Mr. E. R. Godfrey of Bangor, spend­ are very much enjoyed. ing two weeks at Kineo, has in his Hartford, Conn., are in camp for a the Rangeleys. oints, totals being 461 against 454. month. Ansel Eames is guiding them. The Boston camp is taken for a ?he winners consisted of Commodore party besides Mrs. Godfrey, Mary Foley Kidney PilLs will check the pro­ Reilly. Mrs. C. A. Judkins, Mrs. M. D. Elizabeth Godfrey, E. R. Godfrey Jr., Mr. Ernest Arnold of Wamesbury, month, by Mrs. James Gurtine Shaw gress of your kidney and bladder trouble Pa., is enjoying his first visit to Spring and maid, and her two daughters Miss and heal by removing the cause. Try Paterson and Mr. Chapin Marcus; the Mrs. Geo. F. Godfrey, and J. Murray them. Sold by W. A. D. Oragiai. losers, Captain Stotesbury, Dr. Row­ Kay of Brookline. lake and frankly admits that there Edith and Miss Margaret Ann Shaw of land Cox, Jr., Mrs. G. B. Rea and Mrs. Mr. Samuel Rea, of Philadelphia, with may be other places as delightful as Brooklyn, New York; and others of the Chapin Marcus. The third contest was Miss Rea, Miss Ingraham and Miss Spring lake but he doubts it; in other family, with friends are coming later. words he is from “ Missouri.” Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Watkins and son for continuous score targets. The best Craig, came by special car to Green Professor and Mrs. Jackson E. Rey­ target scored in this match was made ville, on his way from Montreal, and Master Norman Watkins of Philadel­ by Mrs. Judkins, 72. G. Allen Smith nolds of New York City are at this re­ phia, have Cosy Corner camp. stopped a day at Mt. Kineo. In addi­ sort for a long stay. Mr. Reynolds is Mr. William Gottgetren of New York o f Philadelphia, cotinues to lead in the tion to seeing the place, Mr. Rea, who a well known corporation lawyer and continuous contest has joined his brother’s family. Miss is high in the councils of the Pennsyl­ professor at Columbia Law school. Edith Colren accompanies him. Twenty-four took part in a putting vania Railroad, visited his little grand Dr. and Mrs. Fernandez Criado and match on the miniature links, which daughter Ann, the daughter of Mrs. G. Mr. William Hendrickson of Ridge­ proved very interesting. The first round Mr. Roger Criado of New York, are wood, New Jersey, arrived Friday to CHOCOLATES B. Rea, occupying Camp Columbia. The entire spend the month with his family. was 18 holes, medal play, three bring­ Miss M. Shelly of New York is a camp are greatly indebted to the Doc­ ing in lowest scores, 53, Mrs. T. F. guest at the cottage of Mrs. W. H. Archie Bennett, the guide, took Mr. Shaw of New York; William Chamber- tor for the many pleasant hours he and Mrs. Joseph Clendenin and family HEALTH IS OUR Dougherty. affords us listening to the delightful of Baltimore, Md., over to Matalluc lain o f Torresdale, Penn.; and W. M. Mrs. J. J. Roberts, Miss Isabel Garland of Los Angeles. After the music of his graphanola. He has some Pond for a camping trip. They return- Roberts, and Miss H. S. Walkinshaw of wonderfully fine operatic selections by en very enthusiastic over the life of BUSINESS qualifying round the first sixteen play­ Brooklyn arrived at Kineo for August. famous artists. » ed out the match in one section, Lamar tenting on the lake shore and that they Mr. E. Mark Sullivan of Boston, assist- Miss Lou Carville, a young miss of had the good fortune to see one big Seeligson and Arthur Seeligson contest­ to the District Attorney of Boston, is 12 years caught a four pound square ing in the finals, the latter winning out moose and a large number of deer. And we try hard to do it spending a week pleasantly here. tail last week. Frank Hendrickson of Ridgewood, on the last hole. The other eight play­ Mrs. Howard A. Colby of Plainfield, right. We see to it that, ers who did not qualify, played out in a Dr. and Mrs. Walter Timme of New New Jersey, with Ernest Demeritt N. J., after a short stay at'Kineo has York city, were in camp today for lunch guide, is now at Kennebago. our drugs for prescriptions section by themselves, for a consolation gone to the splendid Colby camp on prize. John Chamberlain of Torresdale, while on their way to Spencer lake. That we are not far from the hills of are fresh and of the high­ Umbazooksis lake. She will be joined The doctor who is a famous neurologist Maine is often proven as deer are often won the consolation cup, which was a by Mr. Colby later. est potency. paper drinking cup in a leather cup. told of an interesting experience he had seen and admired but Mrs. Daniel Mca- Mr. and Mrs. S. Haggerty of Phil­ in securing a 4 lb. pickerel caught by him han, one of the New York ladies, was We keep a carefully sel­ Others who took parf were Miss Totsu- adelphia, have come into the summer ka, Miss Ruth Dean, Mrs. W. A. Sanford^ in Flagstaff pond recently. Being pick ing raspberries by the side of the ected stock of the best toi­ colony where they find many friends. without a landing net, but possessed of road, between here and Bald Mountain, let articles for the pre­ Miss Lewis of New York; J. W. Lasell, Mrs. J. M. Lasell of Whitensville, a rifle, the doctor while holding the rod Peggy Lasell, Miss Harding, Whitens- when she was startled by hearing some­ servation of health and Mass., has arrived to be with her very with the struggling pickerel at arm’s thing close by. Judge of her surprise v i l l e , Mass.; Mrs. Gilbert, Miss Howell, charming family of interesting chil­ good looks. We make sure F. C. Menke, Phila.; John Day, C. P. length tried to get the drop on the fish to learn that a bear was also enjoying dren. Mrs. Lasell made the journey which during the aiming process bit off picking raspberries and no doubt she that everything we sell is Day, Orange, N. J.; W. N. Breed, from Boston by auto, covering between Louisville, Ky.; Judge Seeligson, the leader and just as it struck the kept about her task and enjoyed a pure and wholesome. Portland in her locomobile in record water, shot it through the head and lunch of the deliciousi fresh berries, but Lamar Seeligson, Arthur Seeligson, San time, thence to Kineo by special boat. That is why we have Antonio, Tex.; R. I. Rogers, W. M. leaping in secured his prize and the the New York lady did not; she return­ The first Sunday service in the music broken tackle. ed to camp at once kept our long list of regu­ Garland, Los Angeles. romp was held on the 30th, Rev. W. A. Driving to and from the farm “is a What would all the delightful pleas­ A bear and two cubs are living, on the lar customers and that is Turner of Overbrook, Penn., officiating. ures of this charming, restful spot mountain side and no doubt they are why we sell and recom­ popular pastime, every turn on the cool Mrs. Rowland Cox of Plainfield, N. J. woods road along the lake shore furnish­ amount to without the Smith Twins, safe and happy, and will not be troubled mend Lowney’s Choco­ for many years a lover of Kineo, has the Misses Grace and Gertrude who by many admirers. ing a new picture. A group of happy joined her son, Dr. Rowland Cox Jr. preside over the eatables, Miss Gertrude lates. We know that they children, Miss Stotesbury, Miss Eliza­ A warm welcome was extended to creating and Miss Grace dispensing beth Menke, Eleanor Judkins, Penelope are pure and you know and Margaret Curtis, enjoyed this, Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Davis and their such good food and such a bountiful LODGES AND SOCIETIES. that they have a delicious day. Another party taking this ride two interesting daughters, Miss Mary variety. NATURAL flavor unlike and Miss Natalie, of Philadelphia. After frequently contains Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Do It Now. True Blue Council, No. 14, Jr.» O. others. They are safe for Coughlin, Miss M. A. Coughlin, Miss M. a stay at Mt. Kineo they will take their a U. A. M. first and third Friday of annual camping trip in the woods. When business cares and city life children and make delight­ E. Coughlin, of Jeraey City, Mrs. F. E. impair your indigestion. evefy month. Miller, Miss L. Miller, Miss F. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Conklin and And sleep f orsakes your tired eyes Mt. Saddleback Lodge, I. O. O. F., ful gifts. their son Dannie have arrived from thus causing this confession, Master Thomas Hickey, of New York. That you must cease your labors Tuesday of every week. Fresh assortment just re­ Kineo, which has always been a gen­ Atlanta for the summer. Their new fast power boat is named after the and seek for pleasure new, Ladies’ Social Union first and ceived. erous place for prizes, seems to have Although I’m not a doctor third Tuesdays of every month. more this season than ever. Mrs. George young man. » ' 1 can prescribe for you. Austin Feuchtwanger, Miss Aline Hope Rebekah lodge, I.% O. O. F., Nye Jr., of Springfield, offers two cost­ Go pack your trunk and put in clothes second and fourth Friday* of every ly silver cups for golf; Mrs. M. D. Pat­ Feuchtwanger, Miss Toyo Murai, with that you have long discarded. and For ’tis not by your wardrobe month. R. H. PREBLE, erson of New York, one pair for put­ Mr. Mrs. Chapin Marcus made up a congenial canoeing party that enjoyed that you will be regarded, King’s Daughters, first and third ting, another for rifle shooting; Mrs. S. Then write to John you’re coming Friday of every month. Mac Cuen Smith of Philadelphia, for a day in the woods, picnicing. and he will do the rest, Phillips» Me. Mrs. J. D. Lee, Miss Lee, Miss Bailey Believe me, this prescription rifle shooting; Mr. Henry Shaefer, vice has never failed the test. Commodore w. L. Shaefer, Mr. C. A. and Mrs. G. B. Meyers of Philadelphia, Headquarters for composed a party that went by special E, S. Jr. Loss of Time Means Loss of Pay. Judkins, Commodore Reilly, Commo­ K id n ey rtroufole and th e ills it breeds dore Clark, Mr. A. B. Waring, for steamer to meet Mr. Chas. W. Bailey means lost time and lost pay to many Superfine Drugs and on his arrival to spend a part of August Many a Suffering Woman a working man. M. Balent, 1214 Kittle with this pleasant group. Drag's herself painfully through her Penn a St., Streator, 111., was so bad Toilet Articles from kidney and bladder trouble that More people, men and women, are R e c e n t arrivals at the Mt. Kineo in­ daily tasks, suffering from backache, headache, nervousness, loss of appetite he could not work, hut he says: “I suffering- from bladder and kidney took Foley Kidney Pills for only a trouble ibhan ever before, and each year and pooi- sleep, xuot knowing her ills are due to kidney and bladder troubles. short time and get entirely well and more of them turn for quick relief and wias soon able to go hack to wlork, and permanent benefit to - Foley’s Kindey Do not allow your kidney and bladder Foley Kidney Pulls gj,ve quick relief from pain and misery and a prompt am feeling well and healthier than be­ Remedy, which has proven itself to be trouble to develop beyond the reach of fore.” Foley Kidney Pills are tonic one of the most effective remedies for m e d icin e . T a k e Foley Kidney PilLs. | return to health and strength. No wo­ man who so suffers can afford to over­ In action^ quick in. results—a good friend kidney and bladder ailments, that medi­ They give quick results and stop irregu­ to the working man or woman who suf­ cal science has devised. Sold by W. A. larities with surprising promptness. look Foley Kidney Pills. Sold by W. A D. C ragin , fers from kidney ills. Sold by W. A. D. 13, Cragln. Sold by W. A. D. Cragin. C ragin. )

LOCAL EDITION—20 PAGES. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS* MAINE, AUGUST 17, 1911- 10 PHILLIPS SAVINGS BANK, REED'S MILL. STATEMENT OF TH E M N O I T I Q N ^ F T H E D. R. ROSS AMONG THE CHURCHES The “ Circle” served an ice cream supper at Bonney Webber’s Thurs­ Attorney and Counsellor at Law N .% .\ Ä w r e ie Truces Vlmont JSmman,61 Sthur W. McLeary, day evening, August 10. A goodly Union Church. William B. Butler, Citas. £. chandler, Joel H. Byion. Office at No. 2 Bates Block O rganized M arch 29, 1871. number were present and enjoyed At the Methodist Episcopal church Liabilities. $233 134 48 music on the graphophone, also the PHILLIPS, - - - - MAINE Sunday morning Rev. Mi. Md D eposits, 11 750 00 organ and violin. The young people preached from II Thess. PJeserve fund,-* 1 506 90 Undivided profits, enjoyed playing games on the lawn. ‘‘For this cause God shall send t Ice cream was sold to the amount of Strong delusion, that they should be­ $246 391 38 R esources. $10.bo. lieve a lie; That they all might be Mr. and Mrs. Mose Harden were damned who believed not the tru b Estimated and Charged but had pleasure in unrighteousness. Public Funds Owned. Par Value. M’k’t Value, on Books. Total. callers at Wm. Dunham’s Sunday. HAMMOCKS $1 500 $1 500 Misses Marion and Hazel Sargent A story is told of a man finding Town of Avon, 4s, opt. Refunding, $1 500 2 200 2 200 2 200 have gone to Melrose, Mass, for a AND R angeley, 4s, opt. 1913, Sch. H ouse, 2 000 2 000 himself bewildered in the woods and M adison V illage C orporation, 4s, 192b, 2 OOo 5u0 500 500 visit. They will visit several other throwing away his compass . , Phillips Village Corporation, orders. 3 000 2 830 50 Van Buren Water Distract, 4s, 192a, 3 000 places. the direction in which it Ported Clyde and Ella Hathaway attended for north was not the dnection 9 200 9 030 50 Total public funds of Maine, 5 000 campmeeting at Strong Sunday. he had thought to be north 'Ve cal County of Allegheny, Pa., 4s, 19o6, Load, 5 000 5 200 CR0QUETJ5ETS. W orcester, Md.,i. 5s, 1915--4, Ct. H ou se Clinton Webber of Winthrop is his action foolishness; but it is 5 000 5 300 5 000 5 075 5 000 visiting relatives here. not more foolish than that of City of Chicago, 111., 4s, 1924. ban. Dlst. 5 000 who throw away the Bible because 3 000 3 000 3 000 Miss Edna Sargent has gone to M adison, W is., 4s4 1925, S ch ool, Dover, N. H. C. F. C H A N D L E R its guidance is not what they would is" 000 18 000 dhoose or who would explain away Total public funds out of Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kinney were guests of Mr and Mrs. Dana Stineh- its sayings until they loose then Railroad Bonds Owned. 9 775 PHILLIPS, MAINE. B an gor & A roostook , os',, 1943, 10 000 11 000 field recently. meaning. Paul wrote many letters 2 000 2 040 2 000 Bangor Railway & Elec. Go., 5s, 193o, 2 140 2 000 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams of to those whom he wished to strength K n ox & Lincoln,, 5s, 1921, 2 000 100 103 100 Weld were guests of their daughter en in the Christian life, and in them M aine Central. 7s, 1912,| 6 000 R ockland, T hom aston & C am den 4s, 1921. 6 000 6 000 Mrs. H. O. Sargent a few days. he said that they should stand fast 4 000 3 880 3 740 Summer in an its beauty portrayed in Sandy R iver & R an geley L akes, 4s,, 1928, 4 775 Mr. and Mrs. James Bussiel spent in the faith; that the only safe S anford & Cape P orp oise, 5s, 1928« 5 000 6 000 way was to follow their chait, to 5 000 4 750 4 850 the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Som erset, 4s, 1955, Smith, recently. believe in Jesus and his salvation, 33 240 Total railroad bonds of Maine, 34 100 Leonard Kinney and Ardine helped and atonement through his blood 6 000 5 000 5 000 The Sawyer Prints AUtourn & Syracuse Elec'., N. Y., 5s, 194-, 5 000 It is true that the people who find A u ro ra ,■ E lgin & C h icago, HI., 5s, 1941, 5 000 5 000 Bert Kinney get the hay on Wm. Indiana, Columbus & Eastern Trac., 5s. Dunham’s farm. The largest a¿nd most varied, collec­ fault writh the Bible are those who 4 000 3 800 3 740 do not live up to its teachings. A 1926, , „ . Ray and Roy Kinney visited their tion of Hand Painted Photographs of Kansas City,. Excelsior Springs & 2 835 grandmother, Jennie ‘Kinney recent­ missionary in Africa allowed a N orthern, 4s, 1928, 3 000 2 820 Maine scenery in New England may Marion Railway, Light &■ Power Co., O. ly. native to look into a looking-glass. 2 000 1 950 5s 1924 2 000 1 700 be seen at our studio, including lo» When he was told that what he St. Joseph & G rand Island, 4s, 1947 2 000 1 soo saw was was his own likeness he Syracuse, Lake Shore <& Northern, 5s, MOOSELOOKMEGUNTIC HOUSE. cal prints of Strong, Phillips and 4 750 smashed the glass. That didn t 1927, 5 000 5 000 Stratton. 24 975 Although Not Just the Fishing Sea­ change his looks. It is of no use to Total railroad bonds out of Maine, 26 000 We shall be represented in Phil­ try and destroy the Bible because son, Some Good Ones are it shows up our wickedness. Instead Corporation Bonds Owned. Taken. lips by Mrs. Geo. B. Dennison;Kin** A m erican R ealty C o., 5s, opt. 1903, 9 000 9 000 9 000 field by William P. Watson; Stratton we had better “ fix. up” until we are Kennebec Light & Heat Co., Augusta* 1 500 1 500 (Special to Maine Woods). willing to look in the glass. 5s, 1918, 1 500 Haines Landing, Me., Aug. 5, 1911. by Daisy H. McLadn. Paul says that many are deluded Kennebec Light & Heat O’o., Augusta, 4i/2s, 1925, 3 000 3 000 2 925 “ We are glad we are here, and only The grandeur of Northern Maine and believe lies. They believe that King-field W a te r C om pany, 4s, 1919, 3 000 3 000 3 000 wish we had two months' vacation in­ is strikingly portrayed in the print» they may take the Sabbath for a M adison W a te r C om pany, 5s, opt. 1902, 5 000 5 000 5 000 stead of one” , said late comers. day of labor or pleasure, or for go­ N ew p ort W a te r C om pany, 5s, 1915, 2 000 2 000 2 000 of “ Cathedral Woods,” “ Northern N ew p ort W a td r C om pany, 4s, 1929, 3 000 3 000 2 700 |After touring in their big motor car for ing hither and yon, and escape the Norrthern Water Co., East Millinoeket, several weeks from their home in Mem­ Maine” and “ Mt. Bigelow” with its evil which the Bible says will result 5s,/ 1927, 5 000 5 000 4 780 phis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Hill, rugged contour of peaks against the from such a course. They are be­ P hillips W a te r C om pany, 5s, 1916, 1 000 1 000 1 000 P hillips W a te r C om pany, R eg., 6s, 1916, 5 000 5 000 5 OUO with;their two sons, Masters F. M, and sky. lieving a lie. 5 000 5 000 4 S50 Riangeley L ak e H otel C o., 5s, 1930, N. Hill an 1 two daughters, Misses E. Prints will be sent on approval by A minister in Vermont was called R ock lan d W a te r C om pany, 5s, 1919, 1 000 1 020 1 000 and M. Hill and their chauffeur reached to the bedside of a dying parishioner. R u m ford F alls P ow er Co., 4s, 1945, 1 000 1 000 925 mail from our studio to responsible York Light & Pleat Co., Bidcleford, 4x/->s, 500 500 485 here Friday evening. It was the first As he went into the room the man 1920. ------time they have ever been to these lakes, persons. told him that he had sent for him Total corporation bonds of Maine, v 45 000 44 165 5 000 5 000 5 000 and they are greatly taken with life that he might curse him before he Scdtuate Water Co., Mass., 5s, 1921, 5 000 in one of these big log camps in the THE SAWYER'PRINTS, died. He told the minister that for Railroad Stock Owned. woods, and plan to tarry for some time. Farmington, Maine. years he had sat in his congrega­ Augusta, Winthrop & Gardiner, Pref., 5 000 5 000 4 300 Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brooks of Boston, tion and listened to the preaching P ortlan d & O gdenburg, 10 000 5 000 4 750 Portland & Rumford Falls, 1 600 3 200 1 600 have arrived for another vacation here. of smooth sayings, that said to him Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Childs, Master only what he liked to hear, and Total railroad stock owned, 16 600 10 650 John B. Childs and governess of Plain- nothing of the danger in which he field, New Jersey, arrived Tuesday for National Bank Stock Owned. COAL stood; and that now he was lost. Cumberland National Bank, Portland, 1 400 1 428 1 400 their first season and have taken one And that minister said that never First National Bank, Farmington, 3 400 3 400 3 400 ofj the camp§ • near the hotel. Mr. First National Bank, Lewiston, 1 400 1 890 1 400 Wholesale and Retail. again would he fail to declare the Manufacturers National Bank, Lewiston, 500 525 500 Childs is a ny fisherman, and there whole counsel of God. National Shoe & Leather Bank, Auburn, 2 300 2 530 2 300 are big fish near Fry’s camp that we Leave your orders early fo? The reason why people are so Norway National Bank, Norway, 2 200 2 970 2 200 hope he will land during his sojourn next winter’s supply. For prices often deluded is, as Paul says, that Total national bank stock owned, 11 200 11 200 here. George Jordan is the guide. they take pleasure in unrighteous­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw of Long apply to ness. I have been disgusted to see Other Bank Stock Owned. Island, who came last week, expecting People’s Trust Company, Farmington, 250 250 250 what people were ready to believe Rumford Falls Trust Company, 1 000 2 000 1 000 to remain for some time, went on a BEAL & McLEARY, instead of the gospel. There are Westbrook Trust Company, 1 000 1 000 1 000 camping trip to Lincoln pond with many delusions ready for those who Billy Cleveland, guide. A telegram Office at; Phillips^ Station* Total other bank stock owned, 2 250 2 250 will believe a lie. The Millennial calling them home, was received Fri­ AGENTS: Dawn teaching is among the worst. Loans on Corporation - Stock. day forenoon. It was a quick trip, but There are Mormonism, Christian Jenkins & Bogert -Manufacturing Company, Kingfield, 500 500 the message reached them and they re­ C. B. Richardson, Strong. Phillips Lumber & E lectric C om pany, 200 200 Science, and many other things Phillips Water Company, 6 500 6 500 7 200 turned in season to take the evening L. L. Mitchell, Kingfield. which may be substituted for the train from Rangeley. truth. Paul warns against these, Loan on Syracuse, Lake Shore &• Northern, Railroad bonds, Mr. M. L. Ernst of New York this 4 200 4 200 and he gives thanks also for salva­ Loan on Bath Water Supply Company bond, 321 25 321 25 week had the good fortune to land a 6 tion through belief of the truth Loan on Bridgton National Bank stock, 800 800 pound salmon and since then the 2 and which is God’s purpose for the world. Loans on life insurance policies, 1 450 1 450 3 pounders are not spoken of. Mr. Loans on personal property, 1 528 1 528 The church is the greatest institu­ Loans onn Phillips Savings Bank books, 745 90 745 90 Frank Ridlon said, “ Why, yes, I have tion for carrying on his purpose. Loans on mortgages of real estate, 58 214 98 58 214 98 been fishing and for the past three days WE The church has sometimes given have caught my limit, but as the big 67 260 13 ones were only 2 1-2 pounds I have wrong teachings. Universalism has Real estajte investment, 5 4S0 34 5 480 34 made people believe that they could Bate and furniture, 1 549 79 1 549 79 nothing to report” , and another fisher­ do what they would, cheat in busi­ man from Pennsylvania, remarked “ If ness, sin against their home, or in Premium account, 7 030 13 we should catch a 2 1-2 pound trout WANT Cash on deposit, 1 440 1 440 any way they like and God would Cash oh liando 4 513 91 4 513 91 at home, what a time we should make, take the whole bunch and sweep 436 71 436 71 while here trout of that size are them into heaven. I tell you if you 4 950 62 never spoken o f” . Your Veal Calves, Hogs, are laid in your six feet of earth Unpaid accrued interest, 246 391 88 Judge L. E. Hitchcock and wife of full of wickedness, you will not 2 360 Cambridge, Mass., who spent last sea- L a m b s a n d B ^ e f son here, have returned, accompanied ^ * H ighest come out of it fit for an angel in 256 121 88 heaven. Due depositoi-s, earned dividends and accrued State by Mr. Fdward H. Redstone of Arling­ ton, Mass. They occupy one of tbe Cash Prices. People say many things which they Estimated market value of resources above liabilitv 4 ^ at last find they do not really be­ camps. Jack McKinnon is their guide, lieve. When Robert Ingersol came A nnual expenses $1,200. an Richard, Jr., and daughter, Miss place they will remain for some weeks. the next and assures future happi­ Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Pettee and son, Blown,, has . , taken , a* ------number under Margery, have returned for their COOL ness. It pays to stick to the Bible, the required three pounds, but only iiiid season. They are also New Herbart Pettee of Providence, Rhode and to believe that which is ingrain­ one record fish this week, -a 4*4-lb Yorkers. Island have returned for their third ed in its whole teaching. salmon. summer in camp. By Cooking with a New Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Johnson of Mr. William A. Warnock of Jamaica, Mi, G. A. Austin of Yonkers, is Groton, Mass., and friend, Miss MINGO SPRINGS. New York, has joined his wife and sor, the guest of his aunt, Mrs. E. E. Beitha McAfee of Worcester, Mass, who arrived two weeks ago. Miss PERFECTION Ratridge, at Mingo hill cottage. are here for their first visit and are Phyllis Sylvester of Haverford, Penn, Mrs. A. W. Sampson of New i gr?atly Phased with the place, is their guest. OIL STOVE. (Special to Maine Woods). iork is here with friends. Mr- and Mrs. L. Keiffer, accom- Almost daily automobile parties who Rangeley, Maine, Aug. 8, 1911. Rosechff cottage is taken for ban.\ed by their daughter, child and are touring the country, come here for August by Mr. and Mrs. Duke also Mr. and Mrs. James Bark- Mingo Springs, favored as it is dinner or to tarry for a short time. PHILLIPS HARDWARE CO. by nature with one of the best loca­ and ^ tle daughter, Miss ! b° u,s,® °f New York have taken one Mr. and Mrs. M. Schwazkoff of New ce Muujon, Miss Iva Gillman and L 4be log camps for a six weeks’ York have joined their friends, Mr. and tions, is fast becoming popular with Hr, John R. Yorks of Philadelphia ISOJOUrn • Phillips, Me. \ acation seekers, and those who Mrs. S. Be^rlin for the August days. wish a bungalow all by themselve ^ k °4.i a-me on Saturday and plan dur-! Saturday afternoon a close gan/ Proprietor F. B. Burns has his new with every comfort and none of the mg their stay to climb Mount Saddle- % bi*s£ bal1 was Played between the 25 foot motor boat now making trips West Rangeley and Rumford boys and taking parties all over the lake. cares of the housekeeping, locate and a crowd came from all directions here for the season. ONLY A MASK. PEELED PULPW00D. u L îhlS 1S, a central Place for motor Saturday, coming by automobile ------boats and automobiles. The West ATTACK LIKE TIGERS. from Dixfield, Mr. and Mrs. M. W 3,000 cords, Fir, Sprueel and Poplai Foster, Mr. John R. Trask and Mr! Many are not being benefited by ! r SS o7 7 v!fa m * Won’ 4 to 3- The In fighting to keep the blood pure wanted on line of Sandy River & Range- the summer vacation as they should w Î 0yJ stayefl bere, return the white corpuscles attack disease ley Lakes Railroad. Highest prices for be. Now, notwithstanding much out- ng bome by Sunday afternoon train 1909. Write, telephone or call on ACCUSED OF STEALING, germs like tigers. But often germs door life, they are little if any strong multiply so fast the little fighters er than they were. The tan on theh- A. W . M c L e a r y , Phillips. faces is darker and makes A KING WHO LEFT HOME are overcome. Then see pimples, E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me them boils, eczema, saltrheum and sores boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica multiply and strength and appetite Thevharithi?n■iney are still bUt nervous, U ’S 0nly easily a mask-tire d J. BLAINE MORRISON Salve of stealing—the sting from upset by trifles, and they do not S Mathulke r ri d 4 °, (taIkinS. B | hut Paul fail. This condition demands Elec­ burns or scalds—the pain from sores I altn 1. ^ - Buf.faIo> N, Y. says he tric Bitters to regulate stomach, Attorney - at - Law nor sleep well. What they need ta at home'the ¿tag “of a« BprI Block. Phillips Fire and Life Insurance of all kinds—the distress from boils Yhat tones the nerves, perfects diges­ tittiatives—Dr. Kimr1« v — r liver and kidneys and to expel poi­ or pile3. “ It robs cuts, corns, bruises h ? nadtl '; ehs07 I?,, '■ Kings New Life Pilta sons from the blood. “ They are the tion, creates appetite, and makes nd that they re a blessing to all sprains and injuries of their terror ” sleep refres: best blood purifier,” writes C. T. he says, “ as a healing remedy its is Hood's i c L ? mi-yd Cul;es constipation, head- Budahn, of Tracy, Calif., “ I have Dr. B. S. Elliott, Sarsaparilla. yupils and teachers equal doesn't exist.” Only 25c at W generally will find 'the chief purpose 250 at W d f n‘ °P dyspepsia. Only ever found.” They make rich, red DENTIST, A D. CragiB’e; Chas. E. Dyer’s 0t Dver-c1 D’ Cragm’s i Chas. E. blood, strong nerves and build up ¡ ? £ .tbe vacatioa best subserved in Successor to Dr. Holt. f£°?

\ LOCAL EDITION— 20 PAGES. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, AUGUST 17, 1911. 11

FARMINGTON. M. G. hospital Tuesday night, week, to their home in Winthrop, after a visit EAST MADRID. were recent guests of Mrs. Elwin very much improved by her treatment. here with relatives. McLaughlin of Reeds. Aug. 13, 1911. Miss Cleona Coolidge visited her Superintendent Henry H. Randal], A. Mrs. B. C. Moulton, Mrs. S. H. Dorris H. Presson, M. D. is enter­ Aug. 14, 1911. aunt, Mrs. Coney M. Keyes, at North B. F. S. N. S., ’90, was in town the Loring of Allston, Miss Frances taining her friend, Dr. Mary Lewis of Jay, the past week. latter part of the week. The Oberton League met last Smith of New York are boarding at Sabine, Ohio, at her home on Main The window paines of the Normal Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. G. L. Street. Miss Lillian Gould and brother, Billy, F. H. Thorpe’s. have been visiting their aunt, Mr. and building are being painted. Savage, it will meet in two weeks Mr. Edward M. Prince of West Miss Janet McKenzie of Phillips has Mrs. Marshall Davenport of Phil­ Mrs. D. II. Bailey of Lancaster, Mass., with Mrs. Edgar Welts. Farmington is able to drive out again who are passing the summer at their been a recent guest of friends in town. after his severe injury from a fall a lips was a recent guest of friends in farm at Vienna. Mr. Leonard B. Bangs has been Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harnden, New­ town. a short time ago. quite ill and confined to the house for a Mr. Bert Wellman of the Falls vil­ ton and Ivan, were recent guests of Mrs. Anette Marsh has been the week past. Mrs. Solon Mecham. The red and blue contest closed guest of friends in Dixfield for a time. lage, recently visited his wife, who is Frank W. Butler Esq., was out of at the C. M. G. hospital at Lewiston, Mrs. W. F. Sweetser and children two week’s ago, in favor of the reds. Quite a large party went to Augusta town on important business four days Entertainment will be given soon by by auto Tuesday week to attend Muster for treatment. last week. and the trot. Mrs. Frank Morrison and son of the the blue’s. Billie Gould has been out at Worth’s STATE OF MAINE. Mrs, Della Foster has gone to Port­ west village are the guests of her camps at Varnum for a time. land, Boston, Mass., and New York, mother, Mrs. Lucinda Fuller, of Liver­ Miss Dorothea May Carville returned where she will visit relatives and friends more Falls. Saturday from a pleasant three week’s Public Notice. for a time. Mrs. George A. Adams of Mechanic visit with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. B R O W N ’S Mr. Shepard Swett of Auburn, pass­ Falls, who has been the guest of her Cleveland Stetson, of Lewiston. In accordance with authority given ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. O. sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alton Pease of Avon, took a party of me as trustee by Lewis Pierce, Real Estate Agency. Coolidge. Lower High street. Tucker for several days returned to her three, on an auto to his home Sunday. Referee in Bankruptcy, I shall sell Miss Katherine Moulton and friend home Thursday morning, accompanied Mrs. Susan Cutler snd Mr. and Mrs. at public sale to the highest bidder 80 ACRE FARM on main road; 2y2 Mr. Carlos Norton of Cumberland Cen­ by her neice. Miss Mabel Tucker, for a Fred H. Wescott, of Pleasant street. all the interest of Winfield S. Dodge, ter, passed the Sabbath with Miss short visit, after which she will visit Bankrupt, in the following real miles to village; R. F. D. past the Winifred A. Gould, Main street. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben­ REUNION OF VOTER FAMILY. estate, to wit:- house; 25 acres tillage, cuts about Miss Grace Jordan of Manchester, jamin Tucker, at Norway, Maine. The equity of redemption in the o0 tons of hay; remainder pasture N. H. is the guest of her sister and Mrs. Leonetta R. Millett of Cam­ Mills place, so called, and the Home­ and wood lot, hard wood and pine. family, Mr. and Mrs. Orland Tarbox bridge, Mass., is with friends in Aub­ The Third Annual Reunion of the stead of said Dodge, situated in Well and acqueduct water; story and Jr., Main Street. urn for a time, after a visit here with Voter Family association will be Salem, Village, Franklin County, Mr. Joe Brisk, the old iron man, has her sister, Mr3. Arthur Tucker, and a half, 9 room house and ell; two held on August 25, 1911, at the farm Maine, valued at about $1200 and bought the old iron at the old electric family. mortgaged to G. F. Beal for about barns, one 44x52, the other 28x28. light station and is Lading it on the Joseph Roberge of Middle street ex­ of Warren T. Voter, Voter Hill, $ 1200. Included are 5 good cows, farm­ cars for shipment. Dynamite is being tension, injured one foot quite badly West Farmington, Maine. Members Also a one-third interest in the ing tools, one acre good sweet corn, used in breaking it up. while at worx for Joe Brisk, at the old coming by train will be met at West following lots in said Salem: Mr;--. James Withee and granddaught­ electric light station. Dr. Warren B. Lot 13, Range 7, 160 acres; grain and about 30 tons of hay; for er. Miss Marguerite Move returned Sanborn attended him and he i3 now Farmington by carriages from the N. W. Lot 12, Range 6, 40 acres quick sale we make the price $2,200. Wednesday from a pleasant visit of able to be at work again. hill and after the reunion will be E. Lot 12, Range 9, 80 acres; three weeks in Stetson, Maine. Harry Hill is driving a handsome R. M. Brown’s Real Estate Agency, carried back to the trains, if the West Part of Lot 14, Range 6, 60 Wilton, Maine. True Makepiece has been in Bruns­ black horse which he recently purchased acres; secretary, P. C. Voter, West Farm­ wick for a few days. of Wilfred Partridge of North Chester- Lotl3, Range 6, 145 acres; Misses Grace Small and Shirley Mer­ ville. ington, Maine, is notified a few days S. W. ti Lot 12, Range 6, 40 acres; R. m T b ROWN’S chant of Kmgfield were guests of Mr. Laforest Knowles who escaped from in advance. E. y2 Lot 12, Range 7, 80 acres; Real Estate Agency, and Mrs. W . W. Small, Pleasant street the lock-up at Wilton, some time ago, Part of Lot 14, Range 6, 30 acres; the first of the week. was captured in Lewiston Monday The dinner will be a baked bean Wilton - - Main dinner. Members need not bring E. y2 Lot 14, Range 7, 80 acres; Mrs. Herrick returned from the Ct night, week. He had a hearing at Lot 14, Range 7, S. % of W. %, Wilton Wednesday, and was found beans and brown bread, but should 40 acres; For summer diarrhoea in children guilty of intoxication, and was fined bring other food—as white bread, $50.00 and costs, amounting to $60,00, Lot 14, Range 6, north end of W. always Rive Chamberlain’s Colic, y2 , 20 acres; and thirty days in jail. In default of sandwiches, cold meats, cakes, etc., HOME Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and W. % Lot 12, Range 7, 80 acres; Completely Turn Ich «4. castor oil, and a speedy cure is payment of the fine he will get sixty etc. We had over one hundred last days. Part of Lot 14, Range 6, 23 acres; Twelve-fter* Outycrt certain. For sale by W. A. D. Cragin. year—make this one the biggest The John Burr lots, 300 acres; Moöey-5*rln*▼ in* fwrftrjpu. you. (M ei» Lorenzo Prescott, who has made it ever! Everybody come! S. yz of Lot 19, Mile Strip, 100 terms andI »noe* prioa*. Circular* his home with his sister, Mrs. Herrick acres; above the village, was taken to the C. MILL SUPPLIES S. y^ Lot 11, Range 9, Madrid, 80 ATHERTON FURNITURE 00, M. G. hospital at Lewiston, Monday MILE SQUARE, AVON. acres; Shafting, Iron Pipe, Hangers, week, for treatment for gangreene. It has affected the ankle and is now ex­ Half interest in following lots in Valves, Pullies, Steam Gauges, Aug. 15, 1911. Salem, viz: Oilcups, Oilcans, Wrenches, tending up the leg into his side. Mr. Herman Heath, a neighbor, accompani­ Miss Lila Mosher of Topsfield, Part of Lot 10, Range 12, 80 acres; Emery Wheels, Babbitt, Hack Mass, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. W. N. W. corner Lot 14, Range 6, 18 Saws, Packing, Files, Cut Lace- ed him as he had to be taken on a cot. To the Public: Miss Ethelyn Knowlton is in Boston Worthley last week. acres; I shall close out my summer ings and Lace Leather in sides. Mr. G. F. Beal and family attend­ W. % Lot 14, Range 5, in Phillips, Simonds Saws from 12 to 36 inch. for a time. Millinery, Shirtwaists, Muslin Miss Amanda Foster of Castine, has ed campmeeting in Strong Sunday. 80 acres; been a recent guest of friends in town Mr. H. W. Worthley and family an Estimated Value $3175.66, subject Underwear regardless of cost. BELTING and also in Chesterville. Miss Lila Mosher were in Strong to mortgages owned by F. O. Smith, Don’t forget there is only one Leather, 1 in. to 8 in. Miss Mabel Austin and Miss Ida Sunday. on which about $1800 is due. place in town where you can $ Carton, 1 in. to 6 in. Rogers were in Lewiston recently. Miss Evangeline Atherton of Bethel Sale to be held at the homestead purchase the :j:j Mrs. E. E. Bingham is a guest of who has been visiting her grand­ of said Winfield S. Dodge in Salem, GREENWOOD ft RUSSELL CO„ friends in Clinton, Maine, for a time. father, Mr. W. C. Beal, has return­ Me., Monday, August 28, 1911, at AMERICAN LADY CORSET 10.30 o’clock in the forenoon. Subject FARMINGTON, MAINE. Dr. and Mrs. Forest H. Badger and ed home. From S1.00 up j:j| little daughter, Marcia, have returned Mrs. Allie Williams of Worcester, to prior private sale. Farmer’s Telephone 34-11. Mass., is visiting her father, Mr. Wr. Philip D. Stubbs, AT | C. Beal. Trustee in Bankruptcy of said Mr. H. H. Berry of Yarmouth and Estate. Mrs* J. C. TirrelPs Mr. Harry Berry of Cambridge, Strong, Me., Aug. 8, 1911. Mass., visited at W. T. Hinds one day last week. , Miss Zelda Marden is working for | »2«* »>»>»* & ❖ ❖ ♦ ❖ ♦ * ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ * * ❖ ♦> <•> * <•> * * * * * *• SUITS AT Mrs. S'. H. Beal. | | Judge Morrison of Phillips visited his daughter, Mrs. H. W. Worthley, j I MAINE’S GREATEST SCHOOL OF BUSINESS J Saturday. Corn is gaining fast now, we see ! SALE PRICES several fine pieces on the hill, j Potatoes were affected by the drouth I and it is feared there will be a light Ibliss college! crop. Grain is being harvested now, j TOO MANY SUITS ON OUR it is hardly up to the average, j I I About a medium crop of apples are i I 164 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. Catalogue Free. | | COUNTERS = - W e must turn them reported. <♦ Largest Faculty, Largest Attendance, Finest Location and Equipment. A v 1 into CASH at once. • % Fall Term Opens September 12, I9II. t I ; Men’s Suits sizes 34 to 48 at - - WflTCHE V Allow us to arrange a course for you and after graduation place you in aposition A J Out of three hundred and seventy calls for help the past year we could only supply 175. j** GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. HAMILTON, WALTHAM Our course prepares you for the Civil Service. Private Secretary-ship and all office and positions. ^ We make a specialty of preparing Shorthand and Commercial teachers. Prepare for <* * Suits for young men, ages 14 to 20 ELGIN £ an active business career by taking our course of study. ❖ Our instruction is all individual and practical, no part being theoretical. ,$» RINGS, SOLID [GOLD Y Cut this out. sign your name and address and mail it TODAY, ❖ | with long pants at about 1-2 price, £ I am interested in the studies opposite which I have marked an (X) Scarf Pins, Brooch Pins, A Tie Clips, Chains, Bracelets Etc. ❖ Shorthand - ( ) | Business Correspondence ( ) „3, i SPECIAL VALUES in MEN’S £ Typewriting - - ( ) | Rapid Calculation - . ( ) ♦> ♦j. Bookkeeping - ( ) I Teachers’ Course | SUITS sizes 26 to 36 at 1-2 price. Penmanship - - ( ) I Shorthand - - -()„♦«. Emery S. Bubier T Commercial Arithmetic - ( ) I Commercial - - . ( ) *1*

We can save you- money on CL0TH= Phillips, Maine. ♦I N am e...... *•...... ♦£.t ♦I A ddress...... ❖ * (NQ, HATS, CAPS and FURNISHINGS. • * i % Go Right At It ♦ ♦> Friends and Neighbors in Phillips 6HAS. T. JACKSON Will Show You How.

The Farmington-Clothier Get at the root of the trouble. 2;i)oor/s North from Corner of Broail way Rubbing an aching back may relieve Only a few steps bnt ithmys to walk. 49 M ainISt. it, But it -won't cure it. Hess Stock Food You must reach the root of it— i . flip kirinpvq Doan’s Kidney Pills go right at it; The best line we Reach the cause; a t t a c k the pain. ♦ Have cured many Phillips people. Nathan B. Kennedy, Pleasant St., Phillips. Maine, says: “ I have been a ever carried. PIANO FACTS! friend to Doan’s Kidney Pills for many years. About six years ago I noticed that my kidneys were not Worth calling to see if you Acting as my own manager, buyer, acting just right. The kidney secre­ salesman and bookkeeper, and having no tions began to pass too frequently and there "was a constant, dull pain dont buy. store rent to pay, thereby eliminating in my back. I often became dizzy the expense which city stores have, and spots floated before my eyes. I knew that my kidneys were at fault carrying 10 to 20 employees on their and I tried in vain to get something Our low prices are a great payroll, it doesn’t take an expert to fig­ that would help me. I finally read ure out how I am in a position to save of Doan’s Kidney Pills and getting a inducement to many. supply at Cragin’s Drug Store, began you from $50 to $150 on your purchase their use. The results were gratify­ ing. In little over a month I was of a piano. as free from kidney trouble as if I had never had it.” . CHAS. W„ NORTON For sale by all dealers. Price o0 C. E. DYER’S. cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unit­ Church Street Farmington, Maine ed States. I STROIMC, - - MAINE. “ * Remember the name Doan s and take no other umiiniminiT-ri ■ ■ ^ MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, AUGUST 17, 1911. LOCAL EDITION— 20 PAGES. 12

MEN'S FURNISHINGS. SEDGELEY, HOYT & CO. See The New Fall Styles In August Sale Öj? Ladies' Shoes, sizes, 2 1-2 and 3 for|50 c. a Pair T o i l e t G o o d s Children’s Patent Button, White Tops, sizes, 4 to 7, 25 c. a Pair. , , , , URBAN Shirtwaists, short sleeves, last years style at cost. Shirt Waists, long sleeves, this year’s style at S3 HARMONY SHOES. C°26 cents colored Lawns marked 12 1-2 cents a yard. Toilet Articles Girl’s 50 cent Caps marked 10 cents each. Men’s $1.00 Fancy Shirts marked 69 cents. are always fine. Be sure to give OneBox of soap, 2 cakes for 5 cents, half price. them a trial. Violet Dulce Vanishing Cream. Violet Dulce Cold Cream. Violet Dulce Talcum Powder. Violet Dulce Complexion Powder. Violet Dulce Toilet Soap. Russet Violet Dulce Handkerchief Extract. Violet Dulce Toilet Water. PHILLIPS AND VICINITY. WE 80LICIT THE PATRONAGE Harmony Talcum Powder. Rexall Violet Talcum Powder. August 19 and 20, the people of OF THAT CLASS OF DEPOSITORS j® Black, Button And with all these elegant toilet Franklin county will be able to take a trip to Old Orchard at exceeding­ Hi preparations of Harmony of Boston, ly low rates as the Sandy River & WHO CONSIDER AB80LUTE SAFE­ we have the Palmer Perfumes, Rangeley Lakes railroad will have ex­ Toilet waters, Toilet Soaps, Cold and Blucher cursion rates on those dates. One TY FIR8T. OUR CAPITAL AND Cream and Sachet Powders. can go Saturday, returning on Mon­ (j) day. (Try Palmer’s Vegetable Cosmetic Cut. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Stevens SURPLUS OF $110,000.00 GUARAN- á Lotion.) of Farmington were guests of Mr. and Drugs and Medicines, Stationery Mrs. H. B. Austin the past week at I T E E S THAT 8AFETY, AND OUR Wall Paper, Fishing Tackle, Brushes, their cottage at Weld. Sponges, Combs, Tobacco, Cigars and (I These are the Mr. Fred Berry of Portland, station INTEREST RATE 18 THE HIGHE8T accountant for the Maine Central Cigarettes. railroad with Mrs. Berry and two RATE CONSISTENT WITH SUCH children were the guests of Mr. swellest styles ever and Mrs. F. N. Beal over Sunday. SAFETY. W. A. D. Cragin. Monday they went to Redington for a week’s vacation and rest. No. 1 Beal Block, Corner Store, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.* Field and Main Street, Phillips, Maine. shown in ¿the family have been at their cottage at Weld the past week having for their guests Mr. and Mrs. F. Merton Hammond. PHILLIPS NATIONAL Ernest Gifford of Farmington visit­ Urban line. $4.00 ed at Mrs. Faustina Toothaker's from Friday until Sunday. BANK, Mr. F. A. Phillips and daughter, Mark down sale Belle, are spending a week with rela­ tives in Auburn and Portland. Phillips, Maine Mrs. C. B. Hunter and two daugh­ of suits and shoes ters, Helen and Leota, aged 16 and 13 have picked $65 worth of blue­ berries in their pasture this year, THIRTY YEARS TOGETHER. and $15 worth of strawberries. advertised last Mr. Arthur Butler of New York, j who came by auto is at Mr. C. B .! Thirty years of association—think Hunter’s for a few weeks. 0f it. How the merit of a good thing Misses Lizzie Flagg and Janet' stands out in that time—or the FRUIT5M M iFRUlT5i4M HFRUITS week still on. McKenzie drove to Farmington with | worthlessness of a bad one. So | BANANAS, ORANGES, CANTALOUPES, CHERRIES, BERRIES, X the ponies last week, Tuesday re- there’s no guesswork in this evid * WATERMELON, in fact all kinds of fruit in their seasons. v turning Thursday. They visited Miss ence of Thos. Ariss, Concord, Mich., Flagg’s sister, Mrs. Ernest Uoyen. who writes: “ I liaA’e used Dr. King’s t W . H E N R Y T R U E ^ - = ^ 7 t Among those registering their New Discovery for 30 years, and it’s t NO. 2 BEAL BLOCK. £ new automobiles we notice the foll- the best cough and cold cure I ever lowiiig: used." Once it finds entrance in a No. 8,712—Harry A. \ Furbish, home you can’t pry it out. Many BLACKSMITHING Rangeley; touring car; gasoline families have used it forty years. It’s 1804 HEBRON ACAQEMY 1911 » power; horse power, 10; predominat­ the most infallible throat and lung Prepares thoroughly for all I have leased the G. E. Rideout medicine on earth. Unequaled for Blacksmith shop and will be pleased to ing color, blue black. college and scientific schools. No. 8,694—J. Abbott Nile, M. D., la g r ip p e , asthma, hay-fever, croup, see all of the old customers as well as 63 Congress street, Rumford; tour­ quinsy or sore lungs. Price 50c, $1.00. new ones. Good work, reasonable College, Classical prices. ing car; gasoline power; horse power Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by W. and 20; predomnating color, blue. A. D. Cragin; Chas. E. Dyer of English Courses. LLEWELLYN C FAIRBANKS, At the Strong; L. L . Mitchell of Kingfield; No. 8,710—E. S. Oliver, Farming- ton Falls; touring car; gasoline Riddle’s Pharmacy of Rangeley. Location ideal for high mountain air, Phillips Upper Village. power; horse power, 20; predominat­ pure water and quiet environment. ing color, black. No. 8,755—Eugene E. Jenkins, PHILLIPS AND VICINITY. A teacher for every 20 pupils. Kingfield; touring car; gasoline Fall term opens Tuesday, Sept., 12, 1911. power; horse power, 30; predominat­ NOTICE ing color, dark blue. The young ladies at this village Catalog on request. Write Principal Clothing Store. No. 9,300—Erwin I. Farmer, Farm­ had a very enjoyable picnic in the W. E. Sargent, Litt. D., Hebron, Me. ington; runabout; gasoline power; Dill woods Wednesday. WILLOWS HOTEL STABLE WITH HOUSE. horse power, 15; predominating A storehouse 40 by 100 feet in size, color, black. belonging to the C. H. McKenzie SIXTH ANNUAL EXCURSION Large comfortable rooms. Just the Here’s the way a Portland man Trading Co., which was on the west dopes out the weather for the rest side of the railroad track opposite to RANGELEY of the place to spend a few weeks in the sum­ of the year: The presennt foggy the station of the Sandy River & Franklin County Sunday mer for happiness and pleasure. Good spell is to break with a big rain Rangeley Lakes railroad, on land re­ fishing near by. Rates reasonable. storm and thereafter it will be much Schools cently condemmed for the use of Both telepEjpnes. Bath room. cooler, in fact sweet summer will the railroad by the railroad com­ by SPECIAL TRAIN Saturday, he at an end. There are to be early missioners, has been torn down and August 19, 1911. GEO. L. LAKIN, frosts, and destructive ones at will be rebuilt on the opposite side that, winter will set in early and of the tracks near the station. The Proprietor it will be one of the lonegst and Leave Farmington at 8.15 A. M.; Strong, 8.45 A phosphate house of the McKenzie M.; Kingfield, 7.45 A. M.; Phillips, 9.15 A. M.. coldest winters that we have known company and a small studio on Depot Phillips, - - Maine in years. arriving at'Rangeley at 11.15 A, M., in ample F. HOYT, street have been moved nearer the season for an early dinner. Henry T. Wiley of Round Mountain station on land owned by the McKen­ THE RANGELEY LAKES STEAMBOAT CO. was a caller in town this week. zie company to make room for the will run a special excursion leaving Rangeley at The Third Annual Reunion of the storehouse. It was the intention to 1,15 P. M. for Mountain View and the Outlet, ar- Kennedy family will be held Satur­ to move the large building across rif ing at the Outlet at 1.55 P, M. Returning day, August 26, with Mr. and Mrs. the track last year, and make a bil­ leave the Outlet at 2.55 P. M-. Mountain View, C. W. »Miner at Wilbur hall. All re­ liard hall and bowling alley of it, but latives are cordially invited. 3.00 P, M., arriving at Rangeley at 3.45 P. M. Grand Excursion the railroad secured an injunction -to This will allow all those who wish, ample time to No. 5 Beal Block E. Weiner, a peddler from Madi­ prevent this, and being unable to inspect the wonderful process of fish culture as son, received a slight injury recent­ buy the land at what the railroad con­ carried on by the State at Oquossoc, where ly, which compelled him to go to sidered a fair price, the right of thousands of trout and salmon are cared for TO * Boston for treatment. He left his eminent domain was invoked to prior to the fall planting in these waters. team and stock of goods with Weston secure the land. The road finally Trains will leave Rangeley on the return trip at OLD ORCHARD Parker until his return. appealed from the darpage award of 4.00 P. M. for all points. Miss Janet McKenzie of Phillips mission which has not yet rendered Round Trip Railroad Fares as Follows: over Sunday, August 19-21, 1911. is spending several days with friends the county commissioners, and a com- Phillips, Maine. in Farmington. Farmington, Kingfield and Salem. $1.00 its decision now has the matter of Strong, .75 SANDY RIVER and RANGELEl Mr. Hiram Ricker, proprietor of \ damage in hand. The various estim- Phillips, .60 LAKES RAILROAD will sell rouni a1® P°land Spring House and party ates of the value of the land taken Madrid, Reed’s and Sanders, .50 trip tickets to PORTLAND and OLI Aug. 25, in the interest of the tem- vanes from $200 to $2500, and there w'ill be in Phillips. Friday evening, Steamboat Excursion fare. .50 ORCHARD at the following very lo\ is more than local interest in the F. N. BEAL, G. P. A, perance campaign at the Methodist outcome of the matter, the McKenzie rates: Episcopal church. Mrs. Livingston company having business interest Portland Old Orchard will address the ladies in the after­ in numerous towns in this vicinity. noon. The Young Campaigners will and return. and return. will have' a part in the program in ALL OCULAR DEFECTS STRONG $1.85 $2.00 singing the campaign songs. Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer Colds PHILLIPS 2.10 ' ffe.25 Must be relieved quickly and Foley’s SALEM Agency for the Universal Honey and Tor Compound will do it. K scientifically corrected. 2.10 2.26 M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St., Chicago RANGELEY 2.36 2.60 Tllne ihot weather test makes people1 bet +,“1 ,h^Ve been «T«atl.v troubled FRANK F. GRAVES, Optometrist. KINGFIELD 2.35 2.60 ter acquainted with their recources of aumng the hot summer months with Hav CARRABASSET 2.35 2.50 strength and endurance. Many find and find by using Foley’s Honev AT and Tar Compound I get great relief ” BIGKLOW 2.35 2.50 Steam Laundry. they ¡need Hood’s Sarsaparilla which in­ Many others w\ho suffer simllarv will Rangeley, - - - Maine vigorates tih.e blood, promotes refreshing be glad to benefit by Mr. Stewart s F. N. BEAL, G. P. A. sleep and overcomes that tired feeling experience. Sold by W. A D. Cragin. (about August 18, 1911)