VOL. XXIII PHILLIPS, MAINE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1900. ÑtuT

SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES H O TELS AND CAMPS) Announcement.===Season of 1900.

-.-gaiu.,...... ■ .— ^ Don’t Shoot! until you are sure whether it’s a man—or a deer. A L W A Y S SHOOT a ilM lit iO D m arked 11. M. C, U, M. C. Primers are Sure. repeat. They don’t jam. catch, or fail to extract. In a U. M. C. Soft Point word, they are the only reliable repeaters., Winchester rifles are made in all desirable calibers, weights, and Bullets Always styles ; and are plain, partially or elaborately ornamented, Mushroom. suiting every purpose, every pocketbook, and every taste. ^Winchester .Ammunition is made for all kinds' of shooting in all kinds of guns. Union Metallic Cartridge Co. r p c r r Send Name and Address on a Postal 1 for our 164-Page Illustrated Catalogue. Agency^ 313 Broadway N .Y - Fa.ctory-Bridgeport,Ct WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., New Haven, Conn.

RANGELEY LAKE HOUSE— I 9 OO. HOTELS AND CAMPSjHOTELS AND CAMPS Since the close of the season of 1899 fifty new rooms, en suite with bath New York Cit y . At W ils o n ’s Mil l s , M e . Aziscohos House. $L50 day. $7 to $10 week. have been added to the hotel. Additions have also been made to the mail.; Ashland House Licensed guides furnisheci. F red F l in t , Pr’r. For HEALTH, REST, or PLEASURE, Corner 4th Avenue and ‘24th street. Ameri­ V ia B in g h a m . dining room and kitchen making them more than twice their former siz*: Carry Pond Camps, THE RANGELEY LAKES are unsurpassed. can and European plans. 13$ miles above Bingham, terminus of Som­ erset R. R., are the Carry Pond Camps, which Write for a copy of the descriptive book, “The Rumford Great improvements have been made in the G o lf links, Groves and HoteX will be opened May 1st., 1900. Those seeking Rooms, per day, ^1.00 and upwards. Falls Line and the Rangeley Lakes Resorts,” issued by the a fishing trip can have tneir sport at this re­ grounds. W rite for descriptive circular relative to the Hotel, the Rangele1? sort. Twelve thousand trout caught in season Portland & Rumford Falls Railway. On Ra n g e le y La k e . of 1899, not including a large number that were returned to the water. New cabins were It contains half-tone cuts of every hotel and public camp on Mingo Spring Camps. Spring Water and Rangeley as a hay fever resort to built last season. New boats and other im­ the Rangeley Lakes, and is sent free to any address. Located on Mingo Point, Rangeley Lake provements will he made in the early spring. Best of salmon and trout fishing; cosy cot­ Backboard road only 3$ miles. Semi for cir- The Rumford Falls line is the only all rail, ST A N D A R D JOHN B. MARBLE, tages: open tires; the famous Mingo Spring ittlar. H e n r y ,J. L a n k , Prop., Bingham. Me. water; pine and balsam groves. Everything G A U G E route direct to the heart o f the Rangeleys— and is for the comfort and convenience of Sportsmen On P h il l ip s & Ra n g e l e y r . r . the only line running Through Cars from Portland to the T Rangeley Lake House, j * j * Rangeley, Maine, and summer hoarders. Send for circular. Redington House, Chas. K. Be l c h e r . Rangeley, Me. Lakes. Excursion Tickets on sale during the season for all ♦ One minute's walk from station on P. & R Ra n g eley Lak es. R. R- The best of pond and stream fishing in Rangeley Lakes Points. Steamer connections at Bemis for J Camp Bemis and Birches close proximity to house. Deer, fox, wood­ all parts of the Lakes. ♦ BemLs, terminus of Rumford Falls & Range- cock or partridge shooting unexcelled any­ E E ley Lakes R. R. Two trains daily. Steamers where. Address Buy your tickets via the Rumford Falls Line. 4 J » J* THE CREATEST INLAND j * * connect to all points on the lakes. Birches M r s. W. H. Ha r r is o n , Prop’r, Write for one of our pocket maps of the Rangeley Lakes. + 3 is six miles distant on Student's Island. Cosy Redington, Maine. log cabins, open tires at both places afford PORTLAND & RUMFORD FALLS RAILWAY, J t E comfortable homes for the summer for ladies At Ja c k m a n . and gentlemen. Excellent fishing close'at Heald Pond Camps, Jackman, Maine, Fred ! £ R. C. BRADFORD, Traffic Manager, Portland, Me. ^ 3 Summer * Resorts 3 hand. Send for circular. Henderson, Proprietor. Fine lake find brook I Ca p t . F. ('. B a r k er , Prop’r, Bends, Me. fishing, not only in the spring but every day E AND RETREATS FOR FISHERMEN Via Ra n g e le y or Be m is . during the entire season. “All the'trout you ! want to catch.” Comfortable, separate IN MAINE ARE T H E ...... Mountain View' House. 3 cabins with good spring beds. Excellent j HOTELS AND CAMPS. HOTELS AND CAMPS. table and beautiful location, 2700 feet above. I I the sea. Large and small game in abundance. Eustis M e. Send for circular. On M oohelookmeguntic L a k e . Tim Pond Camps. RANGELEY LAKES I Mooselookmeguntic House, In the Dead River region. Trout rise to the Milo , Me ., V. <>. fly . very day in the season. Game Plenty, I - » A n d - » E Nollesemic House, on Mpllesemio lake, 5 miles I situated in the heart of the best fishing li>00 feet.above the sea level. Send for circu- ! district of the Rango'ey lakes. The hotel is 1 ir. Ju l ia n K, V ilk s , Eustis. Me, 3 from the railroad at Millinoket. Reached by I 2.000 feet above sea level and bay fever is canoe or buckboard. One of the best regions ' guaranteed to be absolutely unknown, D E A D RIVER REGIONS. V ia Ra n g e l e y . I E in the state lor hunting. Pickerel and perch i Address, from November until May, Tiieo j L. P a g e , Proprietor Senate Cafe, Washington, York’s Camps at Loon Lake, within live miles 3 ^ — R E A C H E D at the door, while the trout can’t be beaten. D. C. After May 1, Haines’ Landing, Me. of Rangeley village. There are ten ponds Camps newly furnished. Pure spring water. within two miles. Partridges, deer and Via. SANDY RIVER, PHILLIPS & RANGELEY, W.M. L. Hobbs, Prop’r., Milo, Me. V ia Carrabassett . moose in abuiAlanee. Hunting unexcelled. 1 i Mt. Bigelow House FRANKLIN & MECANTIC RAILROADS. 1 M oose:h e a d L a k e . In the Dead River valley, seven miles from Camps neat and each party has a camp by E £ Mount Kineo House. Carrabassett station on the F. A M. railroad. itself. Ttiose planning a hunting trip | A delightful resort for hunters, fishermen can find ho better place than York’s Camps. 3 Send your address and receive a copy of ■ and those who want to spend the summer in Here is situated a hotel of rare attractive­ For particulars, address Parlor Car service direct from Boston to Farmington and return. ness in beautiful location for summer board­ ■Picturesque Kin'eo,” which contains a full 1 the green fields. Parties met at Carrabassett E i I if desired. Good teams always in readiness R. S. Y o r k , Prop’r, ers and at the same time in close proximity description of this famous resort. to the best places for fishing on Rangeley to let. L. W. P arso ns Ss Co .. Prop’rs., Rangeley, Maine. 3 Write for new 1900 booklet of information, with lake. Hunters in the season also find plenty C. A. JUDKINS, Manager, Dead River, Me. map, t o ...... of deer, partridge and woodcock near the Kineo, Maine. hotel. The cuisine here is such as to hold Via Ra n g e l e y . Write to the F. N. BEAL, Phillips, Me. FLETCFER POPE, Redington, Me. patrons year after year, the rooms are what Dead River House on the line of P. & R. R. R. ' Kennebago,Lake House, on the shore of Ken- people from the cities like, large, well lighted Good stream fishing near house. Deer and Supt. S. R. R. R. Ger». Man’ g ’ r. P. & R. R. R. I j nebago lake. The best fly fishing in the Maine Woods and pleasant. We serve vegetables, berries, partridge shooting. Registered guides fur­ Ci. M .VOSE, Kingfield, Me., Supt. F. & fl. Ry. fish and game at appropriate times in the nished. For terms address country every day in the year. High altitude. year and the table is always supplied with Gt'sx Jo h n so n , No hay lever. Pure water. Game in abun- Information i excellent fresh milk and cream. Pure water Box 103. Rangeley, Me. ! dance. Ric h a r d so n Bros., Proprietors. runs to the house from a spring above. This is a particularly good place for safe and pleasant boating and the drives and walks Via EcsTrs, At Ra n g e l e y La k e s . Bureau, are unsurpassed. Croquet.and lawn tennis Bald Mountain Camps. grounds adjoin the house. Write for a free King and Bartlett. Phillips, Waine, Accommodations for forty people. The circular to for points about where to go for fish­ L. E. Bo w l e y . Mountain View House, famous Middle Grounds, are within a stone’s Mountain View, Rangeley Lakes, Me. throw of these camps; Shark Grounds, Stony ing, hunting, boating or any kind ot Batter, good fly fishing. Little Mud Pond, Big I n Dead R iv e r R e g io n . Mud Pond, Kennebago River, all within easy outing you want in Maine. Send Hotel Blanchard. Hunting, Fishing. J. S. distances. Steamers pass the tiie camps daily, D cr r k ll, Proprietor, Stratton. Me.______terms satisfactory. stamps for circulars of hotels, camps, At F lagstaff! E. B. W h o r f f , Haines Landing, Me. railroads, steamboat lines, etc. Lake House and Camp. Camp is reached from hotel bv boat. Great hunting. Moose and deer seen daily. S. C. Du r r e l l , Flagstaff. Me. V ia Eu stis. Blakesley Camps. I have opened the camps at Blakesley for businesssii and solicit the pat ronagerurutjie ofui sportsmen»puitauicii. Fishinga l a m n K ^is excellent J here and big game signs are unlimited. L Mrs. w . S. Em e r y , Eustis, Me. $ EVERY SPORTSMAN * * ■ ■■ ' ■ ' .'■• • Via Ra n g e l e y . m The Seven Ponds. i • ^ m Who wants to get a good b , g m m BUCK should come to ^ jÄ J*^ * * ¥ We have 50,nun acres of land which contains 3ff iff some of the best fishing and hunting territory Soule’s Camps to be found in the state. Deer and oilier game in abundance. Headquarters for par­ * ties making camping trips to different m points. Just the place to come it you want * to get a deer. Address H a r k y M . P ie r c e , For his October ¡Shooting. Each iff Eustis, Me. Boston correspondent, F. H. Loth h o p , 72 Rutland St. * Sportsman is allowed two deer if he Greene’s Farm House and Cottages. These ponds' are situated twenty seven LAKk M e g a n t ic , Qu r . iff miles from Rangeley and ¡ire reached by Frank Murray’s Lake House, on the lake shore, m can shoot straight. * One of the most popular resorts of the Dead River region, plenty of brook trout fishing buckboard to Kennebago lake, thence by a short drive from the club bouse on the Spi­ near the house and three ponds on the faim stt eked with tr. ut and salmon. All kinds o! steamer across the lake and again by buck- der, offers All modern inducements tp the * * game in near vicinity. Deer seen Dear the house. Several cottages well furnished and _ board to our camps at Beaver Pond the cen­ sporting public. Messenger service for re­ The Old Man keens his Camps open until ^ pleasently located furnish accommodations for guests. Cuisine equal to any hotel in Maine, tre of the Seven Bonds region. ceipt ana dispatch of telegrams, messages, iff Elevation l(i0c feet. Hay tever unknown. Excellent teams connected with house. The new buckboard road is not new enough etc. Electric lights and telephones, first-class to be dangerous, and constant work upon it cuisine and accommodation. The Lake ^ December 15. I. W. GREENE, Prop’r, Coplin, Me. is rapidly reducing the number of deaths re- House boat, run solely for the convenience iorted tb :us daily. From our, Camps upon of Club House guests, is available at any hour. * ileaver porid excellent trails afford easy ac­ Tdams meet all trains, baggage accommoda­ * cess to a number of ponds where splendid tion on boat and teams; passengers prefer­ iff ' ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ trout fishing is an unfailing certainty and ring the road route provided with carriages, * All Sportsmen consider that WHEN IN B O STO N, STOP AT THE the capture of an occasional fish quite a com­ double or single. Sporting parties, going or ¥ mon occurrence. No expense has been spared returning, will be wise in making Murray’s iff in securing the grandest mountain and lake Lake house their temporary headquarters. ELLIS’S LOTION scenery for the exclusive use of our guests, iff • BILLY SOULE, • * for which no charge is made. Trout rise iff * Is the best remedy for Sunburn, MERICAN freely to the fly during the entire season and At Fa r m in g t o n . Chilblains, Ivy Poison, Eczema, “tales” of 10-pounders are constantly heard iff Pleasant Island Camps, j * j * Happing in the guides’ quarters. Game of ¡ill Stoddard House. Blackheads, Pimples and all HOUSE kinds is so abundant as to be a positive nui­ Most central location. Competent licensed % Scalp Diseases, hives, blisters, Hanover St., near Scollay Sq. sance and the following may be hunted in guides are furnished from the Stoddard the open season: Minges, Moose, Caribou. ^ j * j * Address, Haines’ Landing, Me. burns and all insect bites. D e­ Hsarast of the large hotels to Union Station, Catamounts, Bears, Deer, “Draw-Poker,’ House to fishing parties. Steamers, business and amusement centres. Hedgehogs. “Hearts,” House Flies, Part­ W i l l H. McDo n a l d , Prop’r. lightfully soothing after a shave. ridges, Ducks, Drakes, “Seven up,” Weasles, * I . A R t i l N T R O O M S in the city for the Wardens and other small game. Ask your druggist for a bottle. price (tl.00 per day and upward). Steam heat While Black flies and Mosquitoes are very MANUFACTURED ONLY 1BY and electric light m every room in the house, Ja c k m a n , Ma in e . j .50,000. has just been spent on the house, giving rare, tar ointment, is served at every meal patrons every modern improvement and conven­ and is deservedly popular. An excellent Attean Camps NATT ELLIS. - - Rangeley. He ience at moderate prices. table is kept, upon which more or less food is Sixty-five miles of the famous Moose river E U R O P E A N P L A N . The special break- served, most of which is consumed by our and numerous back ponds where the sports­ Taxidermists’ and Anglers’ Supplies A. J. HALEY, fasts at 40 cent» and table d’hote dinner at oU guests without abusive language. Good beds man can find game both large and small. cents are famous. Deer, moose and other game. Excellent ac-. C. A. JONES. are not unknown; while every luxury to be W e have opened our store at Rangeley, Me., and are pre- ContraeContractor and Builder. ; found in any modem hotel, may be called connnodations. .Railroad station within one for. Anything that a third-class camp trying half mile of camps. pared to supply you with the finest assortment of fishing tackle Years of experience Su l l iv a n N e w t o n , Prop’ to pass itself off as a comfortable well kept at the lake. in the Rangeley Lake one, finds it necessary to promise, we do, to Jackman Me. any extent. We seek patronage from anyone SPLIT BAMBOO RODS region in the construc­ who desires to visit the real backwoods and A t Fa r m in g t o n . tion of cabins, cottages who is not afraid to take desperate chances. Hotel Willows. Pleasantly located for hunt­ The only perfect wall trunks made. Board and boats furnished at reasonable ing and fishing parties. Guides furnished at w e sell from 75 cents up and a free examination will convince ______and hotels, which I CO Every way superior and 50 per cent rates. Guides furnished on application. short notice. Delightful scenery and drives. r a stronger than the best old-style trunks. Parties wishing to visit this place will please Clean Camps.I Good beds. Inquire of you of their merit. We have a choice line of Mounted Moose, take pleasure in referring to as the All grades and sizes for all purposes. write in advance so that we can have camps C. A. Ma h o n e y , Prop’r, Caribou and Deer Heads, Birds and Fish and can do the best best class of work that has been > Patented in England, Canada and in readiness. The railroads will sell excur­ 2 United States. Warranted 5 years. sion tickets at reduced rates from Boston to 2ft w ork on the same. We have a full suply o f camera materials done in this region. Camps and THE NEW DEPARTURE TRUNK CO., Co n v e n ie n t fr o m r a n g e l e y . Rangeley. C/5 78 Summer St., Boston. Ask anyone about Beaver Pond Camps and Camp Among Clouds. Excellent hunting and a general assortment of novelties, all a nd see us. cabins a specialty. For further in­ they don’t speak well of us, then address and fishing. Good accommodations. Take formation apply to is direct for any desired information. ook. I _ TRUNKS | THEM. FRAZAR & CR1TCHLEY, Rangeley He. A . J. H a l e y , Rangeley, Me. Ed . Gr a n t & Son, Beaver Pond, Me. C. H. Neal, Rangeley, Me. Send for catalogue. 2 PHILLIPS PHONOGRAPH OCTOBER 12, 1900

SPORTSMAN DEAD. BULLET PROOF DUCKS. MAINE WOODS VISITORS. FLÏ ROD’S NOTE BOOK. SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES. SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES. Angler and Contributor to the Furious Bombardment Continues Deer Huuters and Other Folks It is too good a joke to keep, how a Phonograph For Years. For Two Hours. Wlio’ve Come. party went fishing the last of the open Shot Shells Loaded to Order. News has been recently received of season and caught some six or eight [Special correspondence to the Phonograph] the death of D. W. C. Farrington of Salmon Put In The Waters of fine fish which they were very anxious D u P o n t ’ s L o o n L a k e , Oct. 8, 1900. should be taken to friends in the city. Lowell, who has been long known ir Great Pond Region. Maine, as a man who has fished a large In this life there is always some wish As they supposed they could express [Special correspondence to the PHONOGRAPH ] G u n p o w d e r number of the ponds and lakes for the ungratified—the unattainable is just them all right, and arranged to do so, G r e a t P o n d , Oct. 6, 1900. past twenty or thirty years. beyond—and the wish that comes mos^ when some one said: “ That warden at AND Mr. Farrington has been an occasional to mind these days of October sunshine, Pleasure seekers in the Maine woods ------, who is making useless trouble cannot fail to appreciate the perfect contributor to the P h o n o g r a p h for the and forests clothed in all the beauty of for eveyone he can, opening all kinds of Smokeless past few years and he has written many an Indian princess, is that one could weather of this first week of October, boxes, etc., will open that box and thus interesting articles for our columns. photograph color. Never were the but today’s rain may make better hunt­ delay it one train at least, and this Powder Mr. Farrington was at the Rangeley mountains more beautiful, and if only ing by lessening the noise in the woods warm weather will cook those fish sure. Lake House the past summer with Mrs. H. L. Dollard of New York and his “ Give the box to me” said the lady the camera could reproduce color, here For Shot Guns and Rifles. Farrington. A Lowell paper has the one could soon make an album of beau­ friend, Mr. Barlpw, have recently re­ angler and “ put it on that parlor car.” turned home from their annual trip to Here again was trouble for the parlor following about Mr. Farrington: tiful outline and gorgeous coloring. For sale^by Dewitt C. Farrington, one of Lowell’s Deer and birds are plenty, and the Lakeview, Alligator lake. They visited car conductor refused to allow a box of oldest business men, a man of splendid duck shooting better than ever before. Moosehead lake before coming here, fish taken into the car, but the lady, J. C. Corson, Wilton, Me. executive ability and a soldier died Fri­ A flock of ducks in front of the camps and arrived a day sooner than they knew the fish were hors, and she was n t day morning at his late residence, 282 going to give them up, so into another afforded great fun for three sportsmen were expected. They remained nearly K. I. DUPONT <1e NEMOfiRS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware. Andover street, at the advanced age of and their guides who were on the lake, car under the seat they went, and — 75 years. and spectators on the shore. The bom four weeks. well, they were all served for breakfast The deceased was born in Walden. bardment was furious for two hours, Col. C. C. Burrill of Ellsworth, J. W. among her friencls in a city nearly three V tM April 1, 1825. He came to Lowell, and even John Ooljins said he never saw Tapley of Montreal, G. W. Crosby and hundred miles away the next morning, Game Notes. IH. M. BARRETT, each one declaring, “ those fish you when quite a young man and soon after­ ducks require so much lead, but a post son, Cecil, of Aurora and Rev. A. B. Mr. Ralph Robinson of Lewiston, WELD, MAINE. wards engaged in the auctioneer busi­ mortem examination of six revealed the brought us were delicious,” Hyde, pastor of the Amherst Congrega­ brought in a good brace of birds last Builder of FINE CEDAR BOATS. ness with Mr. Samuel C. Shapleigh on fact that they were no fool ducks, but ¡¡g^Write for price list and descriptive Prescott street. each one wore a bullet proof shirt and tional church spent a few days in Sep­ It is too bad perhaps, to fool a green week. He Lad fourteen grouse and catalogue. > Later he went into the auctioneer and finally died of exhaustion. tember at Camp Pleasant. They had as fisherman, as did some of the best four woodcock which he secured in furniture business on his own account, The camps have a jolly company of guides, F, A. Avery and Howard Lord. known anglers who come to one of the Minot. While after the birds he had an E. H. C E R R I S H most celebrated fishing ponds at the meeting with splendid success. When successful hunters and guides. Judge The Colonel said they had a fine time, interesting experience with three deer, the war broke out Mr. Farrington deter­ H ill and wife and Frank King and wife Rangeleys recently. The man came Originator and Man’f’r of but they got.no deer though they had a a doe and two fawns. The youngsters mined that it was his duty to take up of Portland came to camp today to stay with a new rod and line that had never arms in defence of principles that he two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. King have September license. On their way home, been wet. He wanted a big trout and were inclined to be afraid, but the old CANVAS CANOES thought were right. been here before and are jolly good however’, they saw four deer beside the knew he could catch one, no need of one would not run, but would not allow fishing days and weeks without so He was at New Orleans with General campmates. Mr. W. H. Chase of Leo­ road—of course the guns were packed the hunter to approach near enough to and Row Boats. minster, Mass., who was here for May much as one record fish. Oh, no, he Butler and their campaign welded an away and the game escaped. Deer are would show them how it was done. lay his baud on her. acquaintance and appreciation of each fishing, is in camp for hunting. We Exchange St., Bangor, Me frequently seen on the road between He asked a good many questions and other’s worth that sprung up then and hope he will be as successful with rifle and shot gun as with the rod. here and Aurora, especially in the was confidentially told “ to use a frog Charles Emery and Archie Nason of later took root in business life. it was the only sure bait,” aud so spent E. M WHITE, OLD TOWN, MS. Landlord York returned from the Au­ early morning or toward night. Sherman, opened the game season in After returning from the war, Mr. half a day catching his bait, a very MANUFACTURER OF burn fish hatchery Saturday with twelve their town by bringing in a flue buck Farrington and General Butler estab­ Other September visitors were Miss small frog, and went out into the pool lished the Bunting company and Mr. cans of salmon for Loon lake. Septem­ the first day of open time. FINE CANVAS CANOES, ber fishing was much better this year Ida Garland of Conway Centre, N. H., at sunset. Then he was again “ confi­ Farrington took an active part in the dently told” his frog was too small, if made with cedar ribs and linings, free from all im than ever betore. Mr. L. W. Jackson Mrs. Melvin Clarry and son, Arthur, perfections and second to none in the market. Al management of its affairs until the he really wanted a big trout, he must Game Wardens Ross aud Bioa u killed property was sold to the present com­ caught the largest trout and salmon and of West Somerville, Mass., Miss Lillian sizes built to order and those not in stock, will be made enjoyed fine fishing. Mr. Jackson is an have a very large frog for bait, and the two deer hounds at Princeton, last at short n >tice. Also manufactures poles, paddles, pany. Clarry of Bangor, Mrs. William McPhee last day of September he was trying to chairs, etc. all round sportsman, while he enjoys week. The dogs were owned by Passa- Mr. Farrington was also more or less and daughter, Gladys, of Clinton, Mrs. catch the big frog, but I came away deer hunting best he seems to enjoy maquoddy Indians. interested in the United States Car­ fishing and bird shooting. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clarry of Holden, Mr. and Mrs. before I heard the result. Wood and Bamboo Rods tridge company. He was a shrewd bus­ Jackson are spending five months here, Edgar Williams, who were on a carriage made to order and repaired. iness man and made a success of every­ and have engaged Camp Jackson for George Parker and Ed Whitehouse of thing he took hold of. drive from Fairfield Centre, and Percy A t Calais I had the pleasure of meet­ Call and see my special Rangeley Wood next season and John Collins will guide ing several people who are well known Sherman Mills brought in a deer apiece, He is survived by his wife and one Fuller Williams, principal of the West Rod and Split Bamboo. them four months next season. and kindly remembered in Phillips. last week. While they were out, son, Willis Farrington, a well-known Dr. and Mrs. McLelland and Dr. Dennis, Mass., Grammar school. Mr. Mr. Warren Saunders, now engineer on Whitehouse was treed by a bull moose. E . T. HOAR, local club man. Williams had not been here since he Jacoby of Newport, R. I., are very much the Washington County railroad who He had time to get into the tree and Rangeley, - - Maine. missed, especially when the circle is was a lad—twenty years ago—and re­ likes his place and greatly enjoys his carried his rifle with him, but decided formed around the office fire in the gretted that his stay must be limited to work. Mr. Danl. F. Davis now in New York Sportsman Buys Land evening. Oh, those stories, Doctor, we charge of the machine shops of the not to shoot even in self defence. The Knapsacks for Sportsmen a week. He says he shall stay longer Around Parliu Pond. are bound to believe them, because you railroad company, who was formerly moose tired first and went away, and Guides. told them, but you must give us more next year if possible. superintendent of the P. & R. R. R. and One of the most enthusiastic sports­ time on some of them. with his family now live in Calais. Snowslioes made to order and repaired. Mr. and Mrs. George Clarry enter­ Bears, Deer, Ltc. Guns repaired. Boots and shoes repaired. men that come to Maine is Michael Piel Guides iu camp are John Collins, Joe tained a party of nine at the Clarry Mr. Henry Graham, who was here Harness repaired. Chairs repaired and when the Rangeley railroad was built, bottomed. Also harness supplies. of New York. He enjoys the very wild­ Lamb, Will Huntoon and Austin Hink- In this vicinity, Willard Perry, the camp, Great pond, for two days early in is now in the custom house at St. W. E. TwovrBLr, Rangeley, Me ley. deaf and dumb hunter of Madrid, beats est of the hunting and fishing, and is September. While the Williamses were Stevens, N. B., just across the river preparing a place where he can obtain here they were entertained by Mr. and from Calais. All asked for old friends the record in the bear line. Mr. Perry nanci Made it. He has purchased a large tract of Stoddard House. Mrs. F. E. Mace at their camp, Forest in Phillips and wistied to be most delights in hunting and trapping and in Trout and kindly remembered. F l y R o d . 460 acres, located at Parlin pond in Home, at Middle Branch pond, the these sports he is scarcely ever excelled. Salmon Flies. [Special Correspondence to the P honograph.] Somerset county. There are 10,000 He has a line of traps over Saddleback Double Snell and Hook, whole party numbering ten, and Mr. Best wearing FLY made. F a r m in g t o n , Oct. 9, 1900. mountain and also a number iu other acres adjoining, which he has leased, and Mrs. Howard Lord gave a dinner in Pleasant Island Deer. HiRS. H. H. DILL, Rangeley, flaine. parts of Madrid. This week he has and he is intending to lease 10,000 acres Among the prominent arrivals at the their honor. Dr. Joyce and Mr. John O’ Leary of more that his purchase may be in the Stoddard House the past week were: G. H. Garland of East Somerville, New York, who have been at Billy shot a very large bear near White ledge, Log Cabins a Specialty. center of a vast tract over which he will Mr ai d Mrs F A Little, Augusta; J E Voter Mass., was in town recently for the pur­ Soule’s Pleasant Island Camps deer and a large amount of small game. and wife , O E Stone, Portland; F L Badger, Geo, H. Suowmau, have control. pose of buying a farm. Mrs. Garland hunting, got two deer. Sid Harden of Quincy, Mass; F S Atwater. New York : P H Messrs. C. P. and Joe Boston of Phil­ Rangeley Lakes, Parlin pond is included in the pur­ Winslow, Gardiner; Cyrus N Blanchard. Wil­ always spends her summers here, and Madrid was their guide. ton; Fred E Miller. C E Barker, Bangor; Geo lips, brought home a buck and doe deer Rangeley, ftaine, chase. It is three miles long and one H Cale, New York; Geo Flint, NorLli Anson; he has concluded that he wants to get and a half wide. Landlocked salmon, Thomas Flint, San Juan, Cal; L R White, Chi­ as trophies of the Dead River region. Contractor j * cago, 111; W M Rhodes, Cold Water. Mich; C out of the city for awhile. They will BELGIAN HARES. weighing from 1 to 10 pounds, and trout H McKenzie A Z Cates, Rumford Falls; J W move to the Jackson farm in the spring. j i and Builder. Harrison, Washington Hull, New York ; G R Mr. Ed West, fireman on the Phillips weighing 20 pounds have been taken Bliss. Worcester, Mas ; L L Norcross, wife Mr. Garland is an expert fisherman and W hat Constitnte the Fine Point« of from its waters. and daughter, Portland; Mr and Mrs A S These Popular Animals, & Rangeley R. R., has shot and killed Live Wild Animals Wanted. Wadsworth, Boston. he got a fine string of pickerel one State lowest price for sound animals. The preserve is located about forty The question Is often asked, "W hat this fall while the train was in motion, morning before he left. J. T. Be n so n , Auburndale, Mass. miles from Moosehead lake and is j are the fine points of a Belgian hare?” thirteen hawks and seven partridges. reached by team. In the tract is a Mx. and Mrs. Ladd of Bangor returned and In reply to that question I will He has also shot at two deer and some COCKER SPANIELS FOR SALE. cleared place, where is situated a build­ PROBLEM IN FISH. home last Friday from a few days’ stay ing used the formerly as a hotel. Mr give the standard as approved and small game. Liver White and ticked Cocker Spaniel at Camp Pleasant. Dr. and Mrs. Stod­ adopted by the English and American i >ogs and Pups. Beauties. Piel and his family will occupy it next How Did tlie Nile Species Get Into| dard of Boston went to Alligator lake breeders: Mr. Frank Whitcher of Amesbury, J. A. KING, Holeb, Maine. season and will then put in its place a the Jordan? pretty Swiss cottage. Mr. Piel was at­ Friday, and Seavey Chase of Bangor Disqualifications.—(I) Lopped or fall«» par or Mass., the present owner of the Deer It has been for some time known tracted to this section several seasons j went to Middle Branch this morning. ears. (2) White front feet or white bar or For Sale. that certain fishes of the Nile and farm at Tufts’s pond, has shot a snow ago, when he and his family spent the Several thousand Balrnon were put in­ bars on same. (3) Decidedly wry front fact. A sm HI steamboat, 18)£ feet over all, 4 feet, summer here. He will start for his new East African rivers live In the Jordan (4) Wry tail. A specimen should have the white deer. 10 Inches beam. Plenty of steam and a good possession on November 12, and will and sea of Galilee, says the London to Long pond and Rift pond recently. benefit of any doubt. runner. Boat in good condition. Address, H. S. St a p l e s , spend six weeks here. With him will Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lord are taking Color.—Rich rufus red (not dark, pmudgy col­ Standard. Such facts are not easily or), carried well down sides and hind quar­ N e w A dvertisements . Dixfield, Me. be Frederick Sauder, who will prepare explained, for these are not fishes that a carriage drive to Howland and Mon­ ters and as little white under jaws as possi­ Portland & Rumford Falls railway, his game for mounting, and Otto can fly or travel over land. The sur­ tague. ble ...... 20 Wanted. Woetie, a well-known artist, who will Ticking.—Rather wavy appearance and plenti­ change of time. vival of these old world forms may paint some of the fine scenery of the re­ ful ...... 16 A few sportsmen can be accommodated, perhaps be accounted for by remem­ W. C. R. R. Information Bureau insert through the months of October and Novem" gion. HUNTING AND FISHING. Shape.—Body long, thin, well tucked up flank ber, at F. H. Thorpe’s. Terms reasonable bering that in all probability Africa Is and well ribbed up; back slightly arched; an ad. Address or call on K. H. Thorpe, East Mad a very ancient continent. It has no loins well rounded, not choppy; head rather rid. Me lengthy; muscular chest; tail straight, not The U. M. C. company change their GUIDE CASE SETTLED. doubt experienced some changes. The Enthusiastic Sportsmen at Chain screwed and altogether of a racy appearance. 20 ad this week. sea may have had access to the basin Ears.—About five inches, thin, well laced on For Sale. Snowman Pays Fine and Accepts of Tanganyika, and a considerable por­ o f Ponds. tips and as far down outside edges as possi­ Bangor & Aroostook railroad have Thoroughbred Pointer pups, Address, ble; good color Inside and outside and well C l e a r W a t e r Ca m p s , tion of the north may have been sub­ [Special correspondence to the P honograph. | change of time. a License to Guide. set on ...... 10 Allen’s Mills, Me. merged since the chalk o f our English St r a t t o n , M e ., Oct 7, 1900. Eyes.—Hazel color, large, round, bright and J. Waldo Nash, taxidermist, has The famous Snowman case, which has downs was deposited. Still, even In Business is booming on the Megantic bold ...... 10 change of ad. those days, a very large mass of land Preserve; game is plenty and so are the Legs and Feet.—Fore feet and legs long, TAXIDERMISTS. had more or less of the attention of the straight, slender, well colored and free from hunters. Carl Braun & Co. insert an ad. courts and public for over two years, must have been above water. The white bars; hind feet as well oolored as pos­ singular paths followed by the great Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Robinson and Mr. sible ...... 10 Geo. H. Snowman, Rangeley, makes a has been settled for $50 and the grant African streams—the Orange river go-, and Mrs. D. C. Pierce occupy the fine Biz«.— About eight pounds...... 5 specialty of building log camps. See of a license to guide. cabins at Chain of Ponds the coming Condition.—Not fat, but flesh firm, like a race lng one way, the Zambezi another, the his ad. Taxidermy week. Mrs. Robin on and Mrs. Pierce horse, and good quality of fur...... 0 This was simply a test case with an 3 Send your Moose, Caribou and Deer Heads j Kongo and the Niger each sweeping, are old hunters in this region and can Without dewlap ...... t organization behind the defendant to over so great an area in strange and J. T. BensoD, Auburndale, Mass., in­ and other trophies of the chase to go out for the day in the woods without Total ...... 100 serts an ad. test the constitutionality of the statutes. gigantic curves—seem to suggest that. guides and return all right. Both ladies Elmer Snowman, the defendant, was In remote ages the continent was built are fine shots and have brought down The Belgian hare is a meat producer. F. W. Richards is prepared to do tax­ It Is also a fur producer, and there is idermist work. See ad. Carl Braun & Co., brought to notice first, when at the Sep­ up by the gradual shallowing of the sea some of the largest buck deer on the jump, and also have shot one bear each. no waste In the little creature, and the Phillips & Rangeley R. R. have change 97 Park View Ave.f Bangor, Me., tember term of court in 1898, he was beds between large Insular masses of Mrs. George S. Ryer shot one of the feeding of it costs practically noth­ of time. arraigned for guiding without a license land. The presence of these fishes in for mounting. Our motto is: “Correctness, the Jordan and the upper Nile—and It largest bears some two years ago at ing. It can be kept in small spaces elegance, lightness and no fancy prices.’ ’ and pleaded not guilty. Chain of Ponds ever got here. So we We are licensed by the game commissioners Is by no means the only piece of evi­ —a single animal in a hutch 2 by 3 and Pigeon Breeders’ Mistakes. have some great lady hunters at Chain of the state and do your work quicker better His counsel, at that time Enoch Whit­ breeding doe in a hutch 2^ by 4. We and cheaper tha any other taxidermist. All dence pointing In the same direction— of Ponds. Some breeders of pigeons are In a comb, but later Foster & Hersey, took have no domesticated animal that will work guaranteed. Inspection invited Many shows that these two rivers must once The fishing season closed by putting desperate hurry and commence putting references. We are bound to suit you in exceptions and made a motion for arrest have been either confluent or in easy 8000 salmon fry into Big Island pond, thrive In as small a space as the Bel­ their birds together earlier than Is de­ every respect. of judgment, and the case went up to communication by the Instrumentality and now we are getting the hatchery gian hare. It is a clean animal, thriv­ sirable, with the result that the birds the Law court. of other streams. ready for the eggs for the coming win­ ing on vegetable food,. garden truck, are not forward enough. They will D. E. HEYWOOD, ter, and it is the intention of the club hay, clover, etc. In fact, it is a good On May 9, 1900. the decision of the H ow that could come to pass, as Dr. mate, of course, but if not ripe the re­ Gregory shows in his book on the to turn out more fry next spring than bit like a sheep. It will eat most any­ sult will be in a majority of instances a Rangeley, Maine, Law court was given, overruling the ex­ ever before. Great R ift valley, is not easily settled. thing, but green food should be fed full crop of Infertile eggs and conse­ ceptions as to the sufficiency of the in­ The following sportsmen are at Chain Probably when it occurred there was sparingly. quently considerable disappointment. Licensed Taxidermist. dictment and also as to the constitution­ of Ponds: Mr. G. A. Gibson, Boston, no Dead sea, but the Jordan flowed in- They are also very prolific. A doe But the evil does not end there. The ality of the statute, but sustained ex­ Seth Payne, guide; Wm. H. Randall, As good as the best and cheap as the cheap­ I to the gulf of Akabah, and perhaps! John R. Rogers, and Z. Taylor, New will produce from six to eight young­ hen lays her second round of eggs and est. v ceptions as regards the instructions of ! even the Red sea may have been dry York, with Dion Blackwell, Chas. Phil­ sters about every 70 days. In ever so many instances, especially If I shall be prepared during the fall and win­ The question has been asked me a ter to do all kinds of taxidermy work such as the court to the jury. A new trial was land. That for a time this sea and the lips and Fred Davis for guides; Mr. Geo. the weather has been severe, results heads, feet, birds and mammals. Also to tan Mediterranean were in communication S. Ryer and wife, New York, Earl Tay­ number of times, at what age is the similar to the first. skins for mats or rugs. Shall make a special­ ty of doing work to order. and Africa was an island is certain, so lor, guide; Mr. Parry C. Wiggin of Bos­ best time to purchase young stock? This, as a matter of course, has a to plead guilty and was fined $50. My heads when finished compare favorably an upward movement may In its turn ton, with Floyd Taylor for guide; Mr. Young stock is generally sold at the tendency to weaken the constitution of C. H. Fairbanks and wife, with Elmer with those done by the best known workmen. have brought about an opposite re­ age of 3 months. But at this age the females. Early mating of high Satisfation guaranteed in all cases or speci­ Smalley Can’t Be Found. Blackwell for guide; Mr. J. Richards it Is Indeed very hard to tell what you men purchased at fair price. sult. and family, five in all, Grant Fuller, class stock in this country is a decided are purchasing, for it is at this age that mistake. The changeable weather we Write for particulars. The mysterious disappearance of Mr. I guide. Most likely all will get what they are losing their baby color and experience in spring, unless where lofts Harry W. Smalley of South Framing- | they came after, which will close up Taxidermy. one of the most successful seasons the commencing to get their real color aud are heated artificially and the pigeon ham, Mass., is reported at the same I am prepaired to do any kinds of work in W. G. Roberts, (No. 246 East Megantic club ever had. ticking, and a hare does not fully ma­ keeper is in a position to regulate the the taxidermist’s line. Artistic work in every time that the wife of liis personal friend, Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.,) ture until from 8 to 9 months of temperature, is in nearly every In­ branch F. M. Ric h a r d s , Farmington, Maine. Mrs. Ruel S. Harvey went away. Mr. wrote, June 18, 1884, Birches. age, and it is advisable not to breed stance the cause of much disappoint­ them until that age. TAXIDERMI T. Trout riezzo, the only ar Smalley is a regular visitor at the Range- Arrivals are: ment and oftentimes serious loss. My advice would be to a beginner tistlc method of mounting fish by which the ley lakes and Megantic preserve at Big Tuesday, Sept. 25. Mr and Mrs G C Tyler, Another fertile cause of failure in natural color is preserved. Work of every “Palmer’s Lotion Brookline, Mass; Archer Bennett and guide, to purchase as fine a doe as his or her many lofts Is overcrowding, and the | description done iu the highest style of the Island pond. Mrs. Smalley spent the arrt, J. WAIjDO N a s h , Norway, Maine. has completely cured me of Wentworth Location; E C Park, Bethel, Me. purse will allow. Have her bred to a majority of fanciers start the season summer at Pleasant Island. Wednesday, Sept. 26. Chas T Batty, Edith buck equally fine, and if you raise It Barry, Wm H Wellington, A S Lovett, with far too many birds for their ac­ 200-Pound Buck. BARBERS’ ITCH Boston, ’ extra good youngsters from that mat­ commodation, and when July and Au­ after being treated in vain for over Thursday, Sept. 27. F M Thompson, Port­ ing, keep breeding the doe to the same gust arrive and the. young they have Bear Hunter Succeeds. land; Hug'h G Brown, Almon Cooper, Brook­ Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fairbanks of three years by various M.Ds.” buck for at least a few times. A good succeeded in raising are added to the West Medford, Mass., have been enjoy­ Mr. Arthur Leete of Providence, R. I., line, Mass Friday, Sept.28. Mr and Mrs E A Putnam, Individual specimen, backed by ances­ stock of breeders any one can easily ing the e«rly fall hunting at Chain of shot a bear, weighing about 100 pounds, Lotion Soap Lynn, Mass; Mr and Mrs Chas S Stearns, tors of known quality, never proves a l’ouds. Mr. Fairbanks, with Elmer Miss Dorothy Stearns, Mr and Mrs F J Imagine the congested state of things last Monday a short distance above Mad­ Prevents and assists in curing all White, F Howard White, Aberdeen, Boston; disappointment, and if properly mated and the difficulty of keeping the flock Blackwell, guide, secured a handsome rid village. such afflictions. By Druggists only. Miss CT Crosby, Phillips; H P Dowst, Calais, will produce young better than herself. strong aud healthy.—Feather. buck which weighed when dressed Me; Will R Allen, Dennysville, Me. —American Poultry JouratL 200 pounds, last week. PHILLIPS PHONOGRAPH, OCTOBER 12, 1900 3

SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES. SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES. | SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES. BEARS SHOT AT KINEO. Upper Dam Fishing. The fishing from the famous pool at Moos© In This Section Attracting the Upper Dam, Lake Mooselookmegun- ALL SOliTS OF SPORTS Many Hunters. tic finished with g>;od records which we ARE YOU GOING HUNTING THIS FALL insert herewith: A Black Sea Bass That W eighed Conditions For Fail Hunting Ex­ R. N. Parish, Mourville, Ct., salm m, 3 pounds, 7.ounces; trout, 3}4, 3 pounds, 370 Pounds. ^ Quail or.other Gamo? cellent So Far. 5 ounces, [Special correspondence to the P honograph.] Geo. B. Hutchins, New York, salmon. Remember this Powder is— If SO, TETHER BALL AND LAWN TENNIS* K in e o , M e ., Oct, 8, 1900. 3% pounds. Cleaner, be sure ar.d The opening days of the fall hunting T. B. Stewart, New York, trout, 4j[ bid fair to justify the expectations of pounds, Many smaller. Rider Haggard Tell* What Hat quicker and take shells the most sanguine as to the coming sea­ Among the last of the season’s arri­ Think* About Golf—Advise* B *> son’s sport. Monday was the first day vals were Frank Stanley, Roxbury; Geo. Klnnera to Practice Two Hundred! stronger loaded with of open season and the day following Hutchins, New York City; H. C. Phil­ Day* a Year For Three Year*. than the first buck for the season of 1900, lips, Redgewood, N. Y .; C. G. Bisbee, The black sea bass Is perhaps th® L. & R. Smokeless, came into the hotel. The day following C. E. Howe, Rumford Falls; Hugh G. largest of the bouy fishes aud look# any others were shown and since that time, Brown, Alraon Cooper, M. D., Brook­ very much like a black bass, if one cam or they have been coming in at the rate of line, Mass.; Russ Spinney, guide; Miss imagine the latter fish six or seven feet other In length and gigantic proportionately. eight or ten a day. C. T. Crosby, Phillips: W ill R. Allen, Orange Extra Dennysville; H. P. Dowst, Calais. It frequents the kelp lined shores o f Powder One of the features of the first week’s Santa Catalina island, on the Califor­ hunting was the exceptional luck of nia coast, from May until October, on the Black Powder. Charles A. Conklin, Jr., of Atlanta, when, it is supposed, it goes out into Willows Hotel, Farmington. market. Georgia. In a day’s shooting he se­ deeper water. It was off Santa Cata­ cured a fine buck and two black bears. [Special correspondence to the Phonograph.] lina that T. S. Manning recently caught The buck was shot and carried back to a monster of this species weighing 370 the canoe inside of an hour after leav­ F a r m i n g t o n , M e ., Oct. 9, 1900. pounds. He was two hours in landing; ing the hotel. As the hunters pro­ Late arrivalg,at Willows Hotel: his fish, and it towed him at least eight miles up and down the coast, finally ceeded into the woods to resume the L W Sanborn, V B Mead, A F Mead, Boston; taking him so far out to sea that h® L A Gandy, C W Hills, the Joshua Simpkins hunt, along a cart road, a bear and two was doubtful if it could be brought to yearling cubs were met. A t first the Co, O H Hersey, Portland; J A Blake, H B Coolidge, J S Anderson, Farmington; M W mother bear was disposed to dispute Curtiss, J L Co win, Boston; P J Burley, Jas the right of way of the intruders, but a Aylis, L Ludden, Jay; F E Bostor, Gardiner, well placed shot from the hunter’s rifle N Y; C F Johnson, H K Abbott, Wm Rancout! laid her low and a second stopped one Geo M Esty, Waterville; D O Hescock, Bos­ ton; Mr and Mrs H A Kimball, Providence, R of the cubs. A third shot wounded the I ; Mrs A R Jackson, New York; R S W Hig­ second cub, but it got away. gins, Livermore Fails; E L Burns, J F Smith, The trophies were brought to the Thos F Murphy, Boston; Everett B Norton! Kineo Hotel whole and shown. The Farmington; I C McTutosh, New York; E G Foster, Portland; H Shafer, Boston; R A Gil­ Write for the carcasses are furnishing a luxury in the man, Madison; A W Decrow, Ed Lowell, Port­ loads that win. shape of bear steaks and the head and land ; J A Wheeler, Lewiston. LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO., 99 Cedar Street, - - New York Citv, Dead River Game Rotes.

BEARS, BUCKS AND BIRDS. Ledge House and Cabins. Mr. Snow and Mr. Gould saw several MANNING AND HIS MONSTER SEA BASS. [Special Correspondence to the P honograph.] moose. They got all the partridges that gaff, so heavy was the sea. This, how­ D e a d Riv e r , M e ., Oct. 9, 1900. they wanted to eat in camp. Dead River Region Party Having ever, was finally accomplished by th® The hunting season has opened with a Great Luck. boatman pouring oil on the water, and! far greater rush of people than ever be­ In the clear spot the fish was brought [Special Correspondence to the P honograph.] fore and lots of deer are being shot, al­ Dead River Game. In. So huge was the bass that when it Ch a in of P ond s, Oct. 6, 1900. though very few bucks have been got was hauled into the boat the two mea Jones Brothers of Stratton, are enter­ were obliged to hail a launch and go As it has been some time since you yet. aboard, and in this way the fish was Mr. H. P. Crane of New Jersey and taining quite a number of guests since heard from this section, I suppose it is towed into the port of Avalon. Ther© September 1st. Mr. W. F. Pope of Bos­ well to begin by saying, we are yet H. L. Ross of Philadelphia, who are here many observers greeted the weighing: alive, and being alive we can’ t help made a trip to Black Brook Camps last ton, passed two weeks there bird shoot­ with cheers when it became know® bunting a little, as the following will week and caught a fine string of pick­ ing and will return later with Mrs. Pope that it was the record fish—that Is, on© show. The hunting family from New erel in the Dead river while going and that was ahead of all others In size anti to get a deer. York, arrived here on Aug. 9th, and coming on the trip. Mr. Ross shot a weight. Mr. and Mrs. Huru of Boston, were at consisted at first of Mr. and Mrs. J. large wild-cat in the field near the Ledge Tether ball is an outgrowth of lawm Camp Mt. Bigelow for a three weeks, tennis. The advantage of the gam® Richards and Ethel, their youngest House and Cabins which he was much stay. They report a very enjoyable over lawn tennis is the limited spac® daughter, joined later by their son-in- elated over. When asked by his friend, time and are coming again at Thanks­ demanded by the sport. There are no law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Mr. Crane, why he did not shoot again giving for a deer. H. W. Flanders and balls to chase, no expensive net oar Ryer. August was a very quiet month when the wild-cat started for the woods friend, Mr. Chase of Boston, returned backstop needs to be erected, and n® with nothing to do but fish, but after instead uf climbing over the fence and decision from the umpire Is necessary home Saturday, very well pleased with September came in Mr. Richards got a running after him, he declared that he to determine whether the ball is “in” their stay there. very large buck weighing about 300 never knew there was a fence ahead of or “ out.” The rules of the game re­ Game is very plenty but not many pounds, horns spreading 21 inches with him. His guide, Jim Harlow, says that quire that the pole shall stand ten feet deer have been shot as yet. high. It must be TVi Inches In circum­ webs fully 3 inches wide and very he cleared the fence at one bound and George Snell and George Benson of ference at the ground and may taper heavy. Later, Mr. Richards got a very never touched it. Mr. Crane went home Madison, are building them a camp for toward the top. Having the pole in large black bear, only a day or two Saturday, but Mr. Ross stays for another hunting and expect to get a deer later. place, a circle having a radius of three before he returned home. Mr. and Mrs. week, and he is this morning the proud feet Is drawn on the ground around the Ryer arrived soon after and started in possessor of a fine red fox. pole, and this is bisected by a straight hides are to be mounted and taken to 'A BEAUTIFUL PIGEON. by shooting another big bear on the Messrs. J. S. Mitchell, L. M. Doane, line 20 feet long. Six feet from the Georgia, as visible trophies of the game ledges near the lower pond, before they W. D. Hanson and Chas. Caffie of Mar­ Deer From Deal River. Chanderlattc* of Thin Feathered pole, at an angle to and on each side o f blehead, Mass., are here for a week’s Maine affords. ArUtocrut of the Lott. the line of division, are crosses which got to camp. Then the younger daugh­ [Special Correspondence to the P honograph.1 More and more sportsmen are coming indicate the places of service. The ter, not to be outdone completely by hunting. Their guides are Ed Donahue, In the Jacobin we recognize a beauti­ to the woods for the purpose of killing ful as well as Interesting bird- The bail, which is a regular tennis ball, her sister, started out one day with the P. A. Rogers and Alvie Dumphey. D e a d Riv e r , Oct. 8, 1900. ajbear. Nothing makes a handsomer characteristic points of feather in the with a strong linen, tight fitting cover, guide and on returning she had shot a Mr. Carl WTeston, Seth Weston and a Considerable interest has been created Is suspended from the top of the pole trophy than a bear skin or head and it Jacobin are the hood, chain, rose and bear cub which was in the act of climb­ friend from Temple, who went home in this section over the alleged purchase by a heavy flshllne. The cord must will not be long before these animals Inane. In size they are small and rath­ ing a tree, probably for beechnuts. Monday, got one deer and saw a large of a live deer by a New York sportsman er slenderly bult, with an erect car­ allow the ball to hang 7% feet, so that will be regarded as a part of the best Since October 1st, Mr. Ryer has got moose. who, it is understood claimed to have riage of the head and neck to display when at rest it will be 2% feet from big game Maine offers to sportsmen. a ten point buck, so the seore now Messrs. J. G. Gould, D. A. Snow of wounded it by a shot and then captured the hood advantageously. They are a the ground. When the game is played, They are unusually plentiful in numbers the players toss rackets for court, and stands: Three bears, two big bucks Cambridgeport, and C. A. Parris of it alive. Mr. J. G. Harlow of the Ledge little larger than the tumbler. It has in this section this season. Early in the the loser has the service. The ball may and a fair share of partridges, the latter Brockton, Mass., went to Black Brook House and Cabins investigated the mat* a range of Inverted feathers extending week one was reported killed and a from the shoulders up over the head, be struck in any manner with the rack­ being very scarce this year. As the Camps. Harvey and Herman Harlow ter for the commissioners and later Fish number of others have been secured forming wlmt has been likened to the et in the direction agreed upon, the eo- party will stay until the 15th or 18th of were their guides. They got five deer, and Game Warden C. C. Nichols of Fox- deavor being to wind the string upon during the past month. cape or cowl of a Jacobin monk. The October, more game may be reported four of which were bucks. One had a croft, called in this vicinity and, it the pole above a black mark which 1« The coming hunting season here upper dart of this feathered covering later, but this will do for a starter. perfect head with eight points. Mr. seems, verified Mr. Harlow’s claims in of the head is properly styled the six feet above the ground. The ball promises to surpass all records. The 45-90 W i n . Parris saw two moose and fifteen deer. regard to the whole matter. “ hood” and the lower the “ chain.” may be hit only once and must th e« abundance of moose in the section These feathers, to make a handsome go into the opponent’s court. Each reached through here is attracting Jacobin, should be long, thick and , player must keep wholly within bis sportsmen from all over the country, bushy. This bird should have a very j own court, this including his arm and and the guides will have all they can his racket, and he must n^t stop on or BILLING’S SPORTSMAN’S COMBINATION possibly attend to for the next two over the circle. The game is won when the string has been completely wv.inJ months. Deer are not as abundant, but upon the pole above the black line. <4* 4 * KNIFE AND SCREW DRIVER. the apparently slight decrease will Rider Haggard in a recent a: lie!» without doubt, have little effect on the summed up the game in this way: general results in this locality. “And yet even for those who will nev­ mmm Handy, . Compact, . Reliable. Every boat for a week past has been er really master It the game is worth loaded with hunters and the coming the candle. To begin with, It ha» clays of the week will greatly increase startling merit—the worse you play the» the numbers. There never were more more sport you get. When the golfer tops his ball or trickles it into a furze sportsmen at this season of the year, in bush or lands it In a sand bunker, it 4s the region reached through the west but the beginning of joy, for there It branch of the Penobscot and its tribu lies patiently awaiting a renewal of his PRICE tary waters, than there are at present maltreatment. Ills sport Is only limit­ and more moose and deer will without ed by the endurance of his muscle, or. doubt, be brought through here this perchance, of his clubs, and at the $1.50 fall than ever before. end of the round, whereas the accom­ The approach of the hunting season TYPICAL JACOBIN MALE. plished player will have enjoyed but. only tends to show that the estimates of email head, with the hood reaching CO or 100 strokes, the duffer can proud­ moose have been under not over esti­ well over It The hood should be white, ly point to a total of twice that num­ mated. Many hunters are already lying as also the tall and flight feathers; a ber. Moreover, he has hurt no one un­ in wait for some big monarch, but less it be the caddie or the feelings o f others will not be on hand until after short spindle beak and a pearl eye. The his partner In a foursome. By the the seasons opens, preferring to wait for legs and feet may be feathered or plain, the first snow, which produces an ideal but at present most breeders breed way, the wise duffer should make a. Sent Postpaid to any Address in the United States or Canada. condirion for still hunting. them smooth leg. These birds are bred point of playing alone or search out an In black, red, yellow, solid white and opponent of equal incapacity; h© The blades are drop-forged of the best tool steel and slide into the handle. It is strong in construction and The conditions for early hunting have been excellent so far. The leaves are splashed, but the blacks are most beau­ should not be led Into foursomes with reliable in operation. In using, the lock bolt is drawn up, when the blades may be pushed out. The lock bolt holding well and the forest is in good tiful and most generally bred. golf aristocrats. Let him select a little is then thrown in engagement with the handle by means of a spiral spring. condition for still hunting owing to the The ruff, also called ruffle neck, re­ frequented inland links and practice- frequent rains of the last few weeks. sembles the Jacobin, but It has a larger •n them studiously for about 200 days head, longer beak and greater size. The a year for three years or so, either This is the most convenient arti­ alone or In the company of others of Deer Shipped Over F. & M. chain does not reach down so near the shoulders, and the feathers that com­ his own kidney. By this time, unless cle for sportsmen that w e have The following is a record of deer pose It do not lie so close and compact lie is even less gifted than the major­ shipped over the F. & M. railroad last ever put out. Price, postpaid, as in the Jacobin, but an amateur fan­ ity of beginners, he will probably b© week: cier may easily mistake it for a Jacobln able to play after a modest and uncer­ $1.50. Given free for three new Oct. 1, one doe, weight 110 pounds, consigned to Frank Clark of Farming- and should be careful In selecting his tain fashion. Then let him resort to yearly subscribers. ton. birds. The Jacobins, Ilk. the fantall, some more fashionable green, and, hav­ Oct. 4, one buck, weight 130 pounds, make nice birds for an av ary, as they ing invested in an entirely new set o f consigned to C. A. Hildreths, Lewiston. stand confinement well. — American clubs, pose before the world as a nov­ Oct. 6, one buck, weight of 73 pound Poultry Advocate. ice to the game, for thus he will escape PHONOGRAPH, Phillips, Maine. the scorn of men.” _ 4 PHILLIPS PHONOGRAPH, OCTOBER 12, 1900

L o r d R o b e r t s has been appointed spent an hour looking over his mill, We were there for fish and we got about. The perfect neatness of the transportation Phillips Phonograph. commander-in chief of tke British which to us was a novelty, for we did them, too. I need not say anything of place, the way everything is arranged not know tkat way up here in Maine, the yellow perch that weighed over a army. No one questions his ability, and kept up in first class shape could our beech, birch and maple trees are by pound, or how just at dark, I caught a TIME - TABLE. but its latest showing is in an unworthy uot fail to make a good impression. Published Weekly at Phillips, He tke thousands, being fast made into pickerel that weighed as many pounds In a few days the salmon begin to go cause. However, the “ conquered” orange boxes, which by tke millions as my rod weighed ounces, much to my on the spawning beds, when the men SANDY RIVER R. R, Boers recently captured a British con­ are sliiped in big vessel loads and sent disgust when I found what was in the take them with nets and “ strip” them. to far away Sicily and different parts of landing net. Our salmon were beauties. Monday, Oct. 8, 1900. voy of twenty-two wagons and a num­ The fish are then released and go back News of the North Haine Woods Italy, and come back to America with It was dark when we got back to the to the lake; the eggs which are retained and Country. ber of prisoners, besides having enough fruit from that sunny clime. house and the salmon fishing was over for hatching are placed in trays sub­ Tr’n l Tr’n3 Tr’n 5 strength left to derail a train. Presi­ Tke logs, cut some three feet in until next May, when we expect to be merged in troughs through which a North. A. M. P. 51. P. 51. there again. Advance Subscription Rates. dent Kruger is about to sail for Europe, length, are steamed for hours, then constant supply of running water flows. when very hot are put under long We received an invitation by tele­ When the little fish are hatched they One Year,...... ®100 and will probably visit this country. Farmington...... 10 30 12 10 4 40 Six Months...... knives or saws which revolve at great phone from Mr. and Mrs. Eaton of are transferred to the feeding room and So. Strong,...... Three Months,...... 25 speed, and like a roll of ribbon cuts Princeton to meet them at the “ Chop­ carefully watched and fed, seeming to T h e United States seems to be taking them about an eighth of an inch thick eujoy life. Ingle Copies,...... 3c ping,” as the landing at the outlet of Strong, ...... ) ar tke lead in China. Still, we are all into long strips, which are again cut the stream between Grand lake and Big We watched the hungry little fellows l lv 11 35 12 42 5 10 guessing what will be tke next move. ready for the boxes. P h illip s,...... 12 00 1 00 5 30 Subscription price when not paid within We walked through the long dry three months, $1.50 per year. houses where millions of boxes were Tr’n2 Tr’n 4 Tr’n 6 ready for shipment. It is a great indus­ South. A. M. A. 51. P. 51. Credit for remittance on subscriptions is try, but who can answer the question, rtYen on yellow slip on paper. If this Is not 12 Times what will be done for oransre boxes, iorr'ect notify the Ph o n o g r a ph . w e do not pulp wood, etc., for the Old World, to Phillips...... lv 7 30 8 00 1 30 nail receipts. say nothing of America, when our for­ The Phono graph is glad to receive com- Strong,...... 7 50 8 40 1 50 nunications from its readers upon topics of A Ye a r ests, as in Europe are all cut, and our mblic Interest, but the name of the author grand old mountains cleared of the So. Strong,...... bust in all instances accompany thecommun- trees we so often admire, but do not ap­ cation, not necessarily for publication, but There is issued at Calais, Farmington,..... 8 20 9 30 2 20 is a guarantee of good faith. preciate their beauty? This is a ques­ Maine, a little magazine filled tion for future generations to answer, The PHONOGRAPH does not hold itself re- WESTON LE W IS Pres. F. N. BEAL. Supt. iponsibie for, nor does it necessarily endorse with matter and pictures of for there is timber enough in the Maine ibe view3 of its correspondents. interest to pleasure seekers. It wilderness to keep all the mills going When ordering the address of your paper for many years to come. »banged, pleasejgive the old as well as new is published by Time-Table. address. We drove about town, took a canoe Remember that the publisher must be ride up the lake and in the afternoon lotified by letter when a subscriber Wishes The started for a twelve-mile ride to PHILLIPS & RANGELEY R. R. ds paper stopped. All arrearages must be Sunrise The only all-rail route to Rangeley Lake. The quickest and easiest route to the Dead >ala. Grand Lake Stream, River Region via Dead River Station. Stage The price of $1.00 per year for the P hono­ connection with every through train for graph applies only to subscriptions paid In ad­ Route which is one of the greatest places for Stratton, Eustis and all points inland. vance. All arrearages must be paid at the rate landlocked salmon in the country. In On and after Oct. 8, 1900, trains on the Phil­ if $1.50 per year. Do not expect any deviation It only costs 12 Cents in Ironi tins rule. fact, anyone who can handle a fishing lips A Rangeley railroad will run as follows J. W. BRACKETT, Publisher. stamps for a year’s subscrip­ rod or a “ fish pole” is always sure of until further notice: tion. Single numbers will be good luck here. True, the salmon do BAST. A M P 51 P 51 not grow to the enormous size they do Phillips, Lv . . 8 30 1.40 5.30 sent for a 2-cent stamp. The •Madrid, . 8.50 1.55 5.45 :he Edition o f the Phonograph in some places, but there are all one THE HATCHERY AT GRAND LAKE. numbers at this time of year •Reed’s Mill, . 9.00 2 05 6.55 wants that weigh from 2 to 5 pounds of ‘Sanders’ Mill, . , b.20 2.15 6 05 This Week is 3,360. are devoted to Hunting, and gamy salmon that will quicken the Redington Mills, . . ( ar 9 4*1 t de 9.55 2 40 6.30 tell all about the splendid new pulse of any angler. lake is called, at 10 o’clock the n ex t, some of two or three inches long, take •Log Track No. 2, 10.10 2.50 6.40 morning We drove three miles to breakfast, which consisted of finely Dead River, . . . 10.30 3.00 16.50 Game Resorts of Washing­ Years ago this lake was a “ secret Rangeley, ar . . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1900. place” known only to the Indians, who chopped beef liver. It is surprising how 11 30 3.15 7.05 ton County. Address Big Lake, WEST. A M A M would not tell the white man of the much those little fish would eat. P 54 Rangelev, Lv , . 6.10 11.30 1.30 W o n d e r kow long that pickerel was. W. C, R. R, Information Bureau, lake. Then too it was a secret place for where, with flags flying, we saw the Mr. Munson told us that last year Dead River, . 6 22 11.42 1.45 fishermen, aud I was told that Lyman little steamer, “ Muriel,” coming up the •Log Track No. 2. 6.M 11 54 2.00 One of tkose fresk water sharks in Lake Calais, flame. they raised 91,000 young trout and salm­ Abbott, Henry Ward Beecher and lake to meet us, and were soon greeted Redington Mills, . . ( ar P 51 2.25 Cobbosseecontee swallowed a ten-inck on here. H alf the number are put back • j de 6 45 12.05 3 00 others came here. by our friends, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. into Grand lake and the remainder sent •Sanders’ Mill, . . 7.03 12.23 3.30 trout tke otker day. If he does tkat It was a fine drive from Princeton Eaton, who, when they wish a sail, take to different parts of the county. There •Reed’s Mill, . . . 7.10 12 30 3.45 •Madrid...... •when tke law is on, ke will get into and we reached the “ White House,” as their own yacht from their boathouse is no need of any fear that the fishing at 12.35 3.55 iu the dooryard. Phillips, ar . . . 12 50 4.15 trouble. WASHINGTON COUNTY TRIP. Mr. Yates’s is called, about 4 o’clock p. Grand lake will play out as long as the •Trains stop on signal or notice to con- m. As yet there are no hotels here, but They had brought a party of friends hatchery is kept up to its present stand­ ductor. several private families now take good with them, Misses Ellen and Kate Nel­ ard. tStage connections for Stratton, Eustis and NSURANCE Commissioner Ca r r of Fly Rod Takes Trip Over Wash­ care of sportsmen, and both ladies and son of Calais, Mr. Edward M. Nelson of all points in the Dead River region. [To be continued next week.] letc h er o p e gentlemen if they engage rooms ahead Boston, Mr. Howard Dana of Portland, F P , Gen. Man’g’r. gusta, and one of the members of tke ington County Railroad. H. H. Fie l d . G. P. & T. A. a and game commission are at work are sure to be well taken care of. The their little daughter, Miss Muriel, for A L. Ma t t h e w s , Superintendent. sn all village was once a busy place, whom the boat was named, and son, A Pleasant Trip. resti gating tke cause of tke recent Master James. Capt. Chas. Bradford, when the tannery was running, employ­ [Special correspondence to the PHONOGRAPH.] i-est fires. Tkey will make public Hunting and Fishing Resorts ing several hundred men, but where one of the Princeton guides, was iu Portland & Rnmforfl Falls R j. nr finding and then try to apply a now the tall chimney stands, from charge. L e x i n g t o n , M e ., Oct. 9, 1900. Described. A. J. Lane and wife and J. C. Green D i r e c t L i n e to R a n g e l e y L a k e s . Through Time-table, In Effect Oct. 8, 19C0. “ Good bye, we are off for a trip over aud wife have just returned from a fish­ ing trip to the famous ranch at Carry h r o u g h om m odious PLENDID Now is tke time tkat tke lakes and tke new Washington County railroad” T r a i n s . C OACHES. S ERVICB. ponds, H. J. Lane proprietor, and speak GOING SOUTH. A. 51. ponds are being stocked. Tke messen­ we said, as with rods and rifle, my A. 51. P. 54 friend, Miss Davis and I left tke Union in high terms of their visit. They Leave Bemis, 7 50 gers in care of tke fisk are taking tkem stopped the first night with Mrs. Lane’s “ Rumford Falls, •5.30 9.10 2.40 station, Portland, at 11. o’clock one “ Mechanic Falls, 6.55 10.39 4.17 to tke sections where most needed. Not sister, Mrs. Jud'th Berry, of Concord. Arrive, Lewiston,M. C. Upper more tkan a quarter enough of tke fisk evening tke middle of September. To Mrs. Berry did her best to entertain Station, 7.40 11.25 4.50 them, and they had a fine visit. “ Portland, Union are at tke disposal of tke authorities, me it was going into a new and undis­ They stopped the next night at Car- Station, 8.35 12.20 5.46 consequently some people will be dis­ covered country, tke charms of which I P. M. P. 51. ratunk to see Mrs. Jessie Lane Williams, Boston, W. Div 12.45 4.10 appointed. As last season was an un­ had no idea. We had a section in tke and were cordially received and enter­ : E. Dlv. 12.41 4.00 9.C5 favorable one to tke taking of spawn, sleeping car, and soon I was dreaming tained by Mr. and Mrs. Forrest W il­ GOING NORTH. P. 51. A. M. P. M [W Div. 8.30 1.15 this accounts for at least a part of tke my bed was of spruce boughs, in some liams; then crossed the old Kennebec Leave Boston, j g and traveled three and one half miles to 9.00 12.30 :ack. On tke Songo river tkey are fol­ wilderness camp, as we rushed past “ Portland M.‘C. r ! R., A. 51. P. 51. the ponds. Here they were kindly re­ Union Station, 8.30 12 55 5.16 low ing a different plan tkan in tke past. Brunswick, Augusta, Waterville and ceived, and spent four days which will “ Lewiston M. C. R. R., Newport Junction. Several times I uot soon be forgotten. The fish were Upper Station, 9.20 1.55 6.06 Last fall tke salmon were let into tke Arrive Mechanic Falls, 10 03 2.39 6.46 heard tke porter pass, and wrhen the biting well and they caught all the fine “ Rumford Falls, 11.30 4.10 trap at once, then put into pens where trout they needed. next morning at Bangor ke gave the they injured themselves so muck tkat it On their return they took a good din­ “ Bemis, 5.25 5 o’clock call to some one who had no Trams run daily except Sundays, except at was thought best not to continue tke ner at Mr. Ranee Ham’s, a registered otherwise noted. plan. This fall a wier has been placed idea of waking, Miss Davis looked down guide. They left twelve sportsmen at This Is the only standard gauge all rail 11m direct to the heart of the Rangeley Lakes. across tke river and tke fisk will be kept from above and said “ Good morning, the ponds who seemed to be enjoying E. L. L ovk-joy, Supt., Rumiord Falls, Me did you know we were more tkan a themselves. Deer and moose seemed to outside till tke eggs are ripened, when be more plenty than ever before. R O. Br a d f o r d . Traffic Vgr..Port land, Me. hundred miles from home?” I had they will be captured aud stripped at J. C. Green recently saw a good sized once. nothing to say, but took another nap bear at Lexington. Deer are seen every and some two hours later when at Big lake is one of the gems of Eastern day. Bears have commenced their Washington Junction was ready for which the smoke uever darkens the sky, depredations in the orchards. T h e lowness of tke water tki6 fall is breakfast. It did not take the attend­ Maine, some eight miles long and four like a monument amid the empty, un­ L i v e Y a n k e e . i ^ A l L R O A n ants long “ to do up the chamber work” or five wide, with sixty-two islands. preventing tke fisk from getting from used houses. and serve our morning meal. Mr. Eaton, who is one of the best tke lakes, into tke streams where tkey We were most fortunate that one of ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS. A t tke Junction we left tke Maine known gentlemen in this section, is a Fish Exhibit at State Fair. In E f f e c t M o n d a y , Oc t . 8, 19 0 0 .. are ac r.istomed to spawn. the best guides, Wm. H. Moore, had good sportsman who can handle a rod, The fish exhibit at the State fair this Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars between Cari­ Central line for tke Washington County been engaged and was there to meet us, railroad, but there was no “ change cars” rifle or shot gun. To us that day on bou and Bangor on train leaving Caribou at and as it was the last day the law would year attracted a great deal of attention 6.15 a. m. and Bangor at 4.45 p. m. after leaving Boston, and on we rushed the Jake was a red letter day for which W a r d e n N ic h o l s , thinks there will allow fishing in Grand lake in 1900. we The tank contained salmon and brown 7.00 A. M.—For and arriving at Lagrange at at good speed, first through tke woods, life will ever be better. 8T3a. m., Milo 8.38 a. in., Brownville 8.50 a. m., not be so muck game killed in tke state made quick time in putting our rods to­ then so close to the ocean we could see Mr. and Mrs. Eaton are the ideal host trout five months old, one-year-old Katahdin Iron Works 9.60 a. m.. Norcross 9.42 gether and were off. а. m., Mlllinocket 9.55 a m, Sherman 10.45 am, as last year, but thinks it will not be to tke tide coming in, and the vessels being and hostess for a picnic; we sailed about brown trout, brook trout two years old, Patten 11 08 a in, IstandFalls 11.10 a m, Smyrna tke injury of tke state. Tke reason for loaded, then we would go by some It was a big birch bark canoe, with amid the islands, and intended to call at brook trout one year old, salmon one Mills 11.45a m.Weeksboro 12 10a m, Masardis, lots of cushions all arranged for our Indian point, where the red man of the L03 p m, Ashland 1 30 p in. Houlton 12.10 p m, this, ke says, is tkat tke newness of lake or pond and through the forest, a year old, brown trout two years old, Presque Isle 1 57, p. m. Caribou 2.25 p. m., new and strange combination of lake comfort, we found waiting at the Passamaquoddy tribe still lives and is brook trout four years old, rainbow New Sweden 2 58 p. ru., Van Buren 4.00 p. m., coming into tke state and getting all and sea. We passed Cherryfield, Ma- stream. My friend has not long prac­ often seen on the hunt or in his bark trout four years old, brown trout five Fort Fairfield 2 15 p. m Limestone 3.20 p m, tke game tke law allows has worn off, ticed the gentle art. of fishing—for trout canoe fishing in the waters, while the years old and salmon four years old. Dover, 9 10 a. m., Guilford 9.35 a. m., Monson ckias, Eastport Junction and at St Croix Junction 9.53 a. m..Greenville 10.50 a m. and sportsmen will be content to come Junction were met by Mr. II. P. Dowst and salmon. squaws weave the baskets and make 4.00 P. M. For and arriving at Lagrange б. 25 p. m. 6 and have an outing, and satisfy them­ advertising agent of tke railroad, who is It was decided we would first go up birch bark work as only the Indian Rod at the Bottom. one of tkose bright, smart young Har into the lake. Two of my light rods women can, but the day was far too 4.45 P M. For and arriving at Mtlo 6.20 p. selves with venison cooked in tke m., Brownville 6.30 p. m„ Katahdin Iron vard men, who has an eye for business were ready for casting, but we were to short. September 24, like many of the Sep Works 7.10 p. m., Norcross 7.20 p. m , Milli- woods. and with tke push and hustle ke is troll up the lake around the point. A t noon we landed on Governor’s tember days of 1900, was warm and nocket 7.31 p m, Sherman 8.13 p m, Patten “ But should you get a salmon on one of 8.35 p m, Island Falls, 8.33 p m, Houlton 9.20 p putting in the right direction, will point, as is named one of the most beau­ clear. There was no breeze stirring to m , Mars Hill and Blaine 10.22 p. m., Presque before five years, have thousands of those little rods, there will be fun and Isle 10.50 p m.. Caribou 11.15 p. m., Fort Fair- A d v a n c e booking at tke numerous tiful points of land I have ever visited make a ripple on Rangeley lake and the sportsmen and tourists coming to this perhaps a broken rod ” said the guide. field 11.10 p. m. in any Maine lake. No better spot can bottom could be plainly seen at some hunting camps would indicate tkat tke part of Maine, which is now almost an I was willing to take the chances. Dover and Foxroft 6 45 p m„ Guilford 7.00 p be found for a summer hotel; the land points in fifteen feet of water. The oc­ m, Monson Junction 7.25 p m, Greenville 8 20 number of sportsmen to come this fall has been cleared in part. Near the shore cupants of a canoe were paddling by p m. would be muck greater tkan during are several large oak trees that have Prof. Munyon’s wharf only a few rods ARRIVALS. former years. stood the storms of ages; back a few from shore, when one of the party dis­ 9.20 A. M.—Leaving Greenville at 6.30 a. m., rods is a large pine grove, and only a Monson Junction 6.26 a m.,Guilford 6.42 a. m , covered something on the bottom of the Dover 7.00 a. m., Katahdin Iron Works 6.20 a short distance is the public road run­ lake which proved to be a good trolling m, Brownville 7.20 a. m., Milo 7.30 a. m .La­ A n interesting question has been ning from Princeton to Grand lake. grange 7.57 a. m. rod fully hung up. They hadn’t time to 1.05 P. M.—Leave Caribou 6.15 a. m. Presque raised by tke seisure of a head tkat a We had no sooner landed than prepa­ fish out the rod but it is there now no Isle 6.42 a. m , Fort Fairfield 6.20 a. m., Houl­ sportsman was taking out of tke state rations for the midday feast began. A doubt, and it is presumably in as good ton 8.20 a. m., Ashland 7 00 a. m., Masardis fire was quickly kindled on the rocks, a condition as ever. This story—which 7.26 a. m., Weeksboro 8.18 a. m , Smyrna Mills unmounted. Tke warden claimed tkat 8.42 a. m„ Island Falls 9.15 a. m., Patten 9.10 a. kettle hung over the fire, into which does not sound at all unreasonable and m., Sherman 9.40 a. in., Mlllinocket 10.28 a. it could not be done and tke sportsman- went all the good things that go to is no doubt true in all particulars — m., Norcross 10.40 a. in., Brownville 11.34 a well, he did as well as ke could under make a chicken stew. Now if one has m., Milo 11.43 a. m. would be much improved and enlarged 7.20 P. M.—Leaving Greenville 3.36 p. m. tke circumstances and left tke head here never camped out and had a chicken if some accommodating trout or salmon Monson Junction 4.30 p.m.,Guilford 4.47 p. m., stew one doesn’t know what a feast is. would kindly take one of the flies and Dover 5 05 p m.,Limestone 10.40 a m, Van Buren to be mounted. The coffee was made, green corn was 10.05 a. m., New Sweden 11.07 a. m., Cariboo be ready to be pulled in with the rod. 11 45 a., m., Presque Isle 12.15 p. m. Fort Fair- put to boil, the captain seeming to at­ field 11.15 a. m., Houlton 2.00 p m., Island tend to a dozen things at the same time. Falls 2.58 p. m., Patten 2.C0 p m Sherman 3.24 T h e honor of having killed tke fi rst Mr. and Mrs. Eaton brought a large TRANSPORTATION p. m. Mlllinocket, 4.13 p in, Norcross 4.26 p m, deer in open season is hotly contested. Katahdin Iron Works 3.00 p m, Brownville canvas which was unrolled under the 5.27 p m, Milo 5.37 p m, Lagrange 6.C6 p m. But then, don’t dispute with anyone shade of a big oak, and from a large GEO. M. HOUGHTON, who thinks ke has tke honor. He will basket was unpacked a set of porcelain Gen 1 Passenger and Ticket Agent. F. W. CRAM, Vice Pres’t and Gen. Mgr he happier, and so will you. dishes, fruit, crackers, cheese, pickles, Bangor, Me., Oct. 4, 1900. etc., etc. While the dinner was cook­ Greene’s Stage Line ing we had time to admire the place, A correspondent in one of our ex­ but when the captain took the kettle FRANKLIN & MEGANTIC RY. OEAD RIVER STATION TO EUSTIS Shortest and easiest route to Eustis and Det changes advocates making tke partridge from the fire, and into the soup plates GUIDES AT GRAND LAKE “ piping hot” was dished the best stew River region. season begin with tke deer season, on Will start for the season ever placed before a hungry crowd, we TIRlB-TAnXiKO October 1. A t this time, he says, the were all seated on the ground ready to young birds will be old enough to be unknown land to them. We went di­ It was a glorious September afternoon give proof to our hunger. J* MAY IO, 1900. j * In Effect June 25, 1900. freed from their mother’s apron strings rect to and who can describe such a picture as That feast will not soon be forgotten, A. M. P. M. P. M. A. I the wit of the gay young people, the and can take care of themselves. Princeton the sunset across the lake! Before I Strong, Lv, .... 8.00 3.00 5.05 entertaining host and Hostess all added tWest Freeman, . . . 8.10 3.10 6.15 Before this, almost an entire flock had even reeled my line out, Miss Davis I* W. GREENE, Prop’r, Salem, Lv, .... the present terminus of the railroad in called in an excited voice, “ Some­ spice to the occasion. We saw several . 8.35 3 40 5.30 can be killed off in an unsportsmanlike C o ^ I ’ n . fNorth Freeman, Lv, 8.40 3 45 5.35 that direction. We stopped at the thing is pulling awful hard, see the reel flocks of ducks fly by, and were too busy Kingfield, j fcr£ve, . 8.55 3.65 5.50 manner. Princeton House, a clean, comfortable go. Oh, what shall I do, take this fish to notice a flock of partridges in the 9.15 5.55 *7.00 country hotel, where it seems to be pine grove. After dinner we sailed Carrabassett, Lv, . . . 9.45 6.25 7.50 pole, it will break; there goes the fish, TEAMS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Bigelow, A r , ...... 10.15 6.65 8.30 their pleasure to do all they can for oh take the pole and save the fish.” back up the lake where a team was Going South, A. .M. A. 51. A. 51. P. 51. A n o t h e r argument is brought Bigelow, Lv, . . your comfort, and one is Bure to come I took the rod and told her to reel up waiting for us, and regretfully said 11.45 10.16 7.00 against tke September law. Tkey say again. Princeton is a pretty little good-by to our friends who had to return P. 51. my line. The guide had to look out for Carrabassett, Lv, . 12.16 10.65 7.35 that it drives tke game back into tke Maine village, on the shore of Long the canoe. I was not quite sure but to Princeton in time for part of the ( arrive, . 12.45 11.35 8.00 lake, with fine schools, churches, public number to take the oveniug train. Kingfield, { P. 51. woods. Tke fortnight of open bird what my friend was going to express ( leave, . 6.50 library and some handsome country The following morning we called at 12.50 1.00 season beEore tke deer season commen­ her joy over her first salmon by trying tNortli Freeman, Lv, 7.00 1.00 residences where we learn city boarders a new waltz step then and there, as out the Salem, Lv, .... 7.10 1.10 1.40 ces is also responsible for driving tke are well cared for at &G per week, with tWest Freeman, Lv, . . 7.25 1.20 of the water leaped the silver beauty, Fish Hatchery Strong, A r , ...... 7.357.35 1.35 2.15 larger animals farther into tke woods. no extra charge for boats or drives. dash and splash, while I handled the Mr. Chas. F. Eaton, who is one of the which is owned and run by the United tFlag stations. Trains stop on notici salmon and she reeled in Sport! Well, Part» n desiring teams oi any Kind for any conductor. »Mixed trains. best known gentlemen in this section, States commission, and is a place well T h e election prophets have made who but an angler knows anything point in i is r egion, can be accommodated Close connection Is made at Strong w resides here. We spent the next morn­ worth visiting. The hatchery is in by notifying their forecast aud declare tkat there is about it? In twenty minutes our first trains to and from Phillips, Farmington, P ing as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eaton at fish was gasping at our feet in the charge of Foreman W. H. Munson, who HUNT00N & OAKES, land and Boston. no possible doubt but McKinley will be PROPRIETORS. Stage connections at Carrabasset for Ku their delightful home, the grounds of canoe. I put him on the scales, with his family live in the pretty cottage and Dead River Region. elected in November. which extend for miles on the lake pounds, big enough, shall we catch any close by. He is assisted by his son, Stable next to Oquossoc House, Rr.ngeley Maine. GEO. M. VOSE, SUPERINTENDEN shore. We were deeply interested and more? Wm. E. Munson, who kindly shov d us PHILLIPS PHONOGRAPH, OCTOBER 12, 1900.

Bangeley. PROBATE COlBTt NEWS. Mrs. E. P. McCard held her opening of trimmed hats last Friday and Satur­ Business Transacted at the Octo­ It’s Not W hat day and the hats and bonnets received ilattering attention and ready sale, a F minting ber Term. large number being sold. [Special Correspondence to the P honograph) ; Mrs. Sadie Haley Keene of Washing­ F a r m in g t o n , Me ., Oct. 5, 1600. You Pay ton, D. C., is visiting friends in Range- ley. Spells The following is the summary of Miss Prudence Richardson has re­ business transacted at the October term $ B ut the quality you get t “ When I w»s 17 turned from a visit to Boston. years old I was of the Probate court held at Farmington, nearly six feet makes the bargain. This is Mrs. Vesta Coulan and Mrs. Maud tall, and I evi­ in and for the county of Franklin. Thrope of Lowell visited Mrs. Lyman dently outgrew James Morrison, judge, Frank W. * true o f everything including t Kempton a few day9 last week. my strength. My health be­ Butler, register. furniture. If you buy good Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Haskell of Boston, gan to fall, who have been 'in camp at Allertou and in spite Appointments were made as’ follows: of the best Cyrus N Blanchard, guardian of Almont furniture, you get your mon­ t Lodge on Mooselookmeguntic lake, medical at­ I E Wright of Wilton, minor, Emma L have returned home. tendance I ey back with compound in­ Kinney, guardian of Nina L Rinney et al Mr. Ed Grant has been out from Beav­ continued to grow of Madrid, minors; Martin L Fuller, er pond the past week. terest in the end. Cheap worse. guardian of Walter S Fuller of Rangeley, * t Mr. R. S. York, proprietor of Loon Finally minor; Peter T Dascomb, guardian of furniture is made to sell and 1 became lake camps was in Auburn last week to so weak Bessie M Dascomb of Wilton, minor; receive several cans of trout and salmon that I the purchaser of it is the one could Henry R Fuller, guardian of A b ig a ils * t for Loon lake. n o t Fuller of Phillips, non compos. wlm is “ sold” after all. Mrs. Sarah Pratt, who has been at stand The following wills were presented u p Lake Point cottage during the summer, alone. My blood was thin, I had no for probate: Jonathan Sanborn late of You pay the least prices has returned to her home in Providence, color and no appetite. 1 was subject Chesterville; Josiah Brown late of * t R. I. to fainting spells which came on Farmington; Almon Lancaster late of for good furniture here at our nearly every day, and was as miser­ Mrs. A. J. Lary was in Portland last able as It was possible to be. When New Sharon. store. T here’s not a piece week. Miss Gladys remained with Mrs. it was seen that the physician’s treat­ W ill and codicil probated of: George Opening o f . ment was doing me no good my pa­ Gower late of Farmington, George W Ed Lamb. rents bought many kinds of med­ Worms?F lf a child is ailing don’t neglect to t e s t ^ ^ * of it we wouldn’t be glad to t Gower of Skowhegan appointed execu Mr. G. M. Carlton is in charge of Natt icines for me, but I continued to fail. for worms. Give several doses of S “ One day a gentleman told my tor. Ellis’s barber shop during the absence take back if it was faulty, father of Dr. W illiam s’ Pink Pills for Accounts were presented b y : George of Mr. Ellis and Mr. Bert Furbush. Mr. Pale People and I consented to try W Gower, special administrator of the Fall and Winter them. I was surprised and greatly- ( t_ and for that reason, if no t and Mrs. Ellis and Master Percy are en­ pleased to find that good results fol­ estate of George Gower late of Farm­ joying a two weeks’ visit in different lowed the use of the first box, and I ington; William Lamb, administrator x other, w e ’d be foolish to sell T towns iu the state. continued taking the pills. My ap­ petite improved at once and my of the estate of Joseph Lamb late of TRUE’S PIN WORM ELIXIR I faulty furniture. Mrs. W. S. Lovejoy visited in Bethel strength returned. I took five boxes If worms are present they will be expelled. A harmless H Rangeley; A W Dutton, executor of vegetable tonic,Legal making rich, Notices. pure blood. At your drug- B Millinery last week. of the pills and they cured me. My ’ gists, 35o. Dr. J. F. T ru e &. Co. Auburn, Me. U health Is now excellent, I have a good the last will and testament of George W t Free Freight Mr. and Mrs. S. B. McCard and Master color, and feel active and strong. Harris late of New Sharon; Harry A t Estate of CALVIN PENNOCK. Harold are visiting relatives in Exeter, “ Both my mother and I have re­ Furbish, administrator of the estate of making the trip by team. commended the pills to others, and Baker Tufts late of Rangeley; Orren RANKLIN, SS : At a Court of Probate hold- or Express. someofmy friends have been greatly F eji at Farmington, within anti for the Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Herrick board at benefited by them. I would recom­ Brackley, administrator with the will County of Franklin, on the first Tuesday of t mend Dr. William s’ Pink Pills to all annexed of the estate of Lois Brackley October, A. D. 1900. ,Bradford, Conant& Co., the Oquossoc House. who are sick and In need of a good Whereas a petition has been duly filed TIMBERLAKE late of Freeman. Mr. Clem Skolfield, station agent at medicine.” E u n i c e B o o t h , by James E Haley, praying that administra­ Accounts were settled by: Minnie E 199 to 203 Lisbon St. Dead River station, and Mrs. M. B. Skol- 205 Caynga St., Syracuse, N. Y. tion on the estate of Calv’n Pennock, late of Cramp, administratrix of the estate of Rangeley, In said county, deceased, may be tield spent Sunday at Dixfield, going by For sale at all druggists or direct from Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Sohenectady, N.Y., Daniel O Cramp late of Chesterville; granted to himself or some other suitable train to Phillips and driving from there person: postpaid on receipt or price, 50c. per box ; Justus Webster, administra'or of the & SM ITH'S, : boxes, | 2.50. to Dixfield. 6 O r d e r e d , That said petitioner give notice estate of Lucy V Norcross late of Ches to all persons interested, by causing this Mr. John Stewart moved his family terville; Lucy M Norton, admit istra- order to be published three weeks success- to Prince Edward Island this week. trix of the estate of William S Norton ively in the P h i l l i p s P h o n o g r a p h , pub­ Saturday, Oct. 6. lished at Phillips, that they may appear at a Mr. Herman Huntoon will move into late of Freeman; George M D Will, Probate Court to be held at Farmington, in BUSINESS CARDS. the rent vacated by Mr. John Stewart. “ Grainger” Gives Advise. administrator of the estate of Caroline said county, on the first Tuesday of Novem­ ber next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, Mrs. Ann Tootliaker and son, Mr. Tioo the Edditur of the Fonegraf. Dow late of Avon; George W Wheeler executor of the last will and testament and show cause, If any they have, why the NOTICE. J. F. HILTON, M. D., Bert Tootliaker, visited Mr. D. W. Deer Sur: same should not be allowed. TootkaKer at West Freeman last week. of Mary A Huse late of Farmington; JAMES MORRISON, Judge. There is a grate deal of noo stuff Frank Lander, administrator with the Attest, F r a n k W. Bu t l e r , Register. A game of baseball between the Dr. J.R. Kittridge, Dentist, Physician and Surgeon, wich I want to rite about. 1 hav heerd will annexed of the estate of Joseph Raugeley nine and that of West Range- Office at Residence, Elmwood. that you hav bin eleckted to go to Lander late of Farmington; D R Har­ Estate of BAB KB TUFTS. of Farmington, Maine. ley resulted in a score of 8 to 9 in favor graves, administrator of the estate of P Telephone connections. of the Rangeleys. Orgusty this winter; I am glad and r a n k l i n , ss. At a court of Probate holden D Small late of New Sharon; Frank at Farmington, within and for the County WILLJBE AT Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Herrick have re hope you will engoy your “ otium cum Lowell, guardian of D Prescott Lowell Fof Franklin, on the first Tuesday of Octo­ turned from Mountain View and occupy dignitate" ; This is Latin and meens— and Harry Lowell legatees of the estate ber, A. D., 1900. Hotel Franklin, Strong, Sept. 17. E. B. CURRIER, M. D. their house on High street. of L P Lowell late of Phillips; J A Harry A. Furbish, administrator of the Lewis Reed’s, Reed’s Mill, Sept. 18, a. m. the oats and dignity of your posishun. estate of Baker Tufts, late of Kangeley, In Hotel Hinkley, Rangeley, Sept. 19 and Norton, administrator of the estate of 20 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Dill of Port I hope you will engoy both, only doant said county, deceased, having presented his PHYSICIAN ani SURGEON, Phillips. Me Hope, Ont., have been at their cottage, Jeremiah R Norton late of Farmington; second account of administration of the es­ Shaw House, Eustis, Sept. 22. sew any wild-oats; Orgusty is a grate tate of said deceased for allowance : Lake House, Flagstaff. Sept. 24. OFFICE HOURS, 1 to 2, and 7 to 8, P M. Moxie Ledge, near Greenvale the past Franklin W Patterson, administrator Hotel Blanchard, Stratton, Sept. 21. Office at residence. Telephone connection. week. place for sewing and for ripping awlso! with the will annexed of the estate of O r d e r e d , That said administrator give no­ Dr. Proctor’s, Weld, Oct. 3. Betsey W Stone late of Nevy Sharon; tice to all persons interested, by causing this C. E. McLain’s, Berry Mills, Oct. 2. Major Duncan B. Harrison of Wash­ The fust thing yov ort to do is to sea order to be published three weeks succes­ Frank Ranger’s, Wilton, Oct. 4, a. in. Charles E Stone, anministrator of the sively in the P h i l l i p s P h o n o g r a p h , pub­ ington, D. C., lias closed his cottage on to it that the rodes air well broke out The rest of the time at his office, 64 Main estate of William W Stone late of New lished at Phillips, that they may appear C. L. TOOTHAKER, M. P. Rangeley lake and returned home. to Orgusty this winter so we can go at a Probate court to be held at Farmington, street, Farmington where he will be pleased Sharon. in said county, on the first Tuesday of No­ to see all in need of his services. All The opening of trimmed hats at Miss over and sea you. The next is for you Inventories were returned as follows vember next, at ten of the clock m the fore­ operation? pertaining to dentistry carefully Physician & Surgeon, Phillips, Me. Mora D ill’s millinery store last Friday by: James P Dudley, administrator of noon, and show cause, if any they have, why performed. Special attention given to pre­ and Saturday was very successful. Pur­ to look out for the farmers’ and the the same should not be allowed. serving the natural teeth. Teeth extracted Office at residence. Telephone connections the estate of W S Emery, late of Eustis, without pain a specialty. Artificial work of chasers were plenty and the tastily Grainger’s interests. I hav awlreddy JAMES MORRISON, Judge. all kinds promptly and carefully done with John R Viles, David A Butler and Attest, Fr a n k W . Bu t l e r , Register. trimmed millinery sold quickly. Dur­ ritten you about sum of these things. Teeth extracted free when plates are made A M Jones as appraisers; Fred N Stan­ All work warranted. Satisfaction guar- ing the past few weeks Miss Dill has Orono, borsespittles, ded acadermies, ley, administrator of the estate of Geo anteed. DR. H. H. TUKEY, had a large sale of outing hats and the Estate of JOSEPH LAMB. etc, et settery; but there air utber W Stanley, late of Farmington, with Entrance 64 Main St., next door to C E Surgeon Dentist. soft felts. Laforest Tufts, M P Tufts and David E RANKLIN, SS : At a Court of Probate hold­ Marr’s drug store. Office No 2 Bates Block, Phillips naine. subjecks wich ort to be ritten about. en at Farmington, within and for the A pleasant social was held at Furbish Currier, all of Farmington, as apprais­ FCounty of Franklin, on the first Tuesday of Best of work for lowest prices. A ll work hall Saturday evening. Sum peeple complane about my spell- ers; Granville Hackett, executor of the October, A. I>., 1900. warranted. Twenty years experience in Portland. One evening last week a young horse, in, but I git there awl the sann, and am last will and testament of Maria H William Lamb, administrator of the estate Hackett, late of Farmington, with J C of Joseph Lamb, late of Rangeley, in said owned by Mr. Frank Pillsbury, became no wu8s than uthers. One of your county, deceased, having presented his first frightened near the postoffice and did Tarbox, C H Pierce and N R Knowlton, account of administration of the estate of BUC esteamed exchanges speaks of “ ringing said deceased for allowance : F. E. TIMBERLAKE. If. P. NOBLE. some lively kicking and running. Mr. all of Farmington, as appraisers. Pillsbury narrowly escaped serious in­ letter” ; it oi’t to hev prefixt a c to that Petitions for administrations were O r d e r e d , That said administrator give jury by being thrown by the breaking word “ ringing,’—yes Gorge, spel it with presented in the estates of: Calvin Pen- notice to all persons interested, by causing TIMBERLAKE & NOBLE, this order to be published three weeks suc­ of the fender behind the kicking horse. a c. But to resoome—Fust we want you nock, late of Rangeley; Edwin N At­ cessively in the P h i l l i p s P h o n o g r a p h , ATTORNEYS, The horse kicked twice with his heels wood, late of South Macon, Georgia; published at Phillips, that they may appear to do sunthin to cut down our taxes — Mary M True, late of Farmington. at a Probate Court to be held at Farmington, Office, Beal Block, in close proximity to Mr. Pillsbury’s yes, to put a stopper on awl taxes on in said county, on the first Tuesday of Novem­ DEATH Petitions for distribution were pre­ Phillips, Me. head, and then cleared himself. The estaits if it is a pawsible thing to do it. ber next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, carriage was a total wreck. sented in the following estates: Joseph and show cause, if any they have, why the General Law Practice and Fire Insurance. There air 2 noo things I want to men- same should not be allowed. Collections will receive prompt attention. Lander, late of Farmington, Frank FOR Geo. H. Snowman, the Rangeley build­ sliun to clay where we can save a little JAMES MORRISON, Judge. er, has three sets of buildings to finish Lander, administrator, with the will an­ taxation. Fust—there is the Portland nexed; Mary A. Huse, late of Farming- Attest, F r a n k W. B u t l e r , Register. HARRY F. BEEDY, up as soon as the mason work is finished. Eye and Ear Infirmity wich gits 85,000 One is for W. C. Palerson, Pond street, ton, George W Wheeler, executor; Paul Potatoes, Gardens and Shrubbery Agent for the|leadingj a yere out of the Stait, yet it is a private D Small, late of New Sharon, D R Har­ Estate of LOIS BBACKLEY. a very nice set. He will also build for institushun! perhaps one barf of this Daniel E. Heywood one on Pond street graves, administrator. RANKLIN, SS : At a Court of Probate holden Fire Insurance Companies, goes to Portland loryers however. Distribution ordered in the estate of: near the Oquossoc House. These will F at Farmington, within and for the countv AND Then, seckund, we want you to inves- Daniel Young, late of New Sharon, Asa of Franklin, on the first Tuesday of October, PHILLIPS, - - - nAINE. be very nice. Mr. H. has rented all but A. D. 1900. tigait the cost of liteing that selebrated W Dutton, trustee, under the will. three rooms which will be for his own place - Orren Brackley, administrator with the use, two living rooms and a taxider Petition for license to sell personal es­ will annexed of the estate of Lois Brackley, Franklin County “Where little villains must submit to fate mist room, where he will do that kind tate in the estate of: George W Stanley, late of Freeman, in said county, deceased, REAL ESTATE AGENCY That great ones may enjoy the world in late of Farmington, Fred N Stanley, ad­ having presented Ills first account of admin­ CATTLE OIL of work. Mr. Snowman has J. E. Haley’s state.” istration of the estate of said deceased for Louis V o t e r . L . B. B r o w n , Managers, house to finish up stairs for a rent. He ministrator. allowance : Office, 51 Main Street, Farmington, Me. I meen the Staits Prison—where sum Petition for dismissal of guardian in will soon go to Mountain View with a O r d e r e d , that said administrator give no­ Houses and farms bought, sold, exchanged wood put me for riteing this if thay crew to commence the new carriage the estate of Helen L Alden of Farming- tice to ail persons interested, by causing this and let. Loans made on mortgages. Collec­ coud only do it! It yoused 2 cost $800, ton. order to be published three weeks succes­ for the cow, to keep the flies tions and care of property a specialty. Care­ house mentioned in the P h o n o g r a p h h i l l i p s h o n o g r a p h pur yere, as I am told, for yeers to life Warrant to commissioners of insol­ sively in the P P pub­ ful attention to all business. Interviews and last week. There will be a lot of work lished at Phillips, that they may appear at a ’orrespondence solicited. this place until an elect-trick lite com­ vency returned in the estate of Harris down at Mountain View before the sea­ Probate Court to be held at Farmington, in pany of Rocklund and Tomustan took it Vose, late of Kingfield, Chamler R said county, on the first Tuesday of Novem­ away. son of 1901 opens to sportsmen. Mr. S. 1 i hand and thus razed the cost up to Vose, executor, with J H Thompson ber next, at teno’clock in the forenoon, and has lots of small jobs to do besides the show cause, if any they have, why the same $4500. Sum of our trends tride to in- and O W Simmons, as commissioners; should not be granted. FIRE ones mentioned. • vestigait this at the last seshun of the Are you a business man? Are you a house­ Samuel Carleton, late of Farmington, JAMES MORRISON, Judge. SANDY holder? Are you afraid of fire? Your anx­ legislater, but the 3d house went up and with E O Greenleaf and Louis Voter, as Attest, F r a n k W . B u t l e r , Register. iety will be relieved if you carry fire insur­ rolled logs onto this investigaitshun, ance in The Home, Aetna, German-American commissioners. orjNlagara Fire Insurance companies. jest the Bairn as the doctors did for that In the estate of Charles A Baker, District No. 2, Phillips. other investigaitshun of the Portland Notice. RIVER HARRY F. BEEDY, Agent, late of Kingfield, whose will was filed in School in this district which closed Infirmity awlredy menshuned! But I The subscriber hereby gives notice that he Phillips, Haine. December 1899. Said will bequeathed Oct. 2, owing to the illness of the doant understand why peeple hev to all his estate, including life insurance has been duly appointed executor of the last teacher, commenced again last Monday. hav wine and good grub, little fish fride will and testament of CREAMERY policy, to Daniel A Cushman, and was Charles A. Baker, late of Kingfield, All expressed much joy to have Mrs. in ile and awl sich things when thay contested by William Baker, father of doo log-roaling. In the County of Franklin, deceased, and Worthley back again, as she is one of said Charles Baker. A hearing was given bonds as the law directs. All persons JUST RECEIVED our best teachers. Thare air sum moar things I wood held at the Probate court room before having demands against the estate of said S. G. HALEY, I like to right about, but this will do for deceased are desired to present the same for Mr. and Mrs. George Batchelder took Judge Morrison and the judge sustained settlement, and all indebted thereto are re­ A complete stock of a carriage drive some three weeks ago 2 day. In spite of awl I hev ritten and the will. The case was appealed to the quested to make payment immediately. Phillips, - - Maine. to Laconia, N. H., to visit Mr. Batchel- xplaned about these things sum foaks Supreme Judicial court and this Sep­ D a n i e l H. C u s h m a n . Guns, Rifles, der’s brother, Charles, who lives there. wunder how loryers live! tember term the following decree was October 2,1900. They are expected home next week. Jest now I hope the Main Lor wont made: “ Appeal dismissed—Decree of be re-peeled be 4 you git back; but my Revolvers and Sheep buyers have been quite plenty Lower court affirmed—W ill of Charles Petition of FLABA CABB S u p p l ie s . in this locality of late. Messrs. Nathan opinyon on this will depend on the A Baker allowed— The sum of twenty- Ellis and Ebenezer Hinkley of Rangeley, effecks. Sum say the re-peeling will five dollars allowed to appellant. Case WOBTHLEY. maik less whiskey, sum say moar. After remanded to Lower court for further Ammunition. were out and purchased about one hun­ RANKLIN, SS: At a Court of Probate holden dred and seventy-five sheep and lambs doo deliberation, to wich I add cornj proceedings.” at Farmington, within and for the county I keep constantly on hand a complete F stock of Rims, Spokes, in fact a full line of 1 have Winchester, Marlin and October 1st. siderble observation and—a little xperi- of Franklin, on the first Tuesday of October, ence—if you air goin to hev them rodes West New Vineyard. A. D. 1900. Carriage and Blacksmith Supplies. I have a Savage Rifles, and single and double Edwin Beedy bought a very nice broke out w ell—I think the Main Lor Whereas a petition has been duly filed by large amount of Iron from one to three Jersey cow of H. A. Dunham last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Preston visited in Flora Carr Wortliley of Strong, praying that shotguns for black and smokeless better stand. her name may be changed and tliat.‘ she may inches, any amount of Band Iron, all sizes Rev. J. B. Ranger preached an excel­ Onestly Ewers Kingfield recently. be allowed to take the name of Flora Ellen I purchased this stock before the rise in Iron Miss Annie Nottage from Cambridge, powder. lent sermon last Sunday at Reed’s Mill. . G r a i n g e r . Carr: and now my customers get the benefit of It. Mass., is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. O r d e r e d , That said petitioner give notice No trouble to show goods. His text was Job xxii, 21, “ Acquaint Phillips Main. HHW ••«•••• ••«•••it now thyself with him and be at peace; M. C. Barker. to all persons interested, by causing this Austin Hardy, who was given the care order to be published three weeks successive­ thereby good shall come unto thee.” ly in the P h i l l i p s P h o n o g r a p h , published FREMONT SCAMMAN, He will be there again Sunday, Oct. 21, of about 15 miles of road in the west at Phillips, that they may appear at a Pro­ G. E. RIDEOUT, Blacksmith, For sprains, swellings and lameness at 2.30 p. m. part of the town by the selectmen, has bate Court to be held at Farmington, in said PHILLIPS. UPPER VILLAGE, MAINE there is nothing so good as Chamber­ put them in very good repair during the county, on the first Tuesday of November Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Lufkin, who next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and PHILLIPS, MAINE. lain’s Pain Balm. Try it. For sale by past season. show cause, if any they have, why the same have been at Redington since last W. A. D. Cragin, Phillips; E. H. Whit­ Mr. Osmon Hardy from Garland, Me., should not be allowed. spring, returned to their farm last Tues­ ney, Rangeley; Dyer’s Drug store, is in town. JAMES MORRISON, Judge. DENTAL NOTICE. day. Strong, and Lester L. Mitchell, King- Mrs. Cynthia Spear, who died in Attest, F r a n k W . B u t l e r , Register. Millinery Opening ARTIFICIAL TEETH. Mrs. Jessie Buckley of Auburn, vis­ field. Farmington last week, was buried in OF ited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. the cemetery at West New Vineyard. Notice. The great purchnse of iooo sets oi S. S . White's S. Plummer, last week. The subscriber hereby gives notice that he and Gustie’s best teeth by D r. E . B ailey, Dentist Mrs. Lena Winter and two children Temple. has been duly appointed Administrator of Lewiston, has made a sensation. These teeth are Fall and . . spent Sunday and Monday of last week the estate of Miss Susie L. Hackett of New Vine­ fresh from the factory with all the latest moulds and at Isaac Smith’s in Madrid. Marcia K. Haley, late of Rangeley, yard, who has been teaching the inter­ shades. Mr. Samuel Calden is working for b u y in the County of Franklin, deceased, and For quick returns I have decided to make any patient Winter Hats, vale school is very sick with the meas­ Johnson’s TW O , given bond as the law directs. All persons George Haley. les and pneumonia. Dr. Staples is i!%W Anodyne having demands against the estate of said a set for the low, price of '$5.00 on the best rubbet Liniment deceased are desired to present the same for plate. 25 years’ experience in fitting the most difficu Arthur Beedy was in District No. 2, attending her. Lena Dunsmore is also In two size settlement, and all indebted thereto are re­ cases will insure you a set of the best teeth made. Saturday, Oct. 6. buying lambs last week. quite sick with the measles. bottles,25 cts. quested to make payment immediately. and 50 cents. V ery T ruly, Mr. Morrill Wing, who is^sick with Miss Ella Hamlin, who has been The latter Is E r n e s t L. H a l e y . •typhoid fever, remains about the same. teaching school in Rangeley, has re­ more economical, Sept. 4,1900. containing 3 of the Dr. E. BAILEY, Dentist, Large line of Winter Garments to Mr. O. M. Goding of Avon, com­ turned home. former. For 90 years Journal Block, Lewiston, Me b e in next week. Latest styles. menced collecting cream for the Turner Mrs! Abbie Fenderson is visiting her lO H N S O N ’S «W HBHMHHBmHanBOW MBHMHMBaaHannsnHaaBaM creamery in this vicinity Oct, 1st. He son, Mark Fenderson of New York. 'rS Home Corresponflence School, makes two trips each week, Mondays Anodyne Liniment Mrs. V. B. Hamlin is stopping with has been the favorite household M g g * Springfield, Mass. 8 . L. Savage, aad Thursdays. We predict much suc­ her son, Chester, of East Wilton. remedy for inflammation in •;;; Work endorsed by educational mpervisors Carriage work and wood work of every cess for Mr. Goding, as nearly all the all forms. _ We teach Business,* Stenography, Electrical description done In a workmanlike manner MISS BANA BEAL, Mrs. Flora Voter, who has been I. 8. JOHNSON A UO., Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Sta­ farmers are planning to keep a good Boston, Mane. * ,’d Lower floor connecting with Rideont’s new spending a week at Varnum’s pond, tionery and Locomotive. Addrers blacksmith shop Phillips, Maine. number of cows for the creamery. caug it a 2-pound salmon while there. G eo. W. W e b s t e r , Farmington, Me 6 PHILLIPS PHONOGRAPH. OCTOBER 12, 1900.

TALK OF NORTH FRANKLIN. TA L a OF NORTH FRANKLIN. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble Strong. and Don’t Know it. The Sandy River R. R. Co., in connec­ NOT CURE-ALLS. tion with their new depot, are putting — Master Seward Hoyt found a ripe —Miss Bana Beal is in Boston this How To Find Out. raspberry this week. week. Fill a bottle or common glass with your in a fine sewer system for their own use. The water for the use at the station and —Mr. and Mrs John Tirrell of Strong —The monthly business meeting of water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set­ were in town Saturday. the Epworth League was held at the for the filling of the tanks to the en­ tling indicates an home of Mrs. Leland Ross. It was a gines is taken from a spring about a — The Union services will be held in pleasant social gathering. Refreshments unhealthy condi­ third of a mile from the depot and is the vestry next Sunday. were served. tion of the kid­ neys; if it stains conveyed by means of pipes to a cistern —George French made a business trip —Miss Willard of California who has your linen it is well, which will hold about 15,000 gal­ to Kingfield last Monday. been visiting her cousin, Mrs. C. E evidence of kid­ Parker and other relatives for several —The preaching service at West Phil­ ney trouble; too lons. The cistern is connected with the weeks, leaves Phillips this week. She lips will begin at 2 30 p. m. frequent desire to depot, and from it to conduct waste will visit Auburn and Boston. —Mrs. W. E. Millett was in Farming- pass it or pain in water, a sewer is being laid to the river. ton for a few days this week. the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad­ Mrs. Harry Atwood, who has been — H. I. Spinney of Farmington is put­ der are out of order. visiting relatives in town, has returned ting steam heat into the Phillips Hotel. GLIMPSES OF MILLINERY What to Do. to her home in East Wilton. —The King’s Daughters will meet There is comfort in the knowledge so John Tirrell and wife drove to Phil with Mrs. Ilda Towle, Friday evening, Showing Many Pretty and Be­ often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- lips, Saturday. Oct. 19. Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every —Anthony Tibbetts of Rangeley is coming Styles In Hats wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the Elmer Keniston was the guest of I believe there is a remedy for every dis­ staying with Harry Kilgore for a few back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part Miss Tlieo Carr over Sunday. ease, I have 57 different Cures for 57 differ­ days’ visit. of the urinary passage. It corrects inability ent aliments. Science will some time dis­ Arthur Beedy made a business trip to cover the others.—MUNYON. —Mrs. P. H. Winslow of Gardiner Attractively Trimmed With Vel­ to hold water and scalding pain in passing Strong, Monday. it, or bad effects following use of liquor, came to Franklin county with her hus­ vets, Feathers and Fur. W ill Wilbur, who has been at the Prof. Munyon does not believe in any band this week. wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant “cure-alls;” he has none; none ever existed; necessity of being compelled to go often Birches this summer, is in town for a NEW The rain of last Saturday did not pre­ none ever will. As shown above, he is a —Mrs. Walter Toothaker and Mrs. Ed during the day, and to get up many times few days. firm believes that there is a specific remedy West made a business trip to Farming- vent many appreciative attendants at for every diease, and he has now 57 different during the night. The mild and the extra­ Shepard Huff shot a deer on his farm ton last Saturday. the millinery openings which were held rernedi es for 67 different ailments. Each ordinary effect of Swamp«Root is soon last Monday. one of his Cures is labeled just what it is, — Miss Bertha True has charge of Miss in town on the afternoon of that day, realized. It stands the highest for its won­ just what it will do. His Rheumatism Cure Bana Beal’s store this week while Miss derful cures of the most distressing cases. Miss Helen Lovejoy is visiting her will cure Rheumatism—-all forms of it, in­ and the array of stylishly trimmed hats cluding Lumbago and Sciatica, but it will Beal is out of town. If you need a medicine you should have the sister, Mrs. Harry Atwood, in Wilton and bonnets which greeted the eye NOT cure Dyspepsia; but his Dyspepsia —Dana Sweet, son of Mr. Timothy best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$l. sizes. this week. Cure W ILL Cure Dyspepsia; Indigestion, and made, with their bright, soft colorings, You may have a sample bottle of this Earle Carr of Farmington, spent Sun­ any stomach trouble arising from any dis­ Sweet, of Avon went to Auburn last arrangement of the digestive organs. And week to learn the machinist’s trade. a pleasing contrast to the gray sky wonderful discovery day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. this runs all through his list of remedies; -¿Mrs. J. W. Brackett and children without. and a book that tellsr Chas. Carr. each is a positive cure for a special disease, more about it, both sent| andthe directions upon it are so clear, so spent Saturday and Sunday at Long Daggett & W ill will commence opera­ simple, so plain, that all who are sick can GOODS A t Miss Beal’s were seen the follow­ pond with Mr. E. H. Shepard and fam­ absolutely free by mail, tions on their new store this week. doctor themselves and be sure they are re- ing creations of millinery skill which address Dr. Kilmer & ce ving the proper treatment. Tills feature Home of Swamp-Root. Oscar Sweet has returned from a few ily- we deem especially worthy of mention: Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men­ has made Prof. Munyon’s Remedies the most —The Ladies’ Aid society of the M. days’ trip to Portland. popular before the public. But if you are in A large brown felt hat with trim­ tion reading this generous offer in this paper. doubt, and think you may really need the E. church will give a baked bean sup Marshall Moore is clerking for C. E. advice ot a physician, you should write Mun­ per in Grange hall Wednesday evening, mings of the same golden brown hue Dyer during his absence at Portland. yon’s staff of skilled physicians who will ad­ vise you by mail without cost. Oct. 17. and two brown and white wings was the Pexixaps the hat which presented the Mrs. Frank Dyer and Mrs. E. C. Gates —Miss Carrie Boston, who has been first hat which we observed and as we most costly materials artisticallyarrauged have returned from Boston, where they working in the Jenkins-Bogert novelty admired that with its soft, warm was a small black hat, rolling from the have been visiting relatives. Munyon’s s7 Remedies—each a «-epa^ate cure mill in Kingfield, has been home for a face, the x-im faced in with white corded are W sale at all druggists’—mostly 25 cents Mr. Ed Vaughan has returned from a each. Have just returned from few days. shades, there came into view just be­ silk, edge finished with a roll of chenille business trip to Portland and Boston. yond, a neat but exceedingly stylish and tinsel over white maline net. This —Misses Lottie and Eva Pratt, who If you have Rheumatism try Munyon’s looking black felt turban trimmed with j was trimmed with three black ostrich After an absence of sixteen years from the city with a fine fine of have been making a month’s visit with his native land Rev. T. N. Kewley, pas Rheumatism Cure ; if you have a Cold, try Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wells, returned home loops of black satin having folds of j plumes and a bird of paradise feather, his Cold Cure; if you have Dyspepsia, try his tor of the Methodist church in Strong, Dyspepsia Cure; if you have any Kidney last Saturday. stitched velvet, black tips and buckles, i with braided black chiffon and large jet buckle, and the effect was decidedly has recently visited his early home in trouble, try his Kidney Cure ; if vou have —Dr. J. H. Rollin fell through a scut­ Another—a small hat—rolled back Constipation, try his Constipation Cure. new and up-to-date goods. stylish. the Isle of Man. His return furnished Munyon has a specific remedy for most every tle hole from his loft last Tuesday morn­ from the face and the crown was entire­ his church and people a very pleasant disease; mostly 25 cents, at any drug store) Among the new things accessory to ing and broke three ribs. He is getting ly covered with black silk with white occasion for friendly greeting on Wed­ Munyon’s Inhaier cures Catarrh. Bronchitis dress were shown graduated belts of along well at present. polka dots. A high draping of the nesday evening following his return etc. Price (with all medicines complete., plain black and polka dotted velvet, and $ 1 .0 0 . —Mrs. Mary Brackett is quite ill. same in front and a buckle made an ef­ when a happy company of sixty or more fective finish. velvet ribbon ties finished at the ends New Suits, Prof, and Mrs. Brackett returned from with white silk tassels. met in the boarding house on Allen 1505 Arcb Street. PMMelpMa, Pa. Lewiston to Phillips for a few days on A novelty in the hat line this fall is campground and gave Mr. and Mrs. account of her sickness. seen in corded felt, and when this is A full line of doilies and new designs Kewley a very cordial reception. Men shown in the shape of a large, black hat in battenburg lace were also seen, women, boys and girls were glad to C. W. BELL. M. D. —Mrs. Lena Winter and children, who among the latter being collars and neck­ have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William heavily trimmed with black plumes and grasp their hands again after a separa­ velvet ribbon, its becoming droop is tie ends. These or other fancy work tion of nearly three months. An hour Physician and Surgeon. New^Overcoats, Quimby for a few weeks, have returned articles are always daintily arranged at to their home in Kingfield. much admired. of pleasant chat and hearty handshaking (Office at residence of J. H. Bell.) the millinery openings of Timberlake & introduced the more public though in­ —Rev. W. P. Lord, wife and daughter, For children’s wear, two pretty hats 8TRONG, . - . MAINE. Smith. formal exercises of the evening. Mr. of Farmington and Rev. J. E. Clancy, were seen—one in old blue felt with Telephone connection J. A. Norton, lately from the Pennsyl­ wife and daughter, spent an enjoyable trimmings of white silk polka dotted in vania Reform school, acted as master of day with Rev. T. N. Kewley of Strong. blue, and two white wings; the other, a Wedding Bells. New Hats, darker, navy blue having dainty bows ceremonies, and, considering the fact — Frank Haley entertained a few of bright plaid ribbon and quills. A very pretty home wedding occurred that he has so recently been let out of friends at his home on School street last at high noon Tuesday the 9th inst., at such a place, he acquitted himself with Cheap prices in spring styles in f Friday evening, the occasion being a re­ Miss Beal has just received something new in the glove line, which she says the nice farm home of Mr. and Mrs. much credit and dignity. A social sing ception to Misses Lottie and Eva Pratt. for nearly half an hour, with Miss Rena —Mr. Timothy Sweet of Avon met will be much worn this season. They Chauncy Bangs; when their second W all Paper New Caps, are knit of bright, colored yarns, plain Walker at the organ, was greatly en­ with quite a severe accident Monday of daughter, Mable Etta, was united in joyed by the singers at least, when the last week. He fell from an apple tree and plaided, and will iusure warmth to marriage to Mr. Henry Augustus Saw­ command for order was promptly while gathering apples and injured his the hands of children, for whose wear I - iND~ I they are especially adapted. yer of New Sharon. The ceremony was obeyed and prayer was offered by the CQ.llar bone, Dr. Bell attended him. performed by the Rev. Mr, W ill Phillips guest. A fine poem of welcome, writ­ I Curtains I New Sweaters, —In a recent letter from Sybil Sar­ of the Methodist Church, New Sharon. ten for the occasion by Mrs. E Bernaid gent of Big Springs, Wis,, she tells of As we crossed the street and paused The bridal couple were attended as Vining, was gracefully read by her J C. E. DYER S j a big day’s work done by the two sons for a few moments in front of the milli­ follows: Best man, Mr. Henry Leman daughter, Mrs. Grace E. Will, followed of Mr. J. B. Stowers, who, Monday, nery shop of Timberlake & Smith, the of Readfieid; maid of honor, Miss Abbie by appropriate remarks from the pre­ j Drug Store, j Oct. 1, husked 100 baskets of corn. pleasing vision in red and white which Bangs, sister of tlx bride; bridesmaids, siding official, Mr. Chas. W. Shaw and — Judge Whitehouse was here last filled the window, cast its bright reflec­ Miss Maud Steadman of Portland and others. The response by Mr. Kewley j Strong, . . . risine, j New Shirts, tion on the gloom outside. The white Miss Marion Pomeroy of New Sharon. was, of course, happy and appropriate, Friday and heard the contested case be­ »------tween Mrs. Mabel Hoyt and Parker & coverings were scattered o’er with au­ The marriage ceremony was performey as was expected from his lips. An Shepard, owners of the Phillips Hotel. tumn leaves, and these same signs of in the parlor, which was beautifully abundance of ice cream and cakes had fading summer, were used in the deco­ festooned with clematis and evergreen been thoughtfully provideo by the good Pratt for hotel owners; Timberlake & . . E N S IG N . . Noble for Mrs. Hoyt. Decision reserved. rations within. vines interwoven with autumn leaves, sisters and these were now served in New Neckwear, good taste. A t half past ten o’clock the The greatest producing son of Alelayone, —The many friends of Elliot C. Dill, But our time being somewhat limited, also on tables and shelf were many Chestnut stallion, 16 hands, weight 1200, foaled we were forced to turn our eyes from potted plants, and boquets in vases. company turned their faces homeward, June, 1896; a pure gaited trotter; sire Alclay- the Augusta correspondent of the Lew­ and with common consent it was pro­ one 2 20 1-4, by Alcyone 2.27, by George Wilkes iston Journal, are congratulating him Nature’s beauties to those which, The bridegroom was dressed in conven­ nounced a “ good time.” We are pleased 2.22. Dam Princess, by Ringwood, by Edward on his engagement to Miss Gertrude though artificial, bespoke the work of tional black, full dress with boquet at Everett. Will make the season of 1900 at the true millinery artists, and which well the left front, of carnation pinks and to subjoin Mrs. Vining’s poem. residence of subscriber on Pleasant street. Parsons of Gardiner. During his resi­ Rangeley village. Terms $10, to Insure a foal New Hosiery. dence in this city Mr. Dill has made merited our admiration. maidenhair ferns. The bride was WELCOME HOME. dressed in white muslin which was .jolts holden for service. many friends, not only among the news­ On the show case was a large toque J. R. TOOTHAKER, Rangeley, Me. trimmed and arranged in exceptionally Since wind and wave tlieir kindly aid have paper men of the cuy, but among the made of heliotrope velvet with crown of good taste; she carried a boquet of lent men of prominence in State and local purple|roses and a|draping of heliotrope, To speed the wand’rer to his journey’s end, white carnation pinks. The best man affairs, who hold him in the highest buff and white soft satin ribbon drawn With thankful hearts and greetings warm PER HONTH and expenses can be The styles are right. Tlia and maid of honor were very similarly and true made by a capable woman. Perma­ esteem, not only on account of his through an enormous steel buckle, and dressed. The bridesmaids were also We welcome thee, our pastor and our friend. nent position. Experience unnecessary bright work with his pen, but also this was one of the daintiest. Write at once for particulars. through his genial and gentlemanly dressed in white muslin with boquets That power which holds the universe in place. Cla r k & Co.. 234 S 4th St., Phila., Pa prices are right, and the Another large hat claimed our atten­ attached. Yet stoops to note the sparrow’s downward manners. Miss Parsons is one of the tion, being made of deep red mirior vel­ fall, prominent young ladies of Gardiner vet, trimmed with black tips, black vel­ After the marriage ceremony, a very Has brought thee safely o’er the boundless quality is right. and the daughter of the late John vet ribbon and cut steel buckles. nice and fashionable lunch was served, deep Parsons of this city, where Miss Parsons which was arranged and carried out Back to thy home at duty’s earnest call. The stylish effect produced by fur has a great many friends. The Journal under the supervision of Mrs. Bell Gil­ And may thy spirit, strengthened and re­ joins with hosts of others in offering trimmings was illustrated by a dark man of “ Beechwood,” Farmington. mewed, congratulations, —Kennebec Journal. brown velvet with drapery over the side The table containing many useful as Take up the work that’s given thee to do; of turquoise blue velvet and white lace, For truly now the fields are gleaming white well as ornamental presents, presented With harvest, and the laborers are few. N e w A dvertisements . and trimmed with brown and turquoise a very fine appearance. After listening velvet with stitched edge, steel buckle, While yet with us thine earthly lot is east, Miss Addie Gray, Bangor, advertis­ to several selections from Mr. J. H. loopings of mink and having an edge of Carvill’s gramophone, also duet by Rev. The noble mission be it ours to share,— es a school of millinery to be established the same kind of fur. To lure men upward from the ways of sin at Farmington. Mr. Phillips and Miss Abbie Bangs, and To lives of purity, of hope and prayer. Noticeable, also, but entirely different several solos by Mr. Phillips, accompa­ Estate of Calvin Pennock. So may God’s blessing rest on thee and thine 0. F. . from the one described above, was a hat nied on the piano by Mrs. Bert Farmer, Until, at length, earth’s pilgrimage is o’er, Estate of Baker Tufts. of mulberry felt, trimmed with change­ youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. And through the mists the final call is heard Which bids thee welcome to a fairer shore. Estate of Joseph Lamb. able silk with bands of stitched velvet Rangs, all o f which were finely rendered Estate of Lois Brackley. in a lighter shade than the hat, a breast The party broke up amid showers of and rhinestone buckles, rice, good wishes and goodbys, Petition of Flora Carr Worthley. Nor would we forget the bonnets, for R.S.S. $100 Reward $100. Notice. in our opinion one whioh was brought The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded dis­ Bradford, Conant & Co. sell good forward by Miss Timberlake for our ex­ ease that science has been able to cure in all FIELD tony Brook, Stratton. furniture at low prices. See their ad. amination [would compare favorably 8 its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh with the most elaborate hats. It was a Charles Greene and wife of Skowhe- Cure is the only positive cure known to the Wilfred McLeary, Farmington, in­ medical fraternity. Catarrh being a consti­ serts an ad. becoming shape, covered with black vel­ gan were called to Eustis Sunday by the death of Mrs. Greene’s father, Mr. Wm. tutional disease, requires a constitutional Edgar R. Toothaker advertises school vet draped across the front with eciu treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taxen in With special line ot School Supplies lace over nile green mirior velvet, trim­ Wright. ternally, acting directly upon the blood end supplies. mucous surfaces of the system, thereby des­ AT med with jet wings, accordion plaited Mrs. S. J. Hinds and Harry Hinds James B. Stevenson, attorney and troying the foundation of the disease and Edgar R. Toothaker’s. chiffon and large jet slide across the visited in Madison last week and at­ giving the patient strength by building up & C O ., counselor at law has an ad. front. Long black velvet ribbon ties tended the cattle show and fair. the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith A. R. Hayes advertises billiard tables, completed a bonnet which any lady Adelbert Morrison and Geo. Vaughan in its curative powers that they offer One Just received a new lot of pool tables and hay press for sale. might be proud to possess and wear. are doing the thrashing in town. Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of icstimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. JEg“Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Farter Fountain Pens, No. 5 Beal Block,

Distorts Muscles, Births. one of the best make of Farmington, Oct 5, to Mr and Mrs Dexter F pens. Let me show them Shatters Nerves, True, a daughter. to you and tell you about Waterville, Oct 6, to Mr and Mrs H L Simp­ son , a son. them. Also Ladies’ Gold 'Phillios, Maine. Is due to an acid poison which gains access to the blood through failure of the proper Stittens Joints. Watches, Chains, Stone organs to carry off and keep the system clear of all morbid, effete matter. This poison Marriages. Rings, etc. through the general circulation is deposited in the joints, muscles and nerves, causing the most intense pain. Rheumatism may attack with such suddenness and severity as to make within a few days a healthy, Madrid, Oct 6, at the home of the bride’s I still have some fine active person helpless and bed-ridden, with distorted limbs and shattered nerves ; or it may be slow in arents, by Rev J B Ranger, Bonney E Web­ Eer and Miss Zernie M Stinchfield, both of and medium priced Baby severe enough to make one feel uncomfortable; the ten- Madrid. Carriages in stock. become chronic. Malden, Mass, Sept 26, Madella A Hardy, often inherited, and exposure to damp or cold, want of proper eldest daughter of M Y B Hardy, Esq, of New Croquet Sets 6o cts. and mg, _ calculated to impair . the health, will frequently _ cause it to develop Vineyard, and Freeman B Webber of Malden. up. in early life, but more often not until middle age or later. In whatever form, whether acute or chronic, East Wilton. Oct 3, by Rev W L Phillips of New Sharon, Ned Butterfield of Chesterville i f i e “ Rheumatism is Strictiy a B io o d D isease, and Miss Anna M Phillips of East Wilton. A. M. Greenwood, and no liniment or other external treatment can reach the trouble. Neither do the preparations of potash Farmington, Oct 9, by Rev W L Phillips, H and mercury, and the various mineral salts, which the doctors always prescribe, cure Rheumatism, but Augustus Sawyer of New Sharon and Miss Jewelry. Furniture. ruin the digestion and break down the constitution. Mabel Bangs of Farmington. A remedy which builds up the general health and at the same time rids the system of the poison is Fort Fairfield, Oct 7, by Nicholas Fessen­ den, Esq, Lemuel B Hodgkins of Farmington the only safe and certain cure for Rheumatism. S. 8. S., made of roots, herbs and barks of wonderful and Clara Emma King of Caswell. I have in my store a ladles solvent, purifying properties, attacks the disease in the right way, and in the right place— the blood — and quickly neutralizes gold watch that has not been the acid and aissolves all poisonous deposits, stimulates and reinforces the overworked, worn-out organs, and clears the system called for. I think through of all unhealthy accumulations. S. S. 3. cures permanently and thoroughly, and keeps Deaths. some mistake, l have delivered the blood in a pure, healthy state. Farmington, Oct 3, Henry T Presson, aged to the owner of it a watch that Mr. J. O. Malley, 1*3 W. 15th Street, Indianapolis, Ind,, for eighteen months was so terribly afflicted 80 years, 4 mos, 6 days. does not belong to them. Will with Rheumatism he was unaoable to feed or dress himself. Doctors said his case Was hopeless. He had tried fifty-two prescriptions that friends had given him, without the slightest relief. A few bottles of Bean’s Corner, Oct 8, Mrs S S Bean. the party please come to my 8. 3. S8. cured him permanently, and he has never had a rheumatic pain since. This was five years ago. store and have them exchanged. Auburn, Oct 6, Mrs Eunice, widow of Henry We will send free onr special book on Rheumatism, which should be in the hands Melntire, formerly of New Sharon. The watch that I have is com­ paratively a new one. of every sufferer from this torturing disease. Our physicians have made blood and skin Solon, Sept 29, Muriel, daughter of W P and diseases a life study, and will give you any information or advice wanted, so write them Phila Greene Hutchins, aged 1 year, 6 mos, 7 A. M. GREENWOOD, fully and freely about your case. We make no charge whatever for this service. Addres», SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, 6a. days. Jeweler Phillips. PHILLIPS PHONOGRAPH, OCTOBER 12, 1900 7

day forenoon, October 3rd, when the marriage of Miss Bernadine Larrabee, FRISKY AUTOMOBILES. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Larra­ bee of Kingfield, to Schuyler Austin, T o Be PnMhionable Yon Should O w n Special Sale For One Week. son of Mrs. Anna d. Austin of Farming- One of the Bnckint; Kind. ton was solemnized at 11 o’clock at the If you wish to rank as the social FLATIRONS. home of the bride’s parents ou Main equal of men whose fortunes run into street, by Rev. E. R. Smith of the Old M rs. Potts’s detachable handles, marked down from eight figures, you must have an auto­ South Congregational church of Farm­ mobile that rears, bucks, snorts at $i .50 to 95 cents. ington. In society there are no young baby carriages, chases policemen, people more popular or with a wider butts down fences, jumps over walls, BISHOP HAND SAWS. circle of friends than Miss Larrabee and turns handsprings and conducts itself Great reduction in price for one week. Mr. Austin. Miss Larrabee is a gradu­ ate of the Farmington Normal school in in every respect like an unbroken bi-on- the class of 1900. The groom is a rising cho—only more so. STANLEY PLANES. young business man of Kingfield, being You don’t believe It? Then read the Marked down from $ 1.75 to $1.25, from $1.50 to engaged in the grocery business. There following true stories of the adventures gi 15, #1.35 to $1.10, $1.25 down to $1.00. were few invitations sent out, the mem­ of mobe busting millionaires: bers of the two families and a few Rem em ber that this is for one week only. W illiam K. Vanderbilt, Jr., stands at friends of the contracting parties being the head of the automobile fraternity the only ones present. The ceremony in this country because he has a was iu accordance with the Episcopal 4 - BANOS & B ELL. service with the single ring. Mr. Larra­ French machine of greater speed and bee, the father of the bride giving her more wicked temper than any other in away in marriage. The bride was America, because he has broken the gowned in white muslin over taffeta, record from Newport to Boston and with demi train. The groom wore the back and because he has frightened conventional black. The bridesmaid more people and poultry and had more WILFRED MCLEARY, was Miss Bernice Russell of Farmington trouble with the police than any other a lifelong friend and associate of the automobilist. bride and the best man was Clinton Farmington, Maine, Churchill of Farmington. In one of But his chief claim to leadership is the rooms, completely filling a large that he has been more nearly killed by table, were the wedding gifts, consist­ his mobe in more kinds of ways than Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ing mostly of solid silver ware present-1 any other millionaire in the United ed by friends and members of the two States. Stoves, Tinware and Hardware, families. Mr. and Mrs. Larrabee left on I Mr. Vanderbilt’s most stirring ex­ GOOD judge must have both experience Builders’ Hardware, Paints, the 1 o’clock train for an extended visit! perience was with the high spirited to Boston, New York and Minneapolis. machine which preceded his French and learning. A housekeeper should Oils and Class, Fishing Tackle, j flier. He started out from Newport be a good judge for she too must have Cuns, Ammunition and A Midnight Escapade, one night in a fog, bound for Belvoir. Sporting Coods, It was midnight as a thundering Arthur Kemp, in command of a second automobile, made the pace. When he experience and learning or she may think that Doors, Sashes, Blinds. knock came at the door of room No. 4S, Phenix hotel. . reached the summit of GrosvenoFs the soaps made to look like Ivory Soap are just “ What Is wanted?" asked the occu­ hill, young Mr. Vanderbilt tried to ap­ ply the brake. It wouldn’t work. The Plumbing and Piping promptly attended to. pant as he sat up in bed with furiously as good. W ith experience she will know beating heart. machine tore down hill like a cannon “We want you! Open this door!” ball. Its owner threw over the lever to that they lack the remarkable qualities of the R. 1). SIMONS, M. I)., Kingfield. “ Never!” ; revex-se the power. It was done too suddenly. The mobe snorted and turn­ Physician and Surgeon. The new building, which is being “Then take the consequences.” ed a somersault. genuine. Ivory Soap— 9943y6o per cent, pure. KINGFIELD, built by the towu ou Main street fur a The man sprang out of bed and hur­ When young Mr. Vanderbilt was COPYRIGHT 1899 BY THE PROCTER A GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATI Telephone. M AINE. selectmen’s office, Lose house and jail, riedly dressed himself. His face was pulled from under the wreckage, he is nearly completed. Mr. Chas. French, pale and his hands trembled, but he was believed to be dead. He was un­ the contractor, is rushing the work and shut his lips with a determination to conscious, and there was a large gash by Saturday the work will be finished. sell his life dearly. He heard foot­ Benson & Phillips, In his head. But after a few days in Farmington. The contract calls for a building 25x24. steps. moving In the hall, and presently A Reflection. Successors to W. B. SMALL. bed he recovered, to order a new auto­ Work has just commenced on the new On the lirst door there will be an office his door was burst from its hinges and “ In your advertisement,” said the Dealers in for the selectmen with the dimensions mobile—one that could turn somer­ a dozen men burst into the room. They building of Chester Greenwood’s below man with the suave manner as he en­ 14x14}^. On the back side towards the saults without converting itself into a found him standing with a revolver in the large block built by him a short tered the office of the ice company, Fresh Keats, Canned Goods, Pickled river will be a hose and engine house, scrap heap. each hand and the light of battle iu his time ago. This new one now under “ you say that there are no microbes on and underneath will contain the jail, I Colonel John Jacob Astor had three Fish &c. eyes. construction will be 35x70 feet one the ice that you furnish to your cus­ 9x9. ■ young and frisky automobiles in the Kingfield - - . Maine. “ You may hang me,” he said In a low, tomers.” Mrs. Anna B. Austin of Farmington stables of Ferncliffe, his riverside story high and made fi'om fireproof tense voice, “ but 12 of you will go into “ Yes, sir,” replied the treasurer as he attended the Austin-Larrabee wedding home at Rhlnebeck. The other day brick. This buiiding will be used for last week. tire other yrorld before me.” placed a blotter in front of his diamond he took his little son Vincent out for the manufacture of the Greenwood fa­ S. C. STANLEY, “ Who said anything about hanging?” mous ear protectors. Last year Mr. stud so that the caller would not have Mrs. Lena Winter and children, who a spin in one of them, which Is de­ DEALER IN inquired a voice. Greenwood manufactured over 50,000 to blink, “ and we stand by our asser­ have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William scribed as a gasoline phaeton. Two Quirnby of Phillips, returned home Sat­ “But you have come for that. Twelve ear protectors, this year he expects the tion.” Confectionery, Tobacco miles from home Colonel Astor essayed urday. years ago In this town I killed four number to go to over 60,000. The new “ I stand by it, too,” said the man and Cigars, Stationery, ! to turn for the return trip. The high- Miss Carrie Boston has been visiting j men. You have recognized me and building will not he finished this fall, with the suave manner, “ and I have 1 way was narrow and the mobe Im­ but Mr. Greenwood expects to have it Tablets, and Novels. a few days at her home in Phillips. have come for revenge.” called to say that as I have no fear of patient It lashed the air with its rear ready to occupy in the early spring. KINGFIELD, - - - 11AINE. Rev. and Mrs. Ward and son were in “ Not much, stranger. W e don’t know microbes, believing they are harmless, ' wheels, and Vincent Astor shot out on Last Saturday evening at about Farmington Friday. anything about the four men and don’t 6 I wish you would direct your delivery to the sward by the roadside. o’clock W ill C. Bursley of this village, want to. You live In Missouri, don’t man to leave at my residence In the fu­ Irving Pottle drove Golddust, Jr., at I W hile Colonel Astor tried in vain to attempted to commit suicide by taking the Madison fair. you?” ture Ice of such dimensions that two or S. J. W YM A N . I soothe it the machine leaped In the air, a dose of paris green. He had just re­ “ I do.” three microbes if they felt so inclined KINGFIELD, - - MAINE. A good representation from Kingfield turned a somersault and came down turned from Millinocket on the after­ attended the Sunday School convention | “Well, what we wanted to ask was noon train and was nearing his home, could occupy It without crowding each $0.40 against a stone wall, badly damaging Gent’s fall and winter underwear, at Farmington last week. whether three of a kind beat a straight when he attempted to take his life. other.” —Harper’s Bazar. Hats, 1.25 Itself. Overcoats, $4 00 to 7.50 The contested will case of Baker vs. [ in your state.” Drs. Nichols and Howard were sum­ 4 50 to 7 00 Colonel Astor’s hands were severely 1 Men’s Ulsters, Cushman that came before the Supreme I “They do not.” moned and after working over him for As Rich as Crcesns. Men’s Black Worsted Suits, 4 00 to 11 00 cut He walked home with his son, Neckties, .19 to 0 40 court this term vyas decided iu favor of “Then that’s all. and you can go back nearly an hour, revived him so that at Isn’t It about time we dropped that Men's Frocks and Overalls, .40 to 0.56 Cushman. had them bandaged, and finished the this writing he is quite comfortable. Men’s Duck Coats, 1.10 to 1.65 to your snooze. Sorry to have disturb­ familiar saw. “ As rich as Croesus?” Men’s Mackinaw Coats, 1.75 to 2.25 A party consisting of Dan Cushman, ed you, but we had a dispute and Sunday evening, E. R. Smith of the The king of Lj*dia is the richest man Old South Congregational church, cele­ Boy’s Suits, 1.50 to 4.00 Flave Vose, Archie McMullin, Ed Tay­ wanted to settle it.”—New York Sun. mentioned in history, but his entire Boy’s Pants, .50 to 1.F0 lor, Chas. French and Will Cro.ison brated the fifth anniversary of his resi­ Boy’s Ulsters, 4 00 to 6.00 dence at this parish. In spite of the landed estate amounted to only $8,333,- Men’s Work and Dress Gloves .40 to 1 25 spent Sunday at the Riverside cottage. M a n ’s P o o l A ge. 330. This Is only a little more than Macintoshes, 2 00 to 5.00 George R. Dana of Lowell, Mass., is rainy weather, a good attendance was A medical man has discovered thst out, and listened to a most hopeful ser­ one-quarter of Mr. John D. Rocke­ On and after Nov. 1,1900,1 shall go out of spending a few days at Kingfield. He the gent’s furnishing goods, having sold to neither In youth nor old age is a man mon, in which Mr. Smith reviewed the feller’s annual income. Mr. Andrew is a very enthusiastic huuter and ex­ Maines & Bonnallie. Up to Nov 1, I offer likely to make the biggest fool of him­ past five years. Carnegie’s income is more than two these goods at the above low prices. pects to get a deer before returning home. ‘ self. Extreme youth usually Is con­ A series of lectures are being planned and half times as much. Rockefeller sidered not to have arrived at the dig­ made his vast fortune in oil, Mr. Car­ Fred Mower, the Auburn tailor, is by the members of the High school. soliciting work in Kingfield this week. nity of years of discretion, yet a home­ The first on the hill is a lecture Friday negie made his in iron and steel, BROKEN DOWN ly proverb would have us believe that evening in the High school hall, to be Croesus his in gold mining. Two thou­ Rev. and Mis. Alvord, who have been “there Is no fool like an old fool.” This delivered by Dr. J. C. Rounds, the sub­ sand years hence It Is possible that the Bicycles can be repaired and in New York, returned home last week, j ject being “ Joan of Arc.” machinist work of all kinds Mr Alvord occupied his pulpit last Sun-! medical observer has broached the the­ new saw will be, “ As rich as Rocke­ ory that there is an “aberration period The large crew of men, with R. A. feller.” —New York Press. done at day, the first time for a month. of middle life,” between the ages of 57 Rounds as superintendent, which have Sewell Potter and his friend, Charles been at work some time filling in the and 62. “ If,” he bays, “a careful ex­ W . S. Dolbier’s Kingfield. Sumner, of Lowell, Mass., are here for a trestle work from the east end of the few days’ hunting. amination be made of the preventible \ iron bridge, which spans the Sandy Millinery Designing School Deputy Sheriff Small brought home a disasters of the last 20 years and of River at West Farmington to the Y at A millinery School will be established in deer from Eustis last week. the ages of those who were held re­ the Farmington end of the trestle, are Farmington, Mai^e, October 22 Young ladies wishing to attend should apply at once as New Law Office Mr. and Mrs. Chas. French and Mr. sponsible by the verdict of mankind making good progress. The distance is only a limited number can be accepted for and Mrs. W ill Crosson, who have been ; for such lamentable Issues, there will about 1000 feet and the trestle is from the present term The entire course, includ­ 12 to 14 feet high the whole distance. ing winter and summer season complete, is staying at the Riverside cottage for a be found a strange coincidence In the five weeks. For further inlormation apply to In Kingfield. week, returned home Saturday. range of their ages.” To fill in what is marked by the survey­ Miss A Gb a y , ors will necessitate the removal of about 147 Essex St., Bangor, Me. Among those that attended the Madi­ Here Is an Interesting and practically 28,000 cubic yards of earth. There are son lair were: H. C. Gilbert, J. G. Butts, Inexhaustible field for Investigation, j between thirty and forty men at work, Mrs. Angie Jacobs, S. J. Wyman, I. W. LOUIS VOTER, Politicians who are “agin the govern­ and with the assistance of a steam Pottle and wife. James B. Stevenson, ment” may trace the blunders of an shovel, the work is progressing finely. FARMINGTON, MAINE, Harry Small, an emploje of the Port­ Counselor and administration to the sinister influence ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW . land Railway Co., is visiting his parents, of some boss who was passing through Agent for Equitable Life Insurance Co. All Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Small, for a few the fatal period at the time, and “ re­ business promptly and carefully attended to Attorney at Law. weeks. Reward. grettable Incidents" of all kinds, In We, the undersigned druggists, offer Office in Larrabee Block, Kingfield. Almon Brackley and Harley Cross war or peace, may be traced to their have contracted to build a house for j true origin. In time no doubt we a reward of 50 cents to any person who Station Agent Glines at Bigelow. For Sale. I shall be in Kingfield Tuesday shall appreciate the necessity of re­ purchases of us, two 25 cent boxes of J. E. Voter, traveling agent for E. T w o billiard tables, three pool night and Wednesday, the rest of quiring all public men, on entering the | Baxter’s Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it Swasey & Co. of Portland, spent Sunday tables and one hay press in good fatal period, to take a five years’ holi- j A BUCKING AUTOMOBILE. fails to cure constipation, biliousness, the time at my office in the with his family at Kingfield. order. A. R. HAYES, day and to resume work only when Interrupted outing in his electric mobe, 8ick-headache, jaundice, loss of appe­ Work is being suspended on the new A d m ’r. of Dingley Bros. Est., Greenwood Block, Huse Bobbin mill on account of the they have passed the age of aberration. which has proved so far a little more tite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver com­ —New York Press. Gardiner, Maine. delay in getting lumber. docile. plaint, or any of the diseases for which Farmington, - - flame. Many pleasant evenings are enjoyed William Rockefeller has found much it is recommended. Price 25 cents for by the Kingfield Democratic club in diversion in an automobile of unruly either tablets or liquid. We will also their rooms in the new Larrabee block. spirit which he drives between Tarry- refund the money on one package of Phillips Marble Works, The following list of officers were town and Greenwich Conn. Early chosen at their last election meeting: this year it frightened Robert Minor’s either if it fails to give satisfaction: W. President, Sumner I. Wyman; vice-pres­ Box 308, Phillips, Me., W. B. HOYT Prop. Sporting Goods. horse, and the runaway resulted In A. D. Cragin, Phillips; Lester M. Mitch­ idents, R. C. Butts and E. S. Larrabee; Nerve ell, Kingfield; E. H. Whitney, Rangeley. secretary, Lendal Carville; treasurer, severe Injuries to Mr. Minor’s mother Our Fall Stock of Sporting W. D. French. The executive commit­ and sister. Later it caused the wreck Goods is more complete than tee consists of Henry McKinney, Harry o f a grocer’s wagon. Batchellor and Earl S. Larrabee. r O O u But the real temper of the Rocke­ ¡Salem. ever before, and prices are very Dr. Z. V. Carville of Fall River, Mass., feller mobe was not shown until a R. H. Cunningham was in Farming- reasonable. W e have great bar­ is in town for a few days. If you have neuralgia, Scott’s few days ago, when its master, who ton this week. gains in single and double bar­ O. C. Dolbier of the firm of Jenkins Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil was accompanied by his w ife and a Mr. Geo. Webster of Farmington, was Bogert Co. has been in New York for woman friend, tried to bring it to a in town Friday. rel shotguns bought at special the past week. will feed the nerve that is cry- standstill at his son’s residence, Deer Messrs. Frank and Ed Lovejoy got a sale price. A ll kinds of rifles. Chas. Green and wife of Skowhegan mo; for food— it is hungry— Park. :uce deer Thursday night. A full supply of Winchester and were in town over Sunday. It is supposed that Mr. Rockefeller Mrs. Fanny Bowden of Lynn, Mass., There is some ta.k of having an oat and set your whole body going Inadvertently reversed the machine, has been visiting her father, Mr. U . M . C. goods. We have a race the last of the month. again, in away to satisfy nerve for it shot backward 50 feet and tried Downes Harris. good line of Canvas Goods con­ Chas. Thurston of Danville is here for to batter down a stone wall. Nobody Drs. Palmer and Currier performed sisting of Hunting Coats, Vests, a few weeks’ hunting. and brain from your usual food. was hurt much. The auto was re­ an operation for appendicitis on the moved In a truck. little son of Geo. True, Wednesday. Legging, etc. Warren Larrabee of Phillips and P. P. That is cure. August Belmont bought a bucking Messrs. Fred Heath and Chas. Blais- Tablets, Headstones, Vases, Iron Fences Knapp of Madrid were in town on busi­ Monuments, everything pertaining to ce me ness Saturday. If you are nervous and irri­ automobile, but he wisely tried it on dell of Lowell, and Fred Merrill of Som­ tery work. 1 furnish small headstones as his grooms before tackling it himself. erville, Mass., arrived Saturday night low as $4.00 and from that price up as high Phillips Hardware Co. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins are visiting table, you may only need more as anything one could wish for. They escaped with a scalding and for a couple weeks’ sporting. Mrs. R. C. Huse in Rhode Island. fat to cushion vour nerves— Orders in person, by telephone or mail Annie Davidson, who has been a wait­ gome broken ribs and bruises. This Mr. Elias Reed has moved from Eus­ promptly attended to. ress at the Kingfield House, has finished you are probably thin— and happened at Hempstead. tis onto his farm here. R o s c o e . W. B. HOYT, Phillips, Me. IROU and WOOD WORK SHOP. her engagement there. Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oliver H. P. Belmont’s automobile Ed Thompson is clerking in the Phil­ assaulted a truck and tried to destroy I am am now better prepared than lips meat market. Oil will give you the fat, to be­ It, wrecking itself in the attempt. The ever to do all kinds of repair work Chas. Phillips of Stratton was in town gin with. . persons immediately concerned were more frightened than hurt in my line, and shoeing having now Saturday. Cure, so far as it goes. d George French and wife of Kingfield Full cure is getting the fat, in my employ a competent assistant. spent last week at the Deer farm, the Learned One Thins1. Powder Patronage solicited. Please call and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Whitcher. you need from usual food, and Bishop Walsham How, the hymn writer, once induced a man to attend inspect work. Mrs. J. P. jMitcliell is visiting her sis­ Scott’s Emulsion will help you ter, Mrs. Olive Sumner at Leeds Centre. church. Asked afterward how he liked KACE Calvin French is clerking for F. B to that. It, the parishioner replied: “ I learned T. R. WINO, If you have not tried it, send for free sample, one thing. I learned that Sodom and Cake o f W iliams**W hite Glycerine* French during his absence. its agreeable taste will surprise you. No prettier wedding was ever attend­ SCOTT & BOWXE, Chemists, Gomorrah were places. I always Joliet Soap in Every Package* Phillips, - ■ • Maine. 409-415 Pearl Street New York thought they were husband and wife.” ed in Kingfield than that of Wednes­ 50c. and >i.oo: all druggists. 101 B PHILLIPS PHONOGRAPH. OCTOBER 12, 1900 1 TALK OF NOKTH FRANKLIN. Among ik e Churches. SUPREME COURT. Rev. Mr. Ranger preached last Sun­ HELP FOR WOMEN WHO AHE ALW AYS TIRED. Large Amount of Business Done —Autumn leaves are falling. day morning at the vestry taking for —Mrs. Millie Skolfield was in Range- his text Job xxii, 21, “ Acquaint now “ I do not feel very well, I am so the la st Few Days o f Court. ley over Sunday. thyself with him, and be at peace.” tired all the time. I do not know what [Special Correspondence to the P honograph.], —Mrs. C. U. Plaisted and Miss Bird- The book of Job is one of those is the matter with me.” You hear these words every day; as F a r m i n g t o n , Me ., Oct. 9, 1900. ena spent Sunday at Rangelev. courses of study set for man which is often as you meet your friends just so The last few days of the Supreme —Mr. Ed Goodwin of Bath, Me., has full of great and profound lessons. The often are these words repeated. More been visiting friends in Phillips. narrative is, in a measure, familiar to than likely you speak the same signifi­ court were lively, and a large amount of —Mr. A. L. Matthews has leased us all. We recall the story of the man, cant words yourself, and no doubt you business has been done, nearly all of the K Phillips Hotel and will open it Novem­ do feel far from w ell most of the time. old cases have been cleared off the ber 1st. prospered in fortune and in family, who Mrs. Ella Rice, of Chelsea, Wis., docket. —Mr. W. R. Booker has returned lived righteously before God. Satan whose portrait we publish, writes that The case of Harry D. Treadwell and ODOURS home from Rumford Falls, where he then is represented as saying that if she suffered for two years with bear­ has been working. adversity should come to him Job ing-down pains, headache, backache, Frank R. Treadwell and Clarence S. and had all kinds of miserable feelings, —Mr. W. V. Larrabee, with Mr. A l­ would no longer continue in his up­ Clark vs. Yarnum B. Mead, Philip H. bert Perry of Kingfield, is in Dead River all of which was caused by falling and rightness and faith, but instead would inflammation of the womb, and after Stubbs and A. and O. P. Mead & Co., this week on business. V curse God. Satan was given liberty to doctoring with physicians and numer­ Trs., was for the recovery of $1600, the —Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Lufkin have send afflictions, and though poverty ous medicines she was entirely cured by amount of a note given to the plaintiffs returned from Redington and are at and bereavement befell Job and also in the fall of 1894. Maj. S. Clifford Bel­ OF ARABY. i their farm in West Phillips. physical misery, yet was the word of —Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Wheeler of Satén not fulfilled. cher appeared for the plaintiffs and Les­ Farmington, were in town this weak, Amid his sorrows, he was visited by lie C. Cornish of Augusta for the Meads, s calling on relatives and friends. friends who purposed to condole with and Philip H. Stubbs prosecuted. The The Perfumes of Palmer are the — Mr. and Mrs. Oman Wilbur drove to and advise him. Afterward God himself case presented that Mead in 1894, then c Livermore and Lewiston recently to spoke to Job and there is made plain acting as the treasurer of the Franklin visit relatives for a few days. one of the great lessons of the book, finest made in America, and we i & Megantic railroad, obtained a loan of —Miss Winifred Hinkley, who has that human prosperity is not in exact been attending the Phillips Grammar proportion to one’s righteousne s, nor $1600 of the Treadwell Co., and as col­ ( is calamity measured by one’s wicked­ carry a full stock oi the Hanker- i school, has returned to her home at lateral security gave a note, promising Rangeley. ness. God’s methods of development to pay the amount of the loan as soon as —Engineer F. B. Davenport of the and discipline of the human soul are i beyond our understanding. the Maine Central railroad should pay chief extracts as well as the Ele­ 5 Sandy River R. R., is taking a vacation. their subscription, which was $9500. Mr. C. U. Plaisted is doing his work on The speech of Job’s friends held some the railroad. good counsel, and among them was this, Mr. Belcher’s claim was that Mead had gant Toilet Waters, Garland oi IÍ “ Acquaint now thyself with him,” with Eben no authority to negotiate suck a loan e —Mr. Harnden, who has been ■ God. If we understood better some of employed by T. L. Page at the Moose- for the company, and in failure of pay­ the attributes of God his ways would lookmeguntic House, lias finished work Roses, Garland of Violets, Violet X often seem less mysterious. Acquaint ment by the company, the suite was 3 and returned to Phillips. thyself with his majesty. The thought Mas. Ella Rice brought against the defendants. After y —Mr. W. F. Matthews, who has been of majesty is associated with royalty, the court heard some of the evidence he Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com­ Water, etc., etc. Palmer’s Lo- employed as brakeman on the P. & R. with kingship and with all rulers; but decided that it was a point of law which R. R., left Wednesday to take a position in an incomparable degree does it pound. If you are troubled with pains, was being contested rather than facts on the Maine Central R. R. belong to God, the Ruler of the universe, e fainting spells, depression of spirits, ^ tion for the skin is unexcelled. —Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Fuller of the King of kings. Let us so acquaint and took the case from the jury and re­ >c reluctance to go anywhere, headache, ourselves with his majesty, that we ported in favor of the defendants. Temple, are visiting Mr. Fuller’s backache, and always tired, please re­ pc mother, Mrs. Abigail Fuller, who will shall have reverence for God and his member that there is an absolute All day Wednesday was occupied in Palmer’s Lotion Soap is finely ai accompany them on their return. will. remedy which will relieve you of your receiving the testimony in the Fenti- e- —Messrs. Don Harden and Carl Crag- Acquaint thyself with the laws of suffering as it did Mrs. Rice. Proof man-Richards case. Early Wednesday in, who have been employed at Went­ God. learn them as laws of truth; as is monumental that Lydia E. Pink- morning people from Freeman and that perfumed and the best skin soap vicinity, where the complainant and re­ uj worth Hall, Jackson, N. H., during the having their foundation in eternal, un­ ham’s Vegetable Compound is the summer, returned home Tuesday. alterable truth; and as having for then- greatest medicine for suffering women. spondent live, began to enter the court house and long before court come in, the for all eruptions and roughness, ai —Mr. C. E. Gould of Mt. Auburn, author him who has knowledge of all No other medicine has made the cures Mass., who is motorman in Boston, has truth. And again, acquaint thyself that it has, and no other woman has seating capacity of the room was filled. with the friendship of God. Learn how For the respondent there were sixteen ;1( been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. helped so many women by direct advice it reaches out to every human soul, witnesses sworn in, among whom were tan> or freckles. Makes the skin in Emery Gould, for the past three weeks. as has Mrs. Pinkham ; her experience surpassing all other friendships in the Dr. Howard and Dr. Nichols, who gave û — Miss Irene Taylor, station agent at is greater than that of any living per­ wealth of its desires and sacrifices for some excellent, expei't testimony. All Redington, is at Bangor this week. Mr. son. I f you are sick, w rite and get clear, fresh and smooth. the beloved. her advice ; her address is Lynn, Mass. the testimony was in on the second day Pi Clem Skolfield, agent at Dead River God grant that we may so know him at 5 o’clock and the attorneys were Li station, is at Redington and Mr. Robert that there shall come no doubt of his ready to make their pleas, but other ac Dill of Phillips substitutes at Dead eternal friendship. minor matters were heard and the case River. OLD SCENES REVIEWED. held over until Thursday morning at h£ —Mr. Cyrus Bangs of Phillips, 9.30 o’ clock. When you cannot sleep for coughing, Q brought into the office the first of, the The first thing Thursday morning W. A. D. CRAGIN, it is hardly necessary that anyone Members ot Toothaker Family to week a branch of an apple tree in his after opening the court, E. E. Richards orchard, from which hung six large !I should tell you that you need a few doses of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Visit Childhood’s Home. attorney for the respondent, addressed apples, the largest one measuring 12^ the court and jury. Mr. Richaids for of inches in circumference. The fruit is to allay the irritation of the throat, and w “ I came to the place of my birth and an hour, discussed ably on the issue of Corner Store, No. I Beal Block, of the Alexander family and makes a make sleep possible. It is good. Try dc said, ‘Fiiends of my youth where are the case, and at the end of that time fine showing. it. For sale by W. A. D. Cragin, Phil­ lips; E. H. Whitney, Rangeley; Dyer’s they?’ and echo answered, ‘Where -are Philip H. Stubb, counsel for the com­ plainant addressed the court and jury. fr Drug store, Strong, and Lester L. they?’ ” Main Street. F Mitchell, Kingfield. A t 11.30 Judge Whitehouse began his Phillips, Me. New Vineyard. The late Nathaniel Toothaker and charge to the jury and at 12.30 they cc Frank McLain and wife were in Port­ wife were the first couple married in were sent out and ordered to return a land and Lewiston the past week. Weld. Rangeley. They went back from the sealed verdict at 2 o’clock. A t the Lew Parker and family have moved to C. S. Foster has recently sold his lake onto what is now known as Chick opening of the court at 2 o’clock the place on the Wilton road to the Mer­ hill, there they cleared land and made w Farmington. jury came and returned a verdict for chant boys, who will take possession for themselves a home in the wilderness. the respondent. c< Dr. E. P. Turner and wife have re­ Soon neighbors settled around them next May. The next case in order was that of turned to New York. until there were seven families in that ! Mr. W. H. Hildreth and son have sold Julia Octavia Jewell vs. George H. Mrs. Betsey Voter is stopping in town immediate neighborhood, and in time g all their real estate, buildings, mill and Walker which was a suit of trespass. a short time. the children of these seven families a water privileges to C. F. Blanchard of The plaintiff, Miss Jewell, a maiden numbered nearly or quite three score, : 0 I. F. Voter had a husking Saturday. Wilton. We understand that Mr. lady, complained because the defend­ with a school district all our own. Here 0 A shooting match was held here Sat­ Blanchard will continue to saw out long ant hung three brand sacks, a piece of parents and children worked hard, en­ urday, Edgar Kennedy and Millard Ray­ and short lumber as has been done in carpeting and a pair of old pants on the dured many privations with but very Ï mond captains. Edgar Kennedy’s side the past by Mr. Hildreth. line fence and also allowed a small pet few advantages, yet they were for the t got the most game, so won the supper. dog to trespass across her lot. The Mr. Arthur Leete of Providence. R. most part robust, healthy and energetic, S clothes that were said to have hung on Walter McLain and Fossie Everett re­ I., shot a bear weighing about 100 showing that work has a tendency to 1 turned Saturday from a hunting trip up pounds last Monday, while a little way the fence, constituted the principal part develop muscle and brain. of the case, and the point in question country. They saw some deer, but above Madiid village. On the 19th day of September, 1900, didn’t get any. Miss Mae Jones has gone to South was, did they or did they not trespass just 51 years after we left the old farm on the land owned by Miss Jewell. t Mrs. E. E. McLain and Mrs. W ill Framingham, where she is to enter a on the hill, four of us viz: Luther H., She firmly believes that they did and i Gould were in Portland the past week. training school for nurses. James F. and Daniel H. Toothaker, with she told the court so in a very emphat­ New Merchandise c our sister, Mary (Mrs. Oman Wilbur), Four sportsmen from Marblehead, Miss Madge Houghton has gone to ic manner. James Stevenson, Esq., was ] in company with a few others, visited Mass., have been stopping at A. J. Bry­ Concord, Mass., where she is to attend the attorney for Miss Jewell, while E. c the home of our childhood and spent a FOR THE ant’s for a few days. school this year. Her mother, Mrs. J. O. Greenleaf looked after the interests I part of the day among the old familiar B. W . Pratt and wife were in Madison S. Houghton, accompanied her as far as of Mr. Walker. But only one question ] rocks and nooks which time had not 1 Thursdaj. | Boston, where she will purchase her fall was necessary and the whole story of stock of millinery goods. effaced from memory; and though so “ those old things displayed on the many things seemed to have withstood « Mr. Charles Horne has bought the fence” came out, for talk Miss Jewell Fall Trade. the half century with but little change, land formerly owned by Frank Phillips, j would and her counsel could hot stop 1 not a building is left standing on either 1 situated near the shore of the lake. her. During the cross examination Mr. We have received a large assortment of ladies’ fal of the seven farms referred to. Some of Greenleaf had even a harder time than ] Several cottages are being filled with it is forest and some pasture, and as we her counsel to get an answer to his 1 guests this month. sat there noting the change time had iuterrogatives, but she would persist in and winter Capes, Jackets, Collarettes, Scarfs, Skirts, It looks just now as though the far­ wrought our conversation turned on A ll except recalling the “ old pants, carpeting ana Í mers must be getting quite a hustle on. those who were our associates in the brand sacks.” By this time things Flannel Waists, Mercerized Silk Waists, Dress Goods, J Another cream route has been proposed long ago, but alas the majority have began to assume a very humerous con­ by the same company as now to have passed to the “ other side.” dition. The court room was in an Woolen Flannels, Outing Flannels and Prints. « another collector to pass around the And as they come up before us one by uproar and the sheriffs gavel was never bad ones! Mastermau district, also down the west one we find none among them who have idle in rapping for order. After the These goods have been selected with great care in shore of the lake. ever been obliged to look through grated examination of three other witnesses, windows, who have filled a drunkard’s Scamman Bros, are expecting some the case was given to the jury, who grave or found a home in the poorhouse, regard to style, beauty and quality. cottagers to arrive about Nov. 1st. This returned a verdict for the defendant. and we say truly, “ as the twig is bent is something out of the ordinary, as At 5 o’clock the jurors were dis­ the tree is inclined,” for many of the No trouble to show goods. Weld is called a summer resort. But missed for the term. The remainder There are hun­ number have made a good mark in the we are glad to see them come just the of the time was given to hearing divorse same. world. And to prove we were not dwarfed in our pioneer home the four cases. The following divorce cases dreds of cough medi­ A baseball game was played here on were granted Thursday and Friday: m of the Toothaker family, whose names G. B. SE D G E LE Y . i*r the home grounds Oct. 6th, between the Chas E Berry vs1 Sarah E Berry, B are given above, find their combined Weld High school team and the Wilton Emery Pratt for libellant, plea deser­ cines which relieve weight to be 920 pounds. J. F. T. academy’s nine, which resulted in a tion; Isaac T Smith vs Rose A Smith; victory for the former, the score being Abbie C Clark vs Henry A Clark; B M coughs, all coughs, 17 to 7. Murray vs Mary Ann Murray; Ethel F 1 The baseball element of Weld has Arrested For Forgery. Ames vs Timothy H Ames, Richard for been very well satisfied with the play­ libellant, plea, abusive and cruel treat­ I except bad ones! The Portland Press reports that City ing of its home team this season. Out Marshal Sylvester returned from Cam­ ment, the custody of the children The medicine which of eleven games played this season, nine bridge last evening on the 8 o’clock was given to the mother; Ellen M f were won by the Weld team. A series train having under arrest William W. H. Pusham vs Peter S Pusham, plea, cruel of five games were played with Rum- Fultz, a youth of 23 years, who is and abusive treatment; Daniel Locke has been curing the ford Falls. Two were lost out of the wanted here on a charge of forgery. vs Eliza M Locke, Richards for libellant, five by the Weld team. These were Fultz was discharged yesterday morn­ plea, cruel and abusive treatment. both lost when the Weld team visited Della Vining vs Leslie Vining, plea, ) worst of bad coughs ing from the Cambridge reformatory, Rumford Falls and were caused by the where he had served a sentence of 30 cruel and abusive treatment, custody team going off with an insufficient num­ days for the larceny of a bicycle in South of children given to the mother. for 6o years is Ayer's ber of the regular team. The team was Acton, Mass. He is said to have forged Court Notes. Free Trip to Portland and Retorn f under the management of Mr. H. W. the name of Fred V. Mattwes to a check Cherry Pectoral. Coburn, and R. O. Dolley was chosen for $12 and to have uttered other forged Austine Simmons of the Somerset captain. One serious drawback to the paper. The young man will probably bar was in the court room Thursday. if you have house furnishings to buy. We ^ Here is evidence: team seemed to be in the fact that no be arraigned in the municipal court on Elmer Keniston and Alfred Mathew games could be arranged for a part of this charge on Wednesday. brought up two boxes of cigars to the not only offer you the largest and best _A the season. The following is the team court room the next day after their “ My wife was troubled with a He is the son of Rev. W. H. H. Fultz, as has been played this season: R. admission to the bar. deep-seated cough on her lungs for Witham, catcher; H. Witham, pitcher; former partor of the F. B. church. stock of furnishings in Maine for your A paper was in circulation for signers three years. One day I thought W. Witham, 1st b; F. Robertson, 2nd b; asking for the appointment of S. Clif­ H. Coburn, 3rd b; R. Dolley, s s; H. choosing, at the smallest margin of profit, jr of how Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral ford Belcher of Farmington as judge, to saved the life of my sister after Swett, 1 f; I. Swett, c f; H. A. Coburn, Freeman Centre. fill the vacancy caused by the death of the doctors had all given her up to r f; Welch, substitute; A. O. Phillips, Mr. E. G. Whitney is quite ill at this Judge Haskell. but will deduct your railroad fare from any scorer. These men have been shifted die. So I purchased two bottles, writing. Dr. Simmons of Kingfield was in their positions to a certain extent, Louis O. Rientord was in the court and it cured my wife completely. called in consultation with Dr. Bell of room Monday. pure hase of $100 or more, besides paying but as laid down in the above are the Strong. It took only one bottle to cure my positions as played for the greater part Attorney Hersey of the law firm of the freight to your station. If you don’t 6ister. So you 9ee that three bot­ of the time. The outlook is very prom­ Mrs. E. Lizzie Hartwell and son, Foster & Hersey of Portland, was in tles (one dollar each) saved two ising for a strong team next season. Clyde, of St. Albans, visited her sister, court Monday forenoon. Most of the men will be here in town Mrs. E. G. Whitney and family last need so many goods for yourself, get your lives. We all send you our heart­ week. felt thanks for what you have done and there is surely plenty of material to have a crack team. C. H. Eustis of Strong, was in town friends to let you do the purchasing for for us.”— J. H. B ur g e , Macon,C oL, over Sunday. Franklin County Real Estate. Jan. 13, 1899. them. " r Madrid. The farmers who planted sweet corn The following are the latest real es­ this season are generally well pleased tate transfers as recorded in the Frank­ A school formerly taught by Miss ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦« with their income of same and are sign­ lin County Registry of Deeds: Zernie Stinchfield is now taught by ing to plant again next year. Mrs. Bonney Webber. Farmington—Heirs of Samuel P Pari ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Sedgeley of Wake­ deceased, to Lucinda Partridge, Interest in OPEN HOOPER’S SONS, Now, for the first time you J. C. Wells is working in Rangeley on field, Mass., are visiting his parents, real estate, $1 and val con, (qu it) the building of Frazar & Critchley, the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sedgeley. can get a trial bottle of Cherry taxidermists. Phillips—Mark H Kenniston to Fred J Ken- A P O R T L A N D , ...... MAINE. Mrs. Frank W. Briggs, who has been niston, premises, $1 and val con, (war.) Pectoral for 25 cents. Ask Mrs. Sylvina Wells, while trying to in poor health for some time, is con­ Rangeley—Silas Z Adams to Geo W Young, extricate a creature whose head was land, $150, (war;) Nelson S Hinds to G Dana fined to her bed at this writing. Hinkley, land, $50, (war;) Abram Ross to “ The Household Outfitters. 99 your druggist. between two doors, fell and dislocated Abel H Proctor of Salem, premises, $1 and her shoulder. Dr. Currier attended Miss Olive Titcomb of Farmington, is teaching our school. con. (w ar;) Geo W Young to Daniel Hoar, 7 her. acres land, $350, (war.) -$**$*■ •*F 4*' A