VOL. XXXIII. NO. 12—PRICE 4 «/,/ PHILLIPS, MAINE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1910. LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGES« i°f/ a
«O, WOMAN OF THE WOODS! STEVENS FiR BALSAM BEDS GIVE HER THE GREATEST HAPPINESS. i Doable Barrel Hammerless f t r Canoeing a Delight, and Communion THE BRAND
TRADE MARK Gun No. 365 Wjth Nature Far From Fifri «SO. I« U. «• PAT« Off. Avenue the Thing that Restores Krup'p Fluid *& the T iu d Nerves and Effects a Steel Barrels and ^ REVOLVER AND PISTOL Cure. Lugs Drop-forged 4* in one piece. * CARTRIDGES. The following lett and .the old-time trouters wouldn’t THE ASHLAND TAXIDERMIST SHOP ea.t them. It is rumored that the Barm <>c he nee Go to Greenwood & | Club preserve, which was establish ed by John Danforth, is for sale, the Russell Co.'s | club not finding it practical to keep up tire organisation. It is. hoped that somebody will buy it and open •GARAGE: Big Game it again for public camps. A good f ♦ way to reach the camps would be from the head of Richardson lake by o For all Automobile Re- t REPEATING buckboa-rd six miles and the rest by $ pairs. First-class help. | water. ___ RIFLES >Mr. Grant is building twoi n-Jv cot O GREENWOOD 8 RUSSELL CO., 2 tages. He ©ays deer are very plen J] FARMINGTON, MAINE. J tiful. He estimates that there are fivi for every one twelve years ago. TAXIDERMISTS. M a rtin BIG GAME SHIPMENTS. Model 1893 G. W . PICKEL, Taxiderm ist. T h e Special Smokeless Steel barrel» Sent (From Points on Sandy River & Dealer in Sporting Goods, Fishing rifled deep on the Ballard system, Rangeley Lakes Railroad. Is the place to get your FISH and GAME BEADS mounted this fall. All work done by the latest Tackle, Indian ¡Moccasins, Basket* and 'most approved methods. We guarantee all work to be done satisfactory and at satisfactory and Souvenirs. creates perfect combustion, develops prices. Following are the game shipments Rangeley,______Main®. highest velocity and hurls the bullet over the Sandy River & Rangeley GEORGE EGAN Ashland, Maine. with utmost accuracy and mightiest Lakes railroad for the week ending NASH OF MAINE, killing impact. October 15: FLY ROD'S NOTE BOOK. stead! place in the then far-away wil- Licensed Taxidermist, - Norway, Me T h e mechanism is direct-acting, strong, simple and Carrabasset. derruess. It has bene purchased by Maine’s Leading Fish Taxidermist. perfectly adjusted. It never clogs. T h e protecting Dr. Lewis J. Pierce of Boston, wlhlo wall of solid steel between your head ana cartridge Jacob Henry, College Point,. L. I., Visit to BitJ Rock. with his wife is now at the farm, N. Y., 1 ¡buck; E. A. Ray, Livermore N0RCR0SS & JAMES keeps rain, sleet, snow and all foreign matter from These are thef perfect October days, packing the apples. getting into action. T h e side ejection throws shells Falls, Me., 1 buck; S. S. Locklin, Livermore Falls, Me., 1 doe; Arthur such as artists paint and poets write Wtei drove over by the little rail •way from line of sight and allows instant repeat road station on the farm j-ust as a SCIENTIFIC ahots, always. Withe©, Kingfield, ¡Me., 1 buck; John of. special train load of barrels arrived. Bm k in perfect proportion throughout, in many high H. Weber, Lewiston, Me., 1 buck; My frietoids. Mr. Houglhtoiu of Lynn, George H. Parker, Lewiston., Me., 1 There under a huge tent the doctor Taxidermists power calibres, it is a quick handling, powerful, Mass., andi Miss Poorne cf Andover, and a crew of men have been busy accurate gun for all big game. buck, 2 partridges; Robert R. Myers, for days packing apples. It was Farmington,! iMIe., 1 doe; G. M. .Chaf who -for a week haye been my de Winthrop, - Maine Every hunter should know all the /2 /m r /im lightful guests, last Wednesday morn most interesting to watch the work characteristics. Send for our f r e t catalog. fee, Ridgewood, N. J., 2 does, 3 part go on. Tlhiere -are this- year nearly Enclose 3 stomps for postage. ridges; Julius Burger, Jersey City, ing askied, “What shall we do ter day?” and tti Informed them that a thousand barrels of apples cf the Curators To Maine State „„ f^ pT ttar/in/trvarm s Ox, N. J., 10 partridges, 1 buck; Walter following five varieties: Ben Davis, Ruffrecht, Maranooook, Me., 1 doe; Nat. Wells1 would he at the doer at 3* Willow Street New Haven, Conn. just ten o’clock that morning with Baldwin, iStarks. Cnalbsi and- Wealthy. Museum. B u yers Of Raw F ur Oarl Crocker, Kingfielld. Me., 1 buck; The doctor has them packed in two George Durrell, Kingfield, Me., 1 doe; a pair of horses, and we were to Telephone Connection ■spend the day driving over the hillls grades, first and second!, and -the re C. V. Dudley, WM.tinstville, Mass., 2 mainder are to be made into cider deer; George B. Hamlin, Wlhitins- and lunch out of doors. We all got EDMOND J . BOUCHER, UPPER DAM POINTERS. busy over the lunch basket, and were for vinegar and all shipped direct to viille, Mass., 1 deer; F. M. Richards, Licensed Scientific, Taxidermist, (Tanner) ready when] the team came. Boston, and from there they will be Farmington, (Mie., 1 buck. Will give you Standard and Moth proof work “What a dandy span cf Norse®, sent all over the country and across m all branches of Taxidermy and Tanning. GRANDDADDY TROUT WATCHED tlhe -sea. Dr. Pierce intends to im~ this is as good as a day In my Price list with useful instructions FREE, FOR BUT NOT TRAPPED Rangeley. yacht,” remarked the' vice comman prove his apples by the latest scien tific methods of cultivation. N. E. Tel. 572-52 AGAIN. Oct. 3—H. B. Coe, Portland, Me., der of the Lynn Yacht club. “Fly 186 Main St. Aubnrn. Maine 1 buck; L. E. Wood, Buffalo, N. Y., Rlod” was to command the fleet, and We are glad to welcome Dr. and 1 buck; W. C. Robinson, Lewiston, the first order was “drive around Mrs. Pierce to cur county and to Salmon That Were Planted by State Me., 1 doe. town, then we will, go up to the learn that they are to build a bunga Correct Taxidermy Oct. 5—F. Chatfield, Nelwi Haven, great rock,” was the first order giv low. on) the farm and % make this their Have it done right this year. Quality of work Get on Hotel Bill of Fare Regu en. and scon we were climbing the summer home. and experience second to none in the state. Ask Conn., 2 bucks. for Price-list and Tags. larly In 2^2-Pound Size, Popular Oct. 7—J. K. Sports, New York hills and my friends were using ev The drive home by Strong and Highest Prices for Raw Furs. ery known adjective in trying to along the1 raker as the sun was set or Table but a Nuisance to Ang City, 1 doe; R. L. Spotts, New York JOHN;CLAYTON CO., Naturalists City. 1 doe; Freda Dahlman, New lers. York City, 1 doe. Lincoln, Maine Oct. 9—Dan A. Lucy, Wellesley, (Special to Maine Woods.) Mass., 1 doe, 1 buck, 6 partridges. TRY Upper Dam, Oct. 15, 19ltf. Oct. 11—A. C. Hall, New York City, 2 bucks. HANSCOM’S ANIMAL SCENT Last year, for tire first time, the Got. 13—A. H. Berry, Portland, For Fox, Mink, Sable, Fishery and Bear, Money state undertook to get ©omei eggs Me., 1 buck, 10 partridges. refunded if not satisfactory. 1 Price, postpaid. from tihie big trout thatf. come up $1,00 per bottle. Address, from Richardson Lake into the fa B ig e lo w . WM. HANSCOM, Stratton, Maine mous* 1 Upper Dam trout pool, to atari*) for their eggs. Tihie attempt was Oct. 9—Addie Pierce, Farmington, made j quite late, and oinily a few big 1 doe; Wilbur Goodale, New York, “MONMOUTH MOCCASINS.” trout were captured. They furnish 1 doe; Robert Alexander, New York, They are made for ed about thirty thousand eggs. But 1 doe. the most, interesting thing about the Oct. 10—S. B. Waugh, Portland, 1 Sportsmen, Guides, Lumbermen. Upper Dam experience was the fast buck; R. E. Triser, Boston, 1 buck; Known the world over for excel that (Mr. Heyford, the superintendent Oct. 11—H. W. Elliot, Portland, 1 lence. Illustrated catalogue free. of the Oquossoc hatchery, got an old doe. M. L. GETCHELL CO., Oct. 12—Mrs. F. J. Quinn, Boston, granddaddy trout with an anciouut Monmouth, Me. hooked jaw (a regular red spot) 1 doe; F. J. Quinn, Boston, 2 does. that tipped the scales at just twelve Oct. 13—G. L. Mead, Boston, 1 pc umds. -Many people, including Pish buck, 1 doe. GUIDES' ADDRESSES. and Game Warden Lowell of Rang-..- Oct. 14—F. Miller, New York, 2 This column is for sale to guides who 1-ey, have expressed regret that this bucks; Crystal Ice & Ccld Storage want their addresses to appear in Maine Woods each week in alphabetical order b'g fellow was not killed and mourn Co., Columbus, Ohio, 1 buck, 1 doe. For price, address, Maine Woods, Phil ed for the state museum at Aug da Oct. 15—iR. S. Lang dell, Lowell, lips, Maine. Mass., 1 buck; C. V. Garter, Bos ta. because he ¡wtais too old to he of OFTEN SEEN IN T.HE MAINE WOODS '! much further use In the propagation ton, 2 does; Cora Crawford, East Bert Andrews, Rangeley, Me. George O. Bean, Foxcroft, Me. Sumner,. Me.. 1 doe; R. S. Langdell, Webster Boulter, box 348. Rangeley, Me. Boston-, 1 (buck; W. E. Eaton, Fitch James Briggs, Howe Brook, Me. burg, Mass., 1 buck; W. N. Tavener, tell me; wblait they thought of the ting was a pleasant ending of a' hap John H. Church, Shirley, Me. James E. Durrell, Box 193, Rangeley Boston, 2 does. beauty of these grand old hills, that py day. Me. I have knowim and loved since child Joseph J . Hill, The Forks, Me. hood. To Rangeley by Auto. Sam McKinney, Sebec Lake, Msine. * THE SARGENT. Frank S. Merrill, E ast Aub-urn, Me. I am always proud to take strang The following day the sky was as Domnick Richard, North East Carry ers for their first drive arcund Phil Me. (Special to Maine Woods.) clear, and at 8.30 o’clock w-e heard lips. which is unsurpassed in natu the “toot, toot” of the auto hern, Alfred L . Stevens, R. F . D. 34, Oak- Eustis, Me., Oct. 17, 1910. ral beauty by any off tbe New Eng telling us that “Foss” who was -to Folldwing are the recent arrivals land villages. ■ be cur chauffeur, was waiting to . at The Sargent: If one attempts to tell laowi big the take us in bis machine- over the MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. big rock is1, they are alwaysi laugh -hills to Rangeley, and we were soon Sunday, Oct. 9—Robert Phillips, ed at by thosiei who have- never ¡seen packed in comfortably. I took my Schedule, of Trains in Effect October Stratton; H. Gilpatrick, Flagstaff; it. But when you drive close to this rifle jnst -for the -sake of the good 10th, 1910. Will Arnold. huge rock, standing alone tlhiere in old times, and thinking I would be TO TH E WOODS. Monday, Oct. 10—Richard Powders, the field, and look up some fifty feet ready to shoot at a deer if one chanc Alder Stream; Leon Savage, Strat to the top o it walk between tbei three ed to cross our path, RANGELEY AND DEAD RIVER UPPER DAM, ME. ~ R E G IO N S ton'; Dr. T. W. Brimigilon, Stratton; broken pieces, then you have some j Tihe machine just spun along in Frank Stewart, New Portland. idea of the size of this, the larg Leave P.M,‘ A.M. great shape over -the1 hills, and our Boston.... of his mammoth species and he Tuesday, Oct. 11—Mr. and Mrs. D. est known lone boulder in thei world, firs-t stop was made at Glen Cove 10 00 9 00 and after we bad spent some time A.M, P.M, would make an .excellent addition by iS. Thompson, Master Stanley L. Camp on Long Pcind, iwh-ere Mrs. C. Portland ...... 8 40 1 55 way of showing what a great fellow White, Auburn; Bertrand L. 'Chap there “Joe” remarked. “I’ll believe E. Parker and son, Gliddem, were en Lewiston ...... 9 59 3 12 any fish story you ever reflate after Bangor ...... 7 00 12 2 5 lie wias. But Mr. Grant of tlhe Up man, ¡Boston'; Thomas Bateman, ¡Mad tertaining Harry Chandler and Levi Farmington...... ar 11 50 5 05 per Dam House is glad that Gran di- ison, this, for that rock is surely a won Leavitt of Phillips. This is such a Kingfield ...... ar . . . 6 35 dad wasn’t killed and stuffed hut der.” Phillips...... ar 12 55 6 10 Wednesday, Oct. 12—Charles Bel- pretty comfortable camp, and the Bigelow...... ar .... 7 28 was put back into the clear, cool Rangeley ...... ar latty. Boston; Emile E. Ho-ertel, Fine¡ Franklin County F a rm s, latch string is always out. The boy© .... 8 00 w-a; er of Upper Dam pool. Mr. Grant Paul Tissen, New York; Eugene were off setting -traps, and1 the woods Train leaving Portland at 8.40 a. m. runs to locks at the matter ini a cold-blood Woodbury, Lime House; W. A. Dyer, Next the order /was- given to drive are full of them. A s-pike homi deer Farmington daily, Sundays included, arriving at ed business way. Hie admits that North New Portland,! Me.; Mrs. Cihas. across and past the Hunter farm, was hanging up, which Harry had Rangeley, Sundays, at 4.25 p. m. the big trout would have created H. Dunn, Cambridge, Mass.; jMIr. and over to “Prospect Farm” in West shot the day before1. The boys had FROM THE WOOD6 considerable interest in the state Mrs. W. T. Dunn. Worcester, Mass. Freeman, owned by one off the most just crossed the pond together, when Leave A.M. A.M. museum, being the1 biggest represent Rangeley ...... 10 45 Thursday, Oct. 13—J. M. Swain, extensive and prosperous farmers in all three saw the deer and the- bul Bigelow ...... ative of tlhe biggest race of spor the county, Bend. Dodge. lets began to- mi-ss him, but Harry 11 00 ted trout the world ever saw, but Bangor; Jack Purnell, Stratton; E. P.M. M. Gilmore and party, Mr. Miller, The wind was blowing ai gale over was- the lucky one. Phillips ...... 6 05 1 20 he says the fact that Maine Weeds thei hills-, and so we decided to 'take Kingfield ...... 12 45 advertised old granddad as1 having New York. We coul-d not accept the invitation Farmington ...... j.... 7 05 2 25 Friday, Oct. 14—Mr. and Mrs. Par our basket and ask permission to for lunch, but away iw'e went, and Bangor ...... ar 11 35 bei-ru taken there last fall and then lunch on the -piazza, but iwhe-n we met three big touring cars before we Lewiston ...... ar 8 58 4 17 thrown back made exerybodiy) fish for sons-, Nieiwi York; R. S. Langdell, Bos drove up to the door both Mr. and Portland ...... ar 10 15 5 30 ton; Will Arnold, Eustiis; Franklin reached Rangeley. Our next stop Boston ...... ar 3 15 9 05 ham—and there you are. Nobody Mrs. Dodge met us in good old New J. Clark, Farming-ton'; W. C. Eaton, was at Oquossoc, where we spent Train leaving Farmington at 2.25 p. m., runs saw him after he was thrown back, England style. The horses were soon some time in -the little Catholic daily,^Sundays included, and a connecting train but they had a perfect right to f sb Fitchburg. Mass.; W. N, Tavener, leaves Rangeley at 10.50 a. m. Boston; Dr. T. W. Brihiigiom, iStrut- in tihie1 barn and1 to our -lunch was church, which is so much admired for him in, open time, which they added hot coffee and such a pump and appreciated! by all.1 did. ton. kin pie as you read! of. At the railroad station, Mr. W-ells, eral Manager. And they got a lot of other fish, Saturday, Oct. 15—Chas. Everett The hour passed quickly and, as including some big trout and a great Bean, Boston; Myles Stamdiish, New thei agent, told us that only four the fishing iis over, I balked “farm” deer had been shipped from there many .small salmon. York; Maurice Roderick Farming- and learned that Prospect Farm was Austin of Phillips, accompanied by ton; M. C. Shepard, Pawitucket, R. thi-s season, by the following pitrsons: By the way, Mr. Grant says that lone of 125 acres, and as we went Mr. and Mrs. George L. Stevens of th e landlocked salmon planted by the I. ; B. Z. Gore, Valley Falls, R. I. Mr. J. Dutton of Brooklyn, N. Y., Í through the long banns- if -was send who -shot two- buck deer at Billy Farmington, coming by auto, were stale at Upper Dam a few years ago, ing out the questions and “reeling there- for dinner. 1 were last summer about two and a Strong Woman Shocts Big Deer. Soule’s; Mr. A. E. Newton, of Bos in” the information that Mr. Dodge ton, 1 buck deer, shot on Bald Moun Rev. Fr. A. J. Barry of Rumford half pounds in size, and they were Mrs. Hattie Johnson of Strong shot I this year cut 80 tons of hay and rais the cockiest lot of youngsters he ev tain; and 1 buck deer, shot by Mrs. spent several days there la-st ween a two hundred -pound deer at Madrid ed 500 bushel© of grain. He had) four W. Roger Fro-mfieM of /Mledia, Pa., and was- welcomed by friends. er saw. They .seemed to tfiPnJk it last Saturday and brought It home acres of sweet com, that he hauled their1 actual duty to gobble every fly Bert Herick guide. iM-r. amid Mrs. Henry E. Tiiiepke of in her carriage. to the factory, and wlhiclhi netted- -him Providence, R. I., were there for tiiat was cast into the pool, and to a hundred dollars an acre. There Skunks are very plenty in Strong At Mountain View. over Sunday, o.nl their way home. show what smart jumpers they were village. ¡Mr. Alphlonizo Luce shot two was a large stock off cattle to feed They were so persistent that the oid- for the winter. Who says farming Mrs-. Fronfield, who since early in back of his lliduse this- week; fon-e was Mountain View was our next stop. the summer has with her family oc timers wlho were casting for big a white skunk. in Franklin county off the. -rocks does Ai big fire was blazing in, the office, trout get very tired of catching them cupied onei of the cottages, was very not pay?' for they had ,notj got! settled -into win proud of her c|eer. and said so plainly many times with Salem Hunter Shoots Buck. Blut this is not all of the- farm. ter quarters. Landlord Bowley had variations that wel won’t print. Mr. Dodge has recently -sold bis or a hearty welcome, and Mr. Frank Laikie- Point Cottage is- still occu Think of the nerve off an angier Gene Lisfnerness shot a tan-point chard -that is on what was known, Plummer was as glad to is-ee u® as pied by Mr. Fuller amd family of to’ say he is sick vand tired of catch luck deer this week. as tbe Crosby placel w-here my grand in mid-summer. Connecticut, who intend to remain ing 214-lb. salmon. Mr. Grant put father more than a century ago ©pot We stopped long enough to learn' until sometime- in November, as they landlocked salmon on; the bill of fare Subscribe for Maine Woods, ted a line and cleared the old, home- ■that Sunday Mr. and1 Mrs. Harry B. (Continued on page 3.) LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGES. MAMME WOODS, P H IL L IP S , M A IN E , OCTOBER 20, 1910, feed. Today there are quantities of When you talk about Perfection in the binds, all through our forests, and if there is no waruton slaugh Ammunition you are talking about ter of them there is the best nu cleus for future abundance Maine Phenomenal Scores has seen in many, many years. One of the. conditions that is a never ending source of surprise1 to Made With Loaded Shells I many is the abundance of moose PETERS near the seashore, since the popu lar impression of this great animal Mr. J. S. Day, of Midland, Texas, attended a series of Texas CARTRIDGE is that it loves to dwell in forest Tournaments from August 8th to 18th, and BROKE ALL AMATEUR fastnesses and only comes forth at RECORDS. His score follows. the call of its mate or when driven forth Iby hunger or the proximity of August 8-9, Midland, Texas, 484 ex 500 man. In a very small compass re cently there were counted six dif “ 10-11, Big Springs, Texas, 442 ex 450 DEALERS HAVE IT ferent moose, all within a couple of “ 12-13, Cisco, “ 395 ex 400 miles of the ocean, in a county that “ 15-16, Gorman, “ 398 ex 400 two or three years ago was 'herald “ 17-18, Walnut Springs, “ 397 ex 400 UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE CO. ing as a great natural phenomenon., a moose that had strayed into that Total, 2116 ex 2159 county. The decrease of food, to gether iwd'tihi the unrest doubtless From this it will be seen that Mr. Day averaged 9 8 .4 per cent, Lowell, Mass. ■awakened among its kind by tbe ever increasing presence of humankind in on 2150 targets and 99*16 per cent, on his last 1200 targets. ous camps at G-raoid Lake Stream of their m ost' secret haunts, has had MANY MOOSE KILLED. much to do with gradually driving He used P E T E R S regular factory loads, n o t s p e c i a l , but F. H. Ball. Jit is ibeyond all ques the moose out of the big woods and bought from Texas dealers—the same quality goods anyone can buy tion the finest deer head ever seen a m b i t i o u s h u n t e r s w h o H U R into those sections nearest to the big anywhere. in this state, aind when the S. L. sea. RAY THE SEAlBON. Crosby Co. has finished mounting it as it deserves it will stand as the The opening of the season has Finest Deer Head Ever Seen in highest known point in the antlers been, as usual, the signal! for the THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY, - CINCINNATI, OHIO of the Virginia deer. So far as is usual list of amusing experiences. A Maine, With Fifty Points Shot NEW YORK : 98 Chambers St.. T. H. Keller, Manager lend win, no other state has furnish- certain Penobscot hunter won’t soon SAN FRANCISCO : 608-612 Howard St., J. S. French, Manager by Hill Gould in Grand Lake; Re ed a parallel, and when this head is NEW ORLEANS : 321 Magazine St., P. R. Litake, Manager placed on exhibition it will make the forget a farmer who allowed him to gion— No Record of Such a Head big deer heads of the past look tame shoot at hie pet rooster, which if in comparison. lie hit anywhere but in the body vyajs Anywhere in the United States to be his for ten cents. After us — Eastern Maine Gossip. ing about 40 cents worth cf ammuni Reports brought imi by these who tion and giving it up in disgust, the FLY ROD’S NOTE BOOK. cousin, Mr. A. F. Gescheidt, a laV> are close' to the' forested section of hunter discovered that has sights had yer from Mt. Vernon, N. Y. This (Special to Maine Woods.) the stab?’ indicate that there is a been changed so that he was com (Continued from page 2.) wieek Mr. and Mrs. Pat ridge are on tremendous amount of game in the a hunting trip to Loon Lake and in Bangor, M,e., Oct. 17, 1910. ing about as near to the hen as he ana (having extensive repairs made wood® this fall. All summer men was to the) liens in the next 'town. tend to remain at their camp on the The game season is dm full swing. who have no scruples have been able about the place. hill until December. to live on tender partridge meat, Another hunter discovered, in the The echoes of the deadly riffle shot silvery light of the moon, what he Mass 'Sarah L. OLaipp and Miss ‘Mrs. Per ham has been for the! past are heard all diay long, aid over the the birds ‘being so thick that they Mary T. Brooks of Boston made ¡a could easily be “shot” with tai stone. took to be a white deer, for many week entertaining her mother, Mrs. state, and while the foliage remain years held sacred by the' Indians. short stay here this week oral theiir Mary Howie, and sister, Mrs. Res Two men were in the woods togeth wiay home from Camp Marion on ing' on thie trees! helps to protect the er for a month or more fust before He crept cautiously across the pas cue Bennett, of 'South Paris. ture, only to find ■ that the white Dodge Bond. The season of 1910 has been the deer was a white horse and, worst iM. W. H. Manchester and son of most prosperous of any in the' his Providence, R. I., were here Tuesday, -X. of .all, that it was hauling a carriage tory of the place, and according to in which sat a woman. She was enrouite for a hunting trip to Billy the advanced hooking for 1911, this looking for a lost cow, as was her Soule's. will be a busy place next year. husband afoot not far off. Tlhe blunt Autumn bridal parties can not “How about that spring; I beard er walked weakly back 'to ihis ve choose a more attractive place than someone' ¡say it almost ran out this hicle and vowed that he never again here at Mountain View. Last week summer’,” I remarked, and with a would offer to shoot anything by the popular mail olerk on the: train, laugh. Mr. Perham said it had nervier moonlight until he was sure it was Mr. L. Penley, and bride, of Auburn, been so dry but what ¡if a man fell not a human being'. were here. in he! would want a ¡dry suit and that Up in Milford the other' morning' a Then camq Mr. Fred C. McKenmey, there had ¡never been a time ¡but man walking briskly ¡home from the the guide, son of Cleff McKenney, what there was water and water in train at 4 o’clock caught a glimpse and his bride, also fr m Auburn, ¡and abundance in the spring at Mingo. in the gray light of a black creature they are now on a hunting trip up Next spring one will find many' 'im by the river’s ¡edge, on the Milford the Cupsuptic. provements at Mingo, for the four side. He phased it .and found it Cards ¡announcing- the marriage of fine new bungalows on the lake was a hear cub about six months another w-eT known and popular shore will ¡add to the place. old, and chasfd it up a telephone guide, Mr. Russell Parker Spinney, pole. Leaving a man on guard, ¡he to Mis® Lilia Blanch McMullen have The summer has ended, and like then went for help and made the just been received, and the happy the afterglow of a beautiful sunset, bear captive. couple are now at home at 33 Web tbe memories of happy days made ster street, Haverhill, (Mass., where brighter and better by kind words They are laughing up in Old Town they are to reside. ¡aind deeds will linger to warm and We never like to say ¡goodby to add cheer to the coLd winter days. about the three bbld hunters wiho, Mountain View, but the yachtsman emulating' the >. wise men of To those who at hotels and camps called, and we w'ere away. and aloing the way have shewn so Gotham, went to sea in a boat. The many courtesies, I would extend sin father of one- owned a small launch Over the Hill to Mingo. cere thanks, and may the coming amid in the gray o.f .early morning' The day was perfect, and “Foss,” winter bring only good things for they crept up the river, expecting you. dear friends, and may we meet to follow the channel on the one our chauffeur, just made the ma chine spin. Down over the hill to again next season at the Rangeleys. shore and, by breakfast time, be in Fly Rod. CAMP OWNED BY O. W. GLEASON. camp. They passed through waters Mingo we went -with the “taot,{ toot” of the auto horn, that iW'as quickly St. Anthony Cottage, Phillips, Me. that usually wreck every craft that October 17, 1910. attempts them, and iwhen the fog' answered by the blast from the bid tin horn and the ringing of the din game in part,'yet a large number of I the open partridge season. Whem- lifted they were a long way up the deer and many moose ¡have already ! ever one had occasion to take a walk stream leading' into Pushaw lake. ner bell, and soon the car stopped Advertise in Maine Woods. been shot (by the too ambitious hunt | along the- trails, it was his custom When they disco vered their error er, or the hunter whose outing' is i to fill hiis pocket with stones and they put about and rain, down the limit 'd and ¡who fears that he may i knock over a couple or three birds stream, up the river several miles have to go home empty handed. for su pp er o n hiis w ay. He claim - and at last entered their objectiv There has been on?- record, how j ed that be hadn't had occasion to stream, up which they chugged for ever, made within a few days that shoot a t a singiLe p artrid g e all su m a couple of miles,, made camp in true is unlikely to be surpassed, if in mer, yet had enjoyed frequent feasts near to nature style and set forth deed it is eveq matched again in the | of the delicate birds. He made no on thie. hunt. annals of the Maine deer hunt. A pretense of being a sportsman and Sad to relate, the day was by now deer head has been receiv'd with argument on the 'Unsportsmanlike well spent. As the ¡shades of night ■wide! spreading and palmated antlers, killing of these highly prized game drew nigh and the owls once again ¡having the enormous total of fifty birds was a case of casting pearls sent forth their inquiry for Jimmy points. Such appears to most minds before swine. I merely cite tbe in Butler, the weaver, the hoys iwere incredible, when one remembers that stance to show how plentiful they seized with a sudden panic and ¡a a head 'having 24 points is a rare found the birds. wholesome longing for home and prize and brings honor and credit to But this report of these two for mother. They broke camp, .gave the its possessor; but to more than dou est rangers is typical of that which little craft full speed ahead and ¡start ble that number is a good deal like has come! from nearly icvery quarter. ed back for Old Town. But the riv taking off a minute from the record Thie spring was far more adaptable er is lower than it has ¡been in many of the1 fast trotters, or clipping off to the development of the partridge' years and those1 hoys located every seconds in the speed of an engine i than a year ago and flocks seen diur- rock that they could possibly get in already being ruin to its limit of safe j ing the summer told of a. few va- the way of on that homeward re ty. j cancies in the family eiircllie. When treat. They .luckily had a launch This head was secured by Hill September 15 dawned it found large planked, rather than one of the can Gould in the Grand Labe' Stream flocks of the grouse ready to sepa vas covered craft that are quite com section, who shipped it from the fam rate and the woods full of abundant mon on the river, ¡else they must have been wrecked .and forced to wait for a searching party,1 so vicious ly did they rush onto those rocks. ONE OF THE CAM P'S AT TIM POND. Had not their welcome steps been heard iwhen they wen?, »arching par ties would soon have gone out to at the lake side by the big camp Moose Near Tbomaston. look them up. and we were welcomed by Mir. and > Thomaston, Me., Oot. 17, 1910. Mrs. Perbam, who escorted us over A notioeabiie addition to the natu tol the home camp, where a fire was To the Editor of Maine Woods: ral history of eastern Maine this ¡burning, and we were at once at There have been several moose year iis the gray squirrel, which is home. seen about here this fall. One bull “Marm has some partridges bang increasing marvelous.ly fast through moose fell into a lime rock quarry out this section. Until within a year ing up in the ice house and we 'have or two, the majority of tire residents rabbit ¡stew, and ¡several have shot here in town and spent the night had never seen, a gray squirrel ex at a ¡deer, and—” but just then the swimming about, ¡a® he could not get cept dm captivity. Today they are Corhinod'ore commenced to telil about a foothold. Mr. Chas. McDonald1 here iby the score, over half a dozen the way he ¡took a dip in the lake from a canoe last October, and we heard the moose in thle morning, and having been seen in a single treie. by dumping some large rocks into in the vicinity of my home. Every let the hoys talk, while we got ready where in this part of thei state tlhiey for dinner. the water made a chance .for his are becoming as 'numerous as the The; September guests did not Heave:: lordiship to get out. He was heard little red squirrels used to be, be until the ¡second iwieek in October. about 11 o'clock the previous night fore advancing civilization either Mr. Albert Basse of Boston car in the quarry, ¡but the person bear killed them off or drove them deep ried a license arcund in his pocket, ing him dii» not know what was mak er into the woods. It is not gener but did ¡not take a ¡deer home with; ing tbe noise. Oin Ms escape he ally accepted that the mere legal pro him. started off on a smart trot and did tection afforded these graceful ro Messrs. Mi B. Damon, I. N. Damon, not seem to be any the worse' for dents has enabled them to so mul and T. C. Sheldon of Fitchburg kept his ducking. Another large moose tiply and spread from other parts the camp fire burning until into Oc was seen swimming our river a feiwi of the state into this easterly por tober and did not go home because days ago (a bull) and ¡there have tion, but whatever the cause is, they they wanted to. been several cow moose seen in our are as yiet a welcome 'addition to Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Oilendcrf of vicinity this autumn. I have not our willd life. West (Medway, Mass., in their Mitch- heard of any deer being' seen as yet Herbert W. Rowe. isill touring car, with Miss Agnes E. and do not think there, are iaa| many Bullard and Harold M. Bullard of as thore; iwiereJ a few years ago. Ruf We mail out circulars of various ho Caryville, Mass., lingered until Oc fed, grouse are more plentiful this tels, camps and transportation compan- tober 6, when; they started homeward, season than for several years, and Us every day. It’s free. Maine In woodcock are about the same as us formation Bureau. touring over Maine. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Patridge have ual. been entertaining Mrs. Pat-ridge's C. W. Creighton. Read Main« Woods. il MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, OCTOBER 20, 1910. LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGES. MAINE WOODS. tain all her own fish. But this, af addition 'to wearing a sweater and bare, steeps of granite ledge, now SANDY RIVER (£L Phillips, Maine. ter all, is the least of the two great other winter clothes. Wie had left vailclwing through alder swamps, at troubles. The most important is bet N- •rthampton the night before with times coming out in the open ^n the RANGELEY LAKES ter to protect the fish at large in the air so hot that we Ihlad to sleep rocky knolls, where glorious views RAILROAD I . W. Brackett Company, Publishers. th =i lakes so that they may increase iit the 'berths (with a window opn:., of distant mountain peaks .ran be The Sportsman’s and Tourist’s Line J. W. BRACKETT, by natural methods. The causes of and when we woke up in Canada had, lies a pond, alone in the woods, to the Rangeley lakes and Dead River Editor and Manager. the trouble are that the natives do tuc next morning there wa® a 1 'gut with no camp on its shore, no inlet Region Maine. HERBERT W. ROWE, Bangor, ne appreciate the commercial value frost on thei grass. Up here in the and outlet visible. Fond mem-.ry lin Time Table in Effect Oct. 10, 1)10. Associate Editor for Eastern Maine. of the fish within the waters, and hills of Maine it was still colder and gers here, of him who once has that Rangeley is rapidly evolving this morning there was ice in the seen it. On winter nights in one’s AM lv ar PM PM PM * ISSUED WEEKLY. 9 00 Boston. E. D. 3 15 9 05 frv m an angling resort to a fashion water -pails. far-off home tibe: trout leaps highi for 9 15 “ W. D. 3 15 11 20 able ,summer resort.” Our coming to Maine- had been ex the fisherman’s casited fly, and when No. 1 No. 3 No. 5 No. 2 No. 4 No. € Outing Edition, 8 pages, $L00 a year. AM AM PM AM PM Local Edition, ten and twelve pages, The first sentence attracted our at ime ted, and as we desciende! from hooked, the thrill of the ensuing PM tention particularly. We know it is .a’ uggle -is more real than the thing 8 40 8 40 1 40 lv Portland ar 10 15 5 30 5 36 1.50 a year. the train we were cordially greeted 1 60 12 00 5 15 lv Farming: tonar 6 57 2 15 1 28 {ianadian subscriptions, 90 cents extra. popularly supposed that the Range- by our host, E. A. Boothman, wWh itself. Barrett pond! Alone m its 2 22 12 32 5 47 lv Strong- lv 6 26 1 42 12 47 Levs supply fish eggs to stock wa whom the rest o-f the party had mountain home, unconfaminaited by 6 16 lv Salem lv 1 05 Maine Woods has absorbed the sub ter? in which they have no direct spent many pleasant vocations ' in nu n, yours for a w'hiole day, after 9 00 6 35 lv Kingfield lv 12 45 8 25 scription lists of Maine Woodsman and the long tramp* through th© woods. 9 35 7 06 IvCarrabassetlv 11 23 7 58 Maine Sportsman, and thoroughly covets interest. On the other hand Scbago iho woods at. Ihlls camps. We went iO 00 7 28 lv Bigelow lv 11 00 7 35 fee entire state of Maine as to hunting, You search for -the paddles of the prints out that for years shie sup to his town house for dinner and 2 45 12 55 6 10 lv Phillips lv 6 05 1 20 12 25 fishing and outings, and the whole of plied the Rangeley kikes with, salm raiiot, unmindful of the -sign i f the 3 43 ¡Franklin county locally. right after it started for the woods, 7 lv lv Kedington lv 11 26 11 25 Maine Woods solicits communications on and attention is sometimes c-a'i- paper wound on the trunk of a small 4 07 7 43 lv Dead River lv 10 52 10 57 and our trunks and supplies were 4 25 8 00 ar Rangeley lv and fish and game photographs from Its ud to the fact that for years the taken on a two-horse iwagon which sr>ruoe, and the paddles hidden «'ii- 10 45 10 68 readers. When ordering the address of your Lake Auburn hatchery furnished was supplied with great iron hooks der a diead pine about 60 feet from Mixed train leaves Kingfield at 7 00 a. m., con paper changed, please give the old as young trout regularly for the Range- si ore. These found, ¡we rig up. Did necting at Strong with mixed train from Phillips, belted on to the underside of the- arriving at Farmington at 9.35. Trains One and Six well as new address. leys. side stringers. All -the baggage v.as you ever rig up on the shone of an run Sundays only, connecting with stages at Dead But let us consider the statema-it tied on by hiatlf inch rope wound over untried water, your anticipation) wh-et- Kiver Station to and from Stratton and Eustis Two Editions. by the Sprinfgield Républicain writ • ed by the tales o-f the great c iceli and at Portland with through night train to and and over and passed around three from New York City. Other trains run daily We publish two editions weekly of er. He says: “The average Bmer es made in former years? Great except Sundays. Maine Woods. The outing edition is hooks. It was as thorough a job < f eight pages and the subscription price man believes that too many of the packing as if our stuff were put on trout were here when your compan F. N. Beal, G. P. A. 1« $1-00 a year. The local edition is spawn and fingerlings are bong the back of a horse, and 1 suggest - ion last fished this pond, but are 10 and 12 pages—subscription price $1.50 shipped from the region to stock ed to soon© of the party that it seem they hire now? Have other eager a year. J. W. Brackett Co.. Phillips, Me. more distant waters.”' ed to be an excess of caution. fishermen c-axigii-t too many? Have The writer took a good iLal ‘Wait till you see the road,” was the lumbermen, who spent the wi-np of pains lately to compile de L-.’ -in a camp not far- away, taken Maine Sportsman List. tailed information in regard to the reply. 11 cm all? What inroads have been Maine Sportsman, a monthly Outing this matter and found from the of Before wiej had gone far I saw the made by the mink and otter? Will magazine published at Bangor, has reason. There are more rocks in merged with Maine Woods and all who fice records at the fislhi and game they rise today? had paid for Maine Sportsman In ad department that since 1906 more this part of the world than l ever These and a hundred other doubts vance will receive Maine Woods saw anywhere else. They are glac for an equal length of time. All sub fro ut eggs, by 100,000 have been por invade the anxious fisher as he scribers to Maine Sportsman who order che sed and placed In the Rangeley ial boulders- -not rounded and smooth ed by a long journey that our own si rings his- line on the shore. Tile it will receive Maine Woods (outing hatchery ait Oquossoc than the l um canoe lies close by. The paddles edition) at $1.00 a ^ ber of fish that have been taken, Massachusetts boulders slhk>w, -but and rods are put in and we push f; cm that ¡hatchery for waters out angular and big, little changed Iron I am agent for the best Engine for their original shape as they reme off. Motorboats. Get my price and let side of that region. Aha! What’s that! A splash -not me show yon some of my engines Maine Woods has purchased the sub The following letter from Nev from the great steep ridge® which and operations. scription list and good will of the form the horizon in the western bor ten rods out. Surely they are not Sportsm an's Guide of North America, York will be of interest in this con all gone yet. We movie1 out m-Bly I take orders for the construction published at Oomlsh, Maine M sub nection: ’ der of (Maine. They are of gran ire of all kinds of motorboats and have scribers who had paid in advance for and plainly show their sedimentary to the widening rings of (water a-nd elegant new boats on Rangeley Lake the Sportsman’s Guide will receive New York City, Oct. 10. origin by carrying p-ebibles of white drop the fly in the very center of to let, either with or without en ¡Maine Woods weekly to the end of their To the Editor of Maine Woods: gineers. subscriptions. Those who are in arrears are requested to renew by subscribing i noticed in the Springfield Sun E. L. HALEY, for Maine Woods. All letters will have day Républicain of yesterday an ar Rangeley, prompt attention. J. W. Brackett Co., Maine. Phillips, Maine, June 24, 1910. ticle upon fishing at the Range leys, in which the following appeared: Few places in the world save The editions of Maine Woods this achieved greater fame as fishing re ri faction when the hunger of the week are 6,900. serfs thian the beautiful chain of woods pursues you. Rangeley lakes in northwestern The Maine woods, with their rocks Maine, and none deserved the glow aid lakes, maty they ever remain the Thursday, October 20, 1910. ing tributes of anglers more thor refuge of the weary city dweller oughly than these same bodies cfl wa tnirsting for the return to nature1,, ter in former days. SinCe the first whence he came,—C. H. G. in Daily George F. Tufts, formerly of Nor of the great square-tailed trout were Hampshire Gazette. wich. 'Conn., who is aibout moving to taken there, 40 years or more ago, New Haven, writes us: “Am goiing no waters have’been found that pro to change my business to a larger once this species in equal size or RIFLE C0HIEST. salt winter towini, but shall need the of equal gaminess. Men who tramp green, woods of old Maine to mix ed in. from Phillips or drove over MAINE WOODS PUTS UP TWO with the salt water of the sea.*’ the mountain from Rumford Falls VALUABLE PRIZES youths go back there now as gray- A private letter from Caperais, barred men. They have been back Moo&ehead lake, says that Gov.-elect there year after year; they will go Everybody Has a Chance to Secure and Mrs. Plaisted have each secur there -until they can lift a fly rod a Prize that Will be Useful io ed itheiir quota of game. On his re- no longer. No sportsman is more Anybody Anywhere and ¿.t Ary turn to Augusta the. Governor,^/ T im e. will be the hunted Instead of tihe with every phase of his chosen roc hunter.—Belfast Republican Journal. reaf-ion under the watchful eyes c-f A FINE LOT OF MAINE GAME. Saddleback or B ali mountain. But Maine Woods beg ins with ibis is Maine bias been remarkably lucky i d matter how loyal the old-timer, ------»h -i ^ -- — - ■ ------sue. a new voting contest. We offer this year in regard to forest ?ir cis. he will mot hesitate to say that tlve the circle and a mighty swirl of wa two valuable rifles in first and sec Forest Commissioner Ring’s efficient fishing in the section is not only not quartz abundantly scattered through ond. prizes, open to anybody, any wbat it was 40 or 20 years ago-, but them. Near the high ridges these ter show’s where the trout rose and where. Maine Woods is a remark la-trol -service -has been ably ass- -t- missed it. Again and again, the fly ed, so to speak, by the weather not what it was 10, or even rive, torriders are of great size and also ably easy newspaper for which to years ago. For this there mast be in some favored places in the val gees out, but no result. They are secure- new subscriptions, as has man, who very kindly furnished more run sticking wiell today. Around the rain than usual. But Minnesota hais a reason. That reason, is the prob leys, where the ice movement favor been proven, many times by those lem that has been ardently discuss ed tihleir disposi t ion they are large shores we paddle, down to the big who have soliced for it. met loss enough for a decade. Per vteks where a big catch was a sure haps now the will put on fire pa ed in camp and hotel throughout the an 1 more numerous, but no part, of It is an easy matter to call the Rangeley region during the entire this whole region is free from them. thing in former years. But all m trols. vain, dh/en let’s go back to where attention, of your -acquaintance! to i ie f.sling season, brought to a close They make road building very diffi paper and the prizes that we offer, October 1.” cult and costly, and walking in the we kn frw there i-s at least one fish Warden H. 0. Templeton of Mach woods slow and dangerous. Add the left when© we had the first and on and it is surprising what a large pro ias, Washington county, relates in 1 fished the Rangeleys ten years portion of those approached will dig :-go and twelve years ago and T *e fallen trees, lying thick and promis ly strike. Arrived at thi/s spot, we another column the experience of a cuous, the damp moss on the steep anchor amid begin casting. For a full down deep for a dollar and pay it farmer who lost three of his young years ago, and I aim very strongly of over, 'to get a liive weekly paper and tin- opinion—based on my experience rock and the dense growth, of ferns quarter of an hour there ,is no fish cattle through the carelessness of and bushes and you have a combina taken, thien one, two, three and we help another to accomplish wbat they ¡bruteáis. And -again, he tolls about this year—that the fishing in the want to. Rangeleys is better now than it has tion which tends to discourage pe are fairly surrounded by rising fish. the 'robbing of a non-resident’s sum destrian-ism outside the beaten tm is Everything under a half pound goes Maine Woods, printed in the woods mer home. It wou-1 be) well for the been before in that length of dine. of Maine, carrying with, it to every _ f she-d on' Mooselookmeguntic lake. in the Maine woods, no matler how back into the water. beards of Irad-e in Washington coun great the enthusiasm of the * isit’ng state in the undo®, the Dominion of ty to follohvi the example of the Lake I made good catches of record trout We move down the pond to where Canada and to foreign countries a Wt-bb Fish and Game association and I couldn’t go a rod from the sportsman/ for the wild. the fish are rising and anchor again. steady breeze from the spruce clad and offer a reward for the defection wharf without, hooking a young si 1m- Coming in to camp, we had five When tihle wind blows strong and bids of the sportsman’s phradise and of such thieves. oiii, so plentiful were they. This in miles of these rocks,- and part of Hie the waves are high the fish cease I the vacationist’s mecca/, as it were, spite of the fact that there is a fan- way so rough that the goods had to to bite -and ¡w>e fish in vain, but j ha® surprised the publishers of this A Spokane. Wash., corresponde at way up to Rangeley lake, and pre be shifted to a, sled, the same be when it Ids up and a gentle rip pie country by its ability to grow stead- sumably a lot of fish go up there. ing the front bob of a sled, with breaks the surface -the fun, beg’ns ily ini spite of occasional competition writes: “Minnie Snapp, chief tele iron shoes, and two 15-foot pel s phone operator in a hotel in Spo I would like to -see a general dis again. We have caught more than that looked strong and healthy, but cussion in Maine Woods of qu..ti fastened to the bob ih front, and the a dozen and put hack all but four, which in reality lacked the “vital kane, Wash., chased a cub bear, that rear ends dragging on the ground. weighed 80 pounds, through a mile rions that are suggested by ¡his when -two trout take my two flies spark” arid lacked a reason for exis Springfield' Républicain angler article. On these poles was nailed a body on the same instant. The top trout tence. of dense forest while on the way by and in this body were put the! trunks. stage from ¡hier father’s ranch on) the is a full pounder, but the bottom one Maine' Woods wants to see this There was about a mile of sled dees not show himself, we can only new contest start with a vigorous Coeur d’Alene Indian reservation- :n n e i t h e r g o t a w a y . work, and it was a rough mile, re northern Idaho, to Tekoa, Wash., a guess at his' weight. But after a fe v p’ange. See your friends or write quiring several bolts to tie the body minutes’ play and considerable strain them about this contest and get them lew days ago and captured the ani together after the wrenching of the mal with a lasso made froah a rope. The Editor Gets Two Big Trout, Com on a four ounce rod we see that to assist you. rocks. The stage driver assisted in lying bired Wright Three Pounds, cn a the bottom trout is a bouncer, and the bear, which was sent to Spokane Leaving the railroad at 1 p. m., when after many attempts we get Wednesday morning the family of for exhibition purposes. Four-Ource Rod, and He Tells we reached camp at 3.15 and caught the net under both of them and lift Harry L. Pride of Westbrook was the first view of the lake, about 60 taem in we see that the ¡bottom Next. Where. considerably startled by the sound of feet below the house. Here was trout ¡wall weigh two pound®, and the breaking glass in the front nart of joy at last. Alone in the woods, top one a pound. Prtetty good fish The new chairman of the fish; and Twin Island Camp, the house. Upon investigation it was with a cabin for each two of -the ing that. After lunch on. shore we fo-und that a partridge had flowin- game commission wrote the wardens Skinner, Me., Sept. 20, 1910 party a bed for each one, and a try again, -and a two and a naif on duty to care for any fish livund This in the woods and rocks of through one of the front windows. fish for all. The woods haid be m pounder was landed. We caught The- partridge occupied a prominent dying in the brooks—on account of Maine on -the western border, half c.tared away enough to build the aibiuti 30 fish and. brought home only the drying up of -the streams—and position at the Pride supper table way up the state and near the Can camp and to give a fair vneiwi of the even, putting hack fish which last night. pW them where they could have lake in front, but on the other s’des w’eighed a pound. The trout were plenty of water. .At the same time adian line, 1800 feet above the saiai. the forest crowded close. The spruce veiy highly colored, unusually fac, Read Maine Woods. the wardens were instructed to clear We came here by wav of Canada, has been cut out, but the maples inci -the strongest fighters 1 ever the outlets of streams where pass and the-long, high ridges of granite and the birches are as man found saw Many of tihe fish leaped clear age to spawning beds was obstruct began to stick up in the sky when them and as fire' has or has not cat of -the water and took! the fly cm MOSE, THE MOOSE. ed. The commissioner has heard we got within 50 miles of the inter left them. tin© down turn, making as pretty a from some of the wardens who were Fire! It is the- saddest story of A unique story of calling in which national line. As we proceeded east picture as the story writers can. get an Intellectual moose and a garru able -to put in ia) few hours’ time on ward the engine puffed louder and die forest. Its touch is harsher up. We saved only male fish, which the streams to good advantage, and il an the ax. Man takes the soft lous son of the wilds are brought to louder and) the train went slower and are easily -distinguished from the fe gether. others reported that the streams in slower. The hills came nearer, the wood; fine takes all, and the soil, males, especially in those of large their territory were not drying up too. Over great areas, miles and A travesty in which *s told the life farms were left behind. The clear size. of the baskwoodsman in the height much amid the streams were gener ings disappeared and! ¡at last we were miles of these granite hills, one sees ally in good condition. This work the dead trunks of ancient trees Up and down the river on which of simplicity. in the region of rock-s and woods, the camp lies there are many ponds Written by may possibly have cost the state $25 too rocky for cultivation, th,© nx- uial standing far -above the young brush extra, and it is thought to be mer which has sprung up since the last arid pools with rapids between, and John W . Odlin, forest land, and destined to so re we make a daily trip to seme new cy wisely expended, as. every ye nr main forever. A half dozen miles fire swept over it. In places there thousands o-f small trout have oe.m are signs of -two recent fires, the 1 ace, taking a frying pan .mid ha- with six pen and ink illustrations by east of the Canadian line we got con. with us and cooking the trout caughtt in streams after they are off the cars at a saw mill on Moose second coming after the first -by an Culmer Barnes. marly dried up so that fish Lie is interval of seven or eight years. The we catch, while to supply the ta river, the head of the great Kenne ble we get trout from the lake di In a booklet, by confined in small pools and cannot bec. It was mountains all directions, fires leave the rocks hare of soil, move around for ¡food. and woods and rocks and water, a and burn up most of the decayed rectly in front of -the camp. It is J. W. Brackett Co., Phillips, Maine. wild regioini, with the railroad the wood The trees that, start after the trout three times a day and no sat- Postpaid, 35 cents. Rangeley Lakes Fishing. one thing alive. Coming from the second fire are cherries and poplars, with a few soft maples, and they Last week we published an arti •egion of summer heat and foliage wo arrived here to find the hills in grew slowly and look discouraged. cle from the Springfield -Sunday Re To restock a forest of spruce or pine F O R SALE ! publican, in which the following a,p- the dress of autumn and the air' like our October, with overcoat® a neces to such an area requires a century A 25x5, 9 horsepower, 2-cylinder motor launch. Knox engine. 25-gallon pifred: “The average fisherman/ be at least. lieves that too mamy of the spawn sity. The maples were a brilliant gasoline tank. Polished brass hardware. Cork-filled cushions. Been used scarlet ami the birches their usual Away off in the woods, reached’ by an fingerlings are being shipped a long canoe trip with a carry mid three summers. Boat built to order. Only reason for selling, desire larger frtnm the l-egioni to stock more dis yellow of fall. Having brought my boat. Can be seen at Barker boathouse. Address, overcoat ¡in my trunk, I had to put way and then a two mil© “troiil” tant waters. It is a pity tfhlat con over rocks and fallen trees up over C. W. GARDNER, Columbia Hotel, Portland, Maine. ditions do not alow Ramgeley to re- on my pajamas to keep warm, in LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGES. practice of shooting seemed o be Mr. William G. Ellis of Gardiner, ti.e keynote in this feature cvf the who spent part of last week here, addresses and lit is probable that BIDDEFORD AND SACO MEN TALK was gladly welcomed by his many the game club will get /busy with Lungeley friends. OVER CONDITIONS* AND the end in, view of securing a bet ter protection for the people in this Mr. Abel H. Proctor of Salem, MAKE SUGGESTIONS. n g pect. Mass., registered here Saturday and Chairman, Brackett of the commis h; s been spending a few days at R( ipsacree.l his fin© farm on the shove Rifle and Trap Shooting Under Dif sion of inland fisheries and game of Range-ley lake. Rifle Contest ¿poke to the members words of con ficulties, Consequently Low Scones gratulation and of praise and assur Mr. and Mrs. R. L. S-potte of New York, on their return from a mint Were Made, Evening Meeting ed them of liis interest in -the cause. He expressed his keen delight] in be- ing trip on the Meganbic Preserve, OPEN TO EVERYBODY Very Successful at the Moulton ■ng able to- attend and enjoy the fAc where they had good shooting, made a short stay here recently enrouie House. tivities and was cordially applauded because of his references and the in- for home. t. rest which these references uiii- Mr. and /Mrs. Joseph H. Rrarier First Prize (Biddeford. Daily Journal.) catfd in tike cause of the sportsman! and party of Phitadelpfliia, who for Members of the Biddeford and in Maine. -the -summer have been at King and For the person getting the largest number of votes, Reming Slco Fislhl and Game club to the Among those on, hand1 during tire Bartlett Camps, came here from Eus- ton Automatic Rifle in .25, .30, .32 or .35 calibre. number of 57 were on hand Wednes- festivities were President Edward H. t;s by automobile for a short sojourn Or Winchester Automatic, Model 1907, any calibre in which Cove, Secretary and Treasurer Thom this week. du. v night at the Moulton House in they are made. as B. Walker, Dr. H. Willis Hurl, Mr. and Mrs. IV. C. Harmon of Dunstan, W. S. McLellan manager, Oscar G. Hansen of Lyman, Jerome New Haven, Conn., who bad a new for the banquet festivities in conn A. Morin Dr. J. D. Cochran«, Ar camp built at Grant’s at Kennobago Second Prize nec-ticn with the annual outing of thur L. Roberts, Firank B. Harris, and have spent much time there! this L N Williams, Dr. Paul S. Hill, For the person getting the second largest number of votes, the organization and the occasion season, are happily located here for their choice of Winchester Hunting Rifle, Model 1886 or Model was one of mucth delight. General Ccarles H. Hanson, Albert Grace, a stay of several weeks. Their E. A. Burnham, J. B. E. Tartre, At - 1894, any calibre mdae. details of the observance were given fi ends, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Chat- tnand Tartre, Walter Gilbert Dear- field and Mr. and Mrs,. H. E. Alt, Or Marlin Hunting Rifle in .25, .30, .32 special, .32-40, .38-55. :n the Biddeford Journal of Ocrober tern, Game Warden B. A. Parker of 3.Î. To close the daiy’s observance, of the same city, came out from the committee hit upon the banquet, having Chairman James W. Bracs- ett of the Maine commission an in N MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1911, Maine Woods will give land fisheries and game as a special away two valuable rifles, absolutely, free of charge. The guest. The banquet was at 7 o’ O rifles will be disposed of through a voting contest, and will clock in tlhie Moulton House* and LLe rn inbers returned to the two cities be given to the two persons who receive the largest number of at a late hour, coming by ti-Rcy votes. Anybody may compete and the two having the largest cars. numbers of votes at the close of the contest will be the winners. Because of the condition of the wind, wMc'N was blowing fiercely RULES OF THE CONTEST during most of the1 afternoon, there was little of real sport in the mas It is essential to the contest that the names of not less than ter of trap shooting. John Shaw di two contestants appear and remain actively engaged until the rected the trap shooting even's and close. In the event of the withdrawal of all active candidates but these who took part in them were one, there can be no contest and the prizes will be withdrawn. AVa’ter Boynton, Mr. Dyer, C. H. Hi nson, Thomas B. Walker, Prank Q. A coupon will be printed in every issue of Maine Woods until Harris, J. W. Shaw, Arthur R>borts, and including Thursday, January 19, 1911, which will contain the James Roberts Glarence B. Rumery, last coupon. The contest will close at this paper's business office Dr. H. W. Hùi-d and Dr. Paul S. at 7.30 o’clock p. m., the following Monday, January 23, when the Hill. Mr. Hanson made the h>gh score five, and Mr. Shaw and Mr. votes will be counted by a committee representing the leading Boynton tixl for the second pla.e, contestants. ahicli was with the score of four 1. For every yearly new subscriber to this paper (8-page points. Despite tlhe undesirable wet outing edition) at $1, 200 votes will be given. For every new sub tln r conditions for the trap shoot EDINGTON, ME. ing it created much interes. scriber for the local edition (12 pages) at $1.50 a year, 300 votes The rifle sheeting was under tbe will be given. A new subscriber may pay as many years in ad diuction of Charles S. S-tro-ut aiiic camp with them for a stay of two vance as he wishes, and receive votes at the rate of 200 for each Mr. Strout and Mr. Hanson, prove*, days before returning home. $1, and 300 for each $1.50 a year paid, but all these payments must to he the winners ita this event be made in advance at one time. This was also quite informal, be Dr. and Mrs. Warn, r, Mr. and Mrs. cause of the weather conditions aru J. E. Luce, Mrs. Colt, Frank Rogers 2. For each $1 paid by present subscribers, either arrearages was participated in by a number t am’ Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Smith of of accounts or in advance on present subscriptions, and whether the sportsmen. Mrs. Annie B. Co^e New London, Conn., were a pleas ant party who registered here finis for the outing edition or local edition, 100 votes will be allowed. v. 1 e of Frank Cole and créditée week. 3. Changes in subscriptions from one member to another of with being one of the best worner shots in Maine, arrived at the fiu.no This is a most comfortable, home the same family, etc., made for the obvious purpose of securing "ti-on about tho tiine\ that th.6 ink like and attractive pla.ee for the tour the increased number of votes given to new subscribers, cannot be ist to come for a .winter’s rest and permitted. shooting was in progress, and sin vacation, and all predict for Lanl- oeiigbfctd the gathering “just. ior t.n J.vrd Cookson a most prosperous win 4. Each issue of Maine Woods will contain one coupon which, fan of it all,” by shooting a -S'* ter season. trues There were /no scores kep when filled out and delivered at the Maine Woods office, will count in the event, but the success of tin as one vote. wc man was of the kind that math Deer Shot by Mrs. Hill* There will be no single votes for sale; votes can only be ob her .work compare favorably wiw tained as above set forth, or by clipping from the paper the votes t .at of the. regular participants. that appear below. Because of the conditions, thc-r( The first Portland woman to re was a lesser interest in the onA’ou turn from the woods with a deer, so Votes will be counted each Thursday during the contest, and spurts thain it bad been hoped worm liar as can be learned, is Mrs. Wil the figures of such counting printed in the following issue of the l>.. the case, but the members los liam G. Hill of Wood fords. Mrs. paper. nothing in the way of a dandy gooc Hll1, in company with Ihte-r husband, When a subscription is sent in, please mention the name of time and as it was getting late am the well known “crack shot” of this near the. time for the supper hoir c-iry, has been at the Indian Rock the party whom you wish to receive the votes, as no votes can be Fie company repaired to the '■(.'vl sporting camps, managed by W. C. given if not taken at the time the subscription is paid. where there were social enjoym nt Holt near Hanover in the Rang Hay All communications should be addressed to “ Voting Contest, in the way of card games and othc Lakes region, .and several days ago Maine Woods Office, Phillips, Maine.” forms and the merriment was MAINE WOODS. PHILLIPS AND VICINITY. Utterly Wretched Phillips, Maine. Read our voting contest ad. It Nervous Prostration Long Endured The Famous T will, interest you. Before Remedy was Found. J. w. Brackett Company, Publishers. Dir. and Mrs. Ernest Avor of Skowt- Miss Minerva Reminger, Upper Bern, J. W. BRACKETT, kegan klave been iln town this week, Pa., writes: “For several years I had Editor and Manager. the guests of Mrs. Avor’is uncle, Mr. nervous prostration, and was utterly Is the Lamp of Real Beauty wretched. I lived on bread and beef HERBERT W. ROWE, Bangor, J. H. Byron, coming by automobile. tea because my stomach would not re Associate Editor for Eastern Maine. because it gives the best light of all They also made a trip to Rangeley tain anything else. I took many rem lamps. The Rayo gives a white, soft, by auto. Mr. Avar is travelling edies, but obtaised no relief until I iSSUED WEEKLY. salesman for the Wamipdl& remedies took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, when I began, mellow, diffused light—easy on the and has a store at Skowhegan. to gain at once. Am now cured.” Pure, rich blood makes good, strong Outing Edition, 8 pages, $1.00 a year. eye because it cannot flicker. You (Mrs. Rosil'la Prescott passed away nerves, and this is why Hood’s Sarsa EocaJ Edition, ten and twelve pages, can use your eyes as long as you wish this morning at 8 o'clock at tike home parilla, which purifies and enriches the of Mr. W. H. Jacobs, where she has blood, cures so many nervous diseases. Chadian subscriptions. BO cents extra. under the Rayo light without strain. boarded for some time. Prayers! will Get it today in usual liquid form or The Rayo Lamp is low-priced, and be held at the home of her daugh chocolated tablets called S arsa tab s. Maine Woods has absorbed the sub ter, Mrs. Emma Shepard, on Satur scription lists of Maine Woodsman and even though you pay $5, $10 or $20 for day at 10 o'clock ‘and the remains M^ine Sportsman, and thoroughly covers other lamps, you may get more expensive will be taken to Farmington for bur shot made, and tlhe bullet entered th e e n Ure° state ¿f Maine as to hunting, the 'neck in such a way that it in fishing and outings, and the whole ef decorations but you cannot get a better ial. Mrs. Prescott was 94 years old Franklin county locally. , October 3. jured it in no manner. It was an Maine Woods solicits communications light than the low-priced Rayo gives. A 8-point buck with a fine head amid and fish and game photographs from its strong, durable shade-holder holds the dressed 210 pound's. The hunters ar r€When ordering the address of shade on firm and true. This season’s Local Hunters Get Busy. rived home ait 9.15, feeling that they paper changed please give the eld as had, accomplished a pretty good) piece well as new address. new burner adds strength and appearance. of work iin an Ihiour’s tiime. (Miessrs. A. M. Hersey and Whit Once a Rayo User, Always One. man Tootbaker are at Billy True’s Messrs. A. W. McLeary. Carroll Two Editions. , Dealers Everywhere. If not at yours, write for descriptive camp on a hunting trip. Knapp laimd A. W. Bean are taking W e publish twto editions weekly of circular to the nearest agency of the Messrs. A. A. Jacobs, F. A. Mor a week’s outing and ¡hunting trip in Maine Woods. The outing edition is the vicinity of Madrid. eight pages and the subscription price Standard Oil Company ton. Will Leavitt and Elwdm Webber is $1.00 a year. The local edition is 10 (Incorporated) made a trip to the Rowe farm and and 12 pages—subscription price $l.o» brought home a fine doe and buck. Get a fine rifle for nothing by put a >earj^ Brackett Co.. Phillips, Me. Morton; and Webber being the marks ting ip a little work on, the contest. men. The hunting .season has started din A, Reliable Medicine— Not a Narcotic. Maine Sportsman List. PHILLIPS AND VICINITY. PHILLIPS AND VICINITY. most successfully and many local Get the genuine Foley’s Honey and Main« Sportsman, a monthly Outing hunters have been lucky thus early Tar in the yellow package. It is safe magazine published at Bangor, has been and effective. Contains no opiates. Re merged with Maine Woods and 0*11 who Quite a serious accident occurred IMrs. Oscar Herse y went to Low in the game. » fuse substitutes. W. A. D. Cragln. Ka/I paid for Maine Sportsman In ad last week Friday, when the* horse Ralph Morey shot a deer 'at Carra- vance will receive Maine Woods weekly ell, Mass., last week for a week’s basset Thursday morning. This is for an equal length of time. All sub driven by Miiss Gustie Kemp ton be stay. scribers to Maine Sportsman who order his first deer, and although lie re it will receive Maine Woods (outing came frightened by tfci© train on Mr. Oscar Hersey and daughter, ports a small one, he is feeling large edition) at $1.00 a year. , _ Miss Avila Hersey, and Mrs. W. I. J. W. Brackett Oo. Main, street. Alias Kempton, was over it. thrown out and the carriage became Blanchard took a trip by auto to Messrs. W. J. Ross of Phillips arid Buckfield Tuesday. Nonman Perry of Skowhega.n had a wedged between a tree and a tele 10c CIGAR. Maine Woods has purchased the sub phone pole near the railroad cross Messrs. Harry E. Bell and Carl short hunting trip last Monday even scription Mat and good will of the Hennings have bought the interest ing, but a very successful one. They Factory’s output now upwards of hall Sportsman’s Guide of North America, ing. The horse freed MmiseHf and a million weekly. Largest selling brand published a t Oornisih, Maine. All sub ran down Main street, knocking IMiss in the Franklin Amusement com started from the village .about eight of 10c cigars in the world. Factory, scribers who (had paid in advance for Olive, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred pany, and commencing this morning, o’clock itn the eveming and drove Manchester, NT. H. the Sportsman’s Guide will receive Thursday, the moving pictures will Maine Woods weekly to the end of their Ross, down in irent of the Maine through the viailley. When they were subscriptions. Those Who are in arrears Woods office, where sihie was pick be under the management of the new driving along by the place known as are requested to renew by subscribing ed up iand taken into Dr. Hopkins’ company. the Biaiiley intervale, they saw a for Maine Woods. All letters will have prompt attention. J. W. Brackett Co., house, where her wounds were dress There was a good attendance at deer. Mr. Ross fired a shot while | BANKING BY! Phillips, Maine, June 24, 1910. ed. Her face was badly cut and the regular meeting of Hope Rebe- sitting in tlb carriage and the deer bruised, but we understand that she kah lodge' last Friday evening. An fell. The bullet hilt him in the neck i; M A ll___ | has mot received permanent injuries. entertainment was enjoyed consisting and broke it. There ried at the parsonage Friday nig hi, WEST NEW VINEYARD. RESOLUTIONS. THE PEOPLE’S ADVERTISEMENTS. Oct. 14. Oct. 17. By James E. Cushman Post, G. A. R. One cent a word in advance. No head E. I. Herrick and son, Howard, Mrs. Etta Johnson, bias returned to line or other display. Subjects in a, b, Whereas another member of our Post 3 order. went to Boston Monday. We under her home ip Minot. We aria f.11 sor lulow has been mustered' out to l-e mus- TRUE’S stand it dis feared the lather twill! have ry to haive her close her summer Ui-ed into the Grand Army above, tc submit to another operation on Therefore, Resolved that’in the trans FO R 8 A L E . bogie and hope to welcome her back fer of Comrade Charles Fairbanks, this hi* isidiai. in tills1 early spring. Post has lost a valued and patriotic FOR SALE—22 house lots wibh sew Mrs. Lyman Huntoon has been member, the communhy an honorable ELIXIR James Record and Harry Fletcher and upright citizen and his family a erage amid city water. AM prices. B. Established 1851 very ill, but we are glad to kno There was a drama and dance at New Vineyard Friday night. Dyer’s o r hiestra played. M Lss Lila Allen iis home from Mountain View, Rangieey. iamd is vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hen ry Allen'. Mrs. Mlaud Wellman of Lewiston visited her aunt, IMrs. Fred Page, last week. Mr. Albert Daggett has a carbun Baking Day cle on the back of his neck, lie 's attended by Dr. Belli. is an easy day for the Ih e many friends of Miss Ada Smith met at the.' home of her bro w o m an who uses a ther, Ernest Smith, to cleebrate her birthday last Friday evening. There were many present from ¡Strong, Freeman and Salem. Her school mates from Strong gave: her a foun tain pen. Among other presents w.re a fancy apron, handkerchiefs, clrina- ware, mirror, brooch, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Lelwtis Partridge re turned from Boston tonihtg. Miss Mabel Place of Provideenc, R. I., visited her aunt, Mrs. Nelson Walker, last ’Week. Mrs. Blanche Presson Porter will start Tuesday for Brooklyn:, N. Y., where her husband is empl »y©d. They will make their home there. Makes There will be a husking at Mr. Cooking Samuel Gilman’s Tuesday evening. ‘ Makes iasy ” Mrs. W. J. Trefethen and twins, Cooking Hi rmon and Harold, of Wilton, pass Easy” ed the week-end with Mr. and Mm. D. E. Leighton. Dr. W. J. Tref©th en and daughter of Wilton came by auto Sunday. Mrs. D. E. Leighton Phillips ildwe. to., Phillips» Ask the Woman who uses one returned with them. an who uses one' Maud Porter and Mrs. Rena Bate® were in Farmington Friday. Messrs. Russell Lynn, James Salv FARMINGTON. Mr. ¡a/njd -Mrs. A. J . Merriman of STRONG. Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Will arid son, age, Edwin Moulton, Ediwiirt War ran O c t. ItS. Jay have returned home, after a two Oct. 17. Ponaild, went Friday to Boston to and Charles Moulton came up from Rev. E. Gerry of Peak Island, week’s stay during court, Mr. Mer Mr. La forest Boston and daughter, visit relatives. On their return they Livermore Falls tonight by aa’o to Portland Harbor, wtais in, to win the riman being a deputy. Miss Blanche Boston, visited Mr. wt? visit relatives jin Portland, attend thei show.! first of last weiiVk. He iis Ihaving bis A special dairy institute will be and Mrs. H. C. Judkins of Skowhe- Brunswick and Livermore. Mr. Henry Mitchell has his stable Loose on Pleasant street pointed. held in the Grange hall oni Novem gan last ¡week. m arly completed. The Ladies’ Aid of the M. E. Mis® Stella Milton of Westbrook iMrs. Augusta Bean of Joy passed, ber 23. A number of pnomiineint Mr. Ralph Starbird visited friends church will serve a harvest supper pa it of Friday and Saturday with speakers on agriculture, dairying, live m Tcpsham a few days last week. in Bates hall Friday evening from is visiting her sister, Mrs. Leon her daughter, Mrs. Edith CoolAige, stock and animal husbandry will he Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Eustis were Smith. six to eight o’clock. The supper) will Miss Winnie Butler of Farmington and family, returning homei Saturday ip;e«ent. Exhibits of butter and calle'i to Wells Beach last Thursday be followed by a social. afttmoon. cheese will be made. by the illness of their son’s wife, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Della But Mrs. Florence Eustiis. There were no church services in ler. , There was a social dance at Sav Fred Wiesc.ott drove a party to town Sunday, as our pastor and! wife Livermore Saturday night, arriving M ss Della Butler returned Friday Mr. and Mrs. George Keef v sit ings Bank hall Saturday evea’n i. from Starks, wihiere she was the are visiting relatives in Bangor. ed, Mrs. Eliza A. Keef Sunday. If tome at 1 a. m., after a rather damp A+ the regular meeting of the Op The Freshman dance was he'd at drive. guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mandy Moss. the High School hall Fri'day eveiiir Mrs. Lionel Allen went to Port en! unski chapter. No. 125, O. E. iS., You are not experimenting’ on your ing. Bert Webber with his two Mrs. J. M. S. Hunter is in Bos land today for medical treatment. Friday night, the district deputy, self when you take Chamberlain's Ooogfc ton for a few days on a business IMrs. Maud Driscoll of Livermore Remedy for a cold as that preparation drums a/nd a piano furnished music. Miss Ca.rrie Lee and Miss Sarah has won Its great reputation and «*- The Bangs auto party, which litas trip. Mrs. Wood who has been vis Will return td to Brunswick by team Falls was present and inspected the tensive sale by its remarkable cures then visiting Dr. and Mrs. E. 0. iting her for two weeks, returned to last week. They started Tuesday, work of the chapter. Mrs. W. J. of colds,, and can always be depended her home Saturday. Trefieitlhien of Wilton was also a vis upon. It Is equally valuable for adults Merrill, with IMrs. Merrill, took a driving as far as Livermore Falls, and children and may be given, to ytnug trip to Bangor last week, going Tues Mrs. C ara D. Derry had a severe where they remained the guests cf itor. Refreshments of ice cream, children with implicit confidence as H day and returning Saturday after attack of heart weakness Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynn that night. cake and apples were served. A contains no harmful drug. Sold by W. noon. Thiei party started on the re afternoon, but is better, though: still Wednesday they started on their good time was reported. A. D. Ctrogln. turn to their home in Everett, Mass., weak. journey again, leaching Brunswick Suiftlay afternoon. Rev. Herbert Tilden preached at Thursday The wind blew so hard Miss Evelyn Butler is rejoicing ;n the Old South church Sunday morn- that they suffered much discomfort the possession of a small Shetland k g and evenr'ng, IMr. Clapp being in during their trip. pony, which rejoices in the name of Iicston attending the great Congre Mr. J F. .Will returned to this Tom Thumb. It was purchased of gational and Missionary meetings be- home in Brunswick last Wednesday. Clarence Eaton of Fairbanks last in gheld there. Miss Ethel Sweet, cf Portland, who March and has been out to pasture Mrs. Zachariah Norton of Upper j has P en employed by th© W. L. for the summer. It isi one year old, Main street was taken ill Friday, suf-1 Daggett Do. as bookkeeper for the bay and white in color. She will 'ering from a bilious attack. Her (past ten years, is passing her an have a sileigh madia this fail and a h is bland was taken ill Sunday with nual vacation with relatives and wagon for use another spring. a seven© attack of vomiting. friends in Strong and vicinity. She A. B. Carr has recently installed Rev. Herbert Tilden will give a lec wen+ to Fairbanks today to visit her a machine for sewing top® on shoes, ture in Merrill ball. Normal build aunt, Mary Sweet. She will return and also a finisher for his repair ing, next Friday ©vondng. He will to Portland! Thursday. df rartment. speak of his recent European trip Mrs. A. C. Waite of Portland came The Normals held a sociable and and tbe Passion Play, whidhi he saw Friday to visit her mother Mrs. daaice Friday evening at Merrill hall. while away. E lza Keef. Pirno amd violin furnished music. The Sunday papers, which have Mrs. Ellen Kilkenny has charge of Miss Small of Dexter, who has been brought across country the past M’ss Anna Hunter’s store during her been assisting Mrs. J. M. S. Hurt or season, c at e in on the Sunday train, absence iln Boston. in dressmaking, returned to her wvdch arrived here about noon a ad Miss Ora Winter has returned from home Tlhtursday. went out at the same time as the New Portland where she has been Frank Stanley, with a team of daily afternoon train, 2.25 p. m. visiting her mother, Mrs. Charity three horses hitched abreast, is haul Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raymond and Winter. ing the cases of com from the Burn- sons of Avon drove to town, Sun Jay Bert Welch of Phillips was in town Lam & ¡Merrill factory to the sta in their large touring car and cabl Sunday. tion. ed on Mrs. Raymond’s mother, Mrs. Lin wood Foster and Harold Welch Mr. Charles CooJddge, who has Susan Cutler, Pleasant street, whi’e a**e in town for the winter. Mr. been visiting her sister, Mrs. Caro- in town. Welch Ihlas been working in, Phillips on© Keyes, in Jay for some time, Mrs. Anna Coburn visited in Weld for the Inter national Mfg. Co. returned home Saturday noon. last week for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Will vis Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Merrill enter Master Philip Stanley has1 be-nni ited their aunt, Mrs. Eliza Keef, o.i tained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bangs quite ill. suffering with a feverish Sunday. and son, Sherman, and wife and child attack, but is now able to at’and from Everett, Mass., recently. They schoo' again. A Generous and Charitable Wish. were taking a drive through die Master Paul Hodgkins and sister, *'I wish all might know of the bene state in their large touring car. Miss Kathleen, of Temple, who are fit I received from your Foley’s Kid attending the High school here, ney Remedy.” says L N. Regan, Farm drive the five miles back and forth er, Mo. His kidneys and bladder gave We will sell to the highest bidder, August 1st., this Round Oak Hard Colds—People whose blood is ri and from school each. day. him so much pain, misery and annoy pure lye not nearly so likely to take ance he could not work nor sleep. Ke Chief Steel Range. This is a first class Range in every^ respect hard colds as are others. Hood’s Sar Rumors of a ehtirch wedding to be says Foley’s Kidney Remedy completely and retails at $50.00, polished top and needs no blacking. tT saparilla makes the blood pure: and this solemnized early next month are Jn cured him. W. A. D. Cragln. great medicine recovers the system af the air. Send in your bids sealed before August 1st. No bids under ter a cold as no other medicine does. j $25.00 will be accepted. T ake Hood’s. FAIRBANKS. Oct. 17. Doing Their Duty. DAGGETT & WILL DISTANCE NO OBJECT Rev. Arthur Titcomb, who has been preaching here during the summer, Scores of Phillips Readers Are L e a rn j Strong-, Maine. PIANOS TUNED closed, his labors here Oct. J, pre ing the Duty of the Kidneys. Anywhere in Franklin county at a reas paratory to returning to Massachu onable price. setts for the winter. All are very Located permanently. sorry to lose him. To filter tbe blood is the ki in. ys’ Thu Ladies Aid hold a supper at duty. the chapel Wednesday evening, Oct. H. M. KNEELAND, 19. When they fail to do this Live kid Rev. D. S. Hibbard of Gorham vis neys are sick. Stoddard House, ited Lis cousin, Mrs. .W. A. Hoyt, Farmington, - - Maine. and family last week. Backache and many kidney ills fol- Mrs. Simeon Weymouth of Free Iciw; Patterns, and Colors just received Formerly with OMckerimg & Sons, man visited old neihgbors hera last Urinary trouble, diabetes. Friday. Boston, Haines Bios., New York. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure them «11. Reference, C. W. Norton, Farming- Mrs. .Anna Pratt is ill. A physi cian was called last Friday. ton. P'hlillipst people endorse our claim. II. F. Phillips, Main St., Phillips, Me., says: ‘‘I was subject to spells of back ache for four or five years»- but not un 1 9 1 0 til recently did I pay any attention to 1851 the trouble. A few months ago I found I hat my kidneys were not acting in a normal manner.., Learnirtg of Doan’s The Haines Bros.’ Piano Iridney Pills, I procured a box from Ciagin’s Drug Store and .since using of today is the artistic and progressive result of over a half cen- them, my back has been fre© from pain tury’s experience in the piano business. It amply satisfies the ^ and the kidney Secretions have been DYER’S regular in passage. Doan’s Kidney demands of the most aesthetically exacting, and is the recognized Pills proved so beneficial to me that leader for TONE, QUALITY, CONSTRUCTION, DURABILITY and | I give them my highest endorsement.” STRONG ATTRACTIVENESS. X For sal© by all dealers. Price oO X cents. Foster-Miilburn Go. Buffalo, In sending for samples mention the kind of New York, sole agents for the Unit CHAS. W. NORTON. y ? Church Street - - Farmington, Maine | ed States. room to be papered. Rem-emibe-r tbe name—Doan’s —and take no other. 12 MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS MAINE, OCTOBER 20, 1910. LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGES. MEN’S FURNISHINGS. WE SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE Boom Your Own Town. j OF THAT CLASS OF DEPOSITORS WHO CONSIDER ABSOLUTE SAFE- Peerless Dyes:., f TY FIRST. OUR CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OF $110,000.00 G UAR AN Do You Wish to Dye? f ? TEES THAT SAFETY, AND OUR 1 Peerless Dyes all this week for FIVE INTEREST RATE IS THE HIGHEST CENTS A PACKAGE — THREE PACK- f RATE CONSISTENT WITH SUCH AGES FOR TEN CENTS. Now the as- | SAFETY. sortment is unbroken, any color can be furnished at 5 cents a package. Make PHILLIPS NATIONAL your selections while the full assortment lasts, and get just the colors you want. Be • -A ¿ d \ B A N K ,5 1 ! sure to call early for them. On sale at the Phillips, - - Maine Business will prosper above prices from Thursday, October 20th, -- ■ '■ - O n ly when the people to Thursday, October 27th, inclusive. Only PHILLIPS AND VICINITY. O f the community 5 cents a package, 3 for 10 cents. M ake a united effort. Mr. Albert B. Pratt, formerly of Phillips, recently went to the Grlni- sto-ne section for a hunt, in com- Y o u r business depends rcny with Mr. W. DeForest Brown O n others’ prosperity. of Bristol, R. I., treasurer of the National India Rubber company, for Unless we work together whom Mi*. Pratt was for some time Results are disappointing. a very successful traveling salesman. | Palmer’s Perfumes, Toilet Waters Mr. Pratt is the belaid and front ef Î Our Husbands Mfg. Co. of Lyndon, O n ly those prosper "V'"., manufacturer of veterinary rem W h ose patrons are prosperous. and Soaps edies, and the concern is now bu'ld- ing the biggest veterinary labora N othing succeeds like success! tory in the country. Drugs and Medieines Widow The Madrid extension bf the San Towns thrive and flourish dy Rivea* & Rangeley Lakes railroad Las been completed through Madrid O n ly when they deserve to— Toilet Articles, Brushes, Combs, village and a ¿half mile beyond the W h en their own people W-c ymouth place. This is within, m e or two miles of t'hie Gray place, N eglect no opportunities. Sponges, etc., etc. Jones which is the destination-. Mr. Henry E. Pickford of Rang> ky, proprietor of Pickford’s Camp;,, PHILLIPS AND VICINITY. Tobacco and Cigars was in Phillips this week, enroute ______for New York for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brackett c-f Suits Mrs. Wesley Kempton ¡and Mrs. Fortllan-d are guests of > relatives in Rim on Ellis of Weld visited crimes town, for a week or so. in Rangeley last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Chandler and Mrs. Oliver Mastennau of Reding- Mrs. C. E. Parker are attending the trn was in towtm Wednesday) w ee k. grand lodge of Odd Fellow® and Re- bokahs this week in Portland. W. A. D. CRAGIN Miss JuTa Ellis of Weld was i.i for Boys and Young town iShnday. Frank Hayden, -the w-ell-ku&wn Mrs. R. E. Sleeper of Brockton, Lewiston horseman, -its wGlaring a ©orner Store No. I Beal Block Mass., and Mrs. Rolla Toothaker of fine overcoat that was, presented to Rangeley visited in -thel iflamily of Mr. him by Alfred Vanderbilt in Brock i'f Men now in stock. and Mrs. Wieslty Kempton recently. ton a short time ago ‘ at the close Mrs. Flora Reed of Boston- -is this of one of his races. Mir. Hayden -s Main Street, Phillips, Maine -week a guest of heu* uncle- and aunt, atthority for the statement that he $ Knee Pant Suits Mr. iaind -Mrs. Heze-kiah Lufkin. has won more money this season than- any other five drivers cn tne Ernest Kempton, son of Mr. and ♦ <•> ❖ <** * * *> * * «Î* <-** * * * 4 Mrs. W. J. Kempton is attending circuit, taking in all almost $l-),000. and Knickerbocker Phillips High school. — Watervill© Sentinel. Mr. Hayden Garni Hennings, who has been em is we-ll known n Phillips, as this ployed at the Rangeley Lake House was -formerly his Ihome for several I HAVE ADDED TO MY REGULAR STOCK, A LINE OF tlie past s-easooi ia.s assistant head years. / Suits, Long Pant welter, was in town last week and Mr. W. A. D. Cragin -has just soot made a trip to Portland Saturday. out some attractive calendars. The Miss Elen Backstrom of Waltham, snow scene with -the bright-eyed lass FANCY GROCERIES!! Suits and Over Mass, was a guest at the home of with skates -thrown over her arm re I WILL BUY YOUR E G G S AND WHAT OTHER 3 Mr. and Mrs. George D. Bangs last minds us very strongly of what is week. Cuming our w-ay in the near future. Miss Cora Wheeler attended tee The following is included in a list coats. 'Persic festival in Portland last week. of new corporations just announc-eid Farm Produce Mrs. Elilia Dow ¡is keeping housej for at Augusta: Farmers’ CoOper at4 ve I CAN HANDLE. COME IN AND SEE ME. THE PLACE WHERE F. N. Beal. Trading Co. at P-hi[Llips, for dealing YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED. AT Fine fabrics. Mr. E. H. WThiiitney and two child in goods, wares and merchandise, ren from Rangeley wier-e in town -wt.itb $10,000 captial -stock, $820 paid over Sunday, .guests of Mrs. Mary in, president, Ernest M. Doyen of Cushman. Mr. Whitney has sold his Phillips, treasurer. Jesse R: Doy< n W . HENRY TRUE’S Guaranteed to druggist ¡business to H. C. Riddle. o-f Phillips. No. 2 Beal Block - - Phillips, Maine I-Ie expects to remain- in Rangeley for J. Scott Brackett of Hebron adal- the present, and perhaps permanent emy comes home this, week to spend give satisfaction. ly, but he is yet undecided as to Sunday with his -parents, Mr. arid' want business he wiili! engage in,-. Mrs. J. W. Brackett. W . J. Ross, Blacksmith. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Austin -voce State Deputy Organizer G. L. La- were in town and attended the morn guests of Mr. ¡and -Mrs. D. F. Field kin, for the Jr. O. U. A. M., -insti- W. J. Ross has purchased the up ing service at the Congregat'oaai at their camp at Sandy River Pond tu* 1 td a council at Livermore Fails per village blacksmith shop of G. E. church .Sunday. from Saturday until Monday. Wednesday evening, Oct. 12, with 31 Rideout. The ®eirvic-es at the Congregation All members of True Blue Coun charter members and more on the The, sale was made in -a very Lew al church were conducted by Deo. E. cil, No. 14, Jr. O. U. A. M., are re way. The -officers are: Jr. P. C., mil-rites. Ross ¡was in the -shop to I. Kennison Sunday, as the pastor quested to be -present at the rgelulav S'. V. Gifford; C., H. L. Dyke; V. C„ get a job done ¡and M-r. Rideout ru was in Boston. meeting Friday evening, Oct. 21, as E. S. Woodard; Rec. Sec., Wm. II. in arked that if -he would find a cus Miss Muriel Kennison has "eturfl business of importance will come be Da:-sey; Ass. Roc. S-ec., Cart R. tomer for the -business (naming a ed from a tarry of eight weeks, hav fore the meeting. Pierce; Tneas., J. W. Knapp; Fina., price) 'he wouldn’t charge anything ing been visiting friends in this Saturday afternoon, Oct. 15, Norti F. P. Loring; Chap. Rev. W. S. Hol ter the j-ob. Ross replied that if the state and Massachusetts. At the FranMin grange met in regular ses land; Con-., S. P. Fales; War., S, J. pi lee was $----- ( naming a f’gure) sion, Worthy Master Henry Leighton Eanerson; I. S., G. A,. Clark; O. S., he would find a customer. And as SA,LE!M. in the chair. Quite a let of busli A. G. Berry; examining physician, quick as we can write it, the trade ^ Oct. 17. nes s was transacted, fit was decid Dr. C. R. Smith; trustees, A. E. was made and Ross owns the busi Harold Harris has been home for ed to have -ai poverty s-upper in the Rich, H. W. Brown, H. L. Dyke. ness. a couple: weeks. in ar future. The display of fruit at Walter Fuller of Turner, who used Mrs. Ena Berry and daughter are 11.e Strong grange was brought up; to be newsboy on the Sandy River WEST FREEMAN. \ visiting in- New Portland. Clothing Store. also re-marks in regard -to the s’ugs railroad train, was in town Monday. Oct. 17. Mr. John Malcolm is stopping i*. to be held by Brother Frank Won h-, Mrs. Lionel T. Allen -of Strong Drouth remains unbroken. All the town- for a while. lev of Strong. They will begin soon went to Portland Monday to consult storms are dry ones. Fine- weather Rev. W. W. Lai-be ¡went to Bos and, ¡as your cor-responideint uuder- Dr. Abbott in regard to trouble she to finish up -the harvesting. ton Monday for a short time. st.vndiS' it thosei wiho sing are wel has been having for -some time with Look out for your sheep, bear's ere The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. come whether they belong to the her ankles. reported -numerous and- destructive. Harry Lovejoy i-s quite sick. grange or not. One of the -sings will A fine linei of fancy groceries earn Gilbert Foss saw one on the H un W. S. Lovejoy and family have be held at the Grange hail in Phil now be found at the store of W. til n one day recently. Master Burn moved into their new house, and- lips, and one i!n -Strong. The-rei wore lb n-ry True in addition- to hi® choice was gathering apples for his own Wesley Tash has moved into the erne readings by Helena Bonney, Sarah line of confectionery and fruit, which benefit. * purchased of Lovejoy. Graffam. Clara French, Pearl Smith he Ihias -heretofore confined himself School at Maple Grove Corner !s and Effie Graffam. to. You will also find every thing having a week’s recess while need EUSTIS. | D. F. HOYT, ini the canned goods -line and fort ed repairs are being made on the Oct. 17. Reaching the Top. assured that you -aif-e ¡buying from a school-house. in any calling of life, demands a vig fre'h stock of goods. Mr. True will Charles Andrcwis of Farmington Mrs. Bertha Douglass has come orous body and a keen brain. Without handle what farm produce he can has been spending a few days at cut from Big Island, where she has health there is no success. But Elec -and solicits hils share of the natron- been working. tric Bitters is the greatest Health Eugene Weymouth’s and d-o-ing some Pedler Swift isl in town. No. 5 Beal Block Builder the world has ever known. It age. hinting. compels perfect action of stomach, liver, We have not yet heard of a deer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shorey have kidneys, bowels, purifies and enriches If you want all the hunting news being taken in this vicinity. returned to their -home at Onina, the blood, tones and invigorate® the of the Rangeley and Dead River re M e whole system and enables you to stand Lester Sylvester returned home on the wear and tear of your daily work. gion, as well a® that of the state of TEMPLE. “After months of suffering from Kid October 15. He visited the Rocky Maine in general, now is the time Oct. 17. Phillips, Maine. ney Trouble,” writes W. M. Sherman, to subscribe for Maine Woods. mountains -and Niagara Falls on his of Cushing-, Me., “ three bottles of E lec Forty-five persons gathered f t the clip, also Seattle, Wash. He reports tric Bitters made me feel like * new man. 50c at W. A. D. Cragin’s, Phil It’s the World's Best. home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Frmch -a pleasant trip. lips; Chas. E. Dyer’s, Strong; L. L. No one bas ever made a salve, oint last Saturday evening for a hu-sking. Agnes Conners of Bingham and Mitchell's Klngfleld; E. H. Whitney’s, ment or balm to 'compare with Buek- Three hundred bushels of corn brok Cora Crawford of Farmington have Rangeley. len’s Arnica Salve. It's the one per en from the fodder was waiting for come out from Big Island, where fect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruis the company, who worked with a they worke-d this summer, and re es. Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczema, turned to their homes. C U S C A Y Salt Rheum. F o r Sore Eyes, Gold Hcr es, will hu-sking 200 bushels from it, af Chapped Hands, or Sprains, it’® su ter which they were provided with Watch and Clock Repairer preme. Infallible for Piles. Only 25o a fine- supper. Many more wnuld Good results always follow the use of Agency for the Universal at W. A. D. Cragin’s, Phillips: Chas. have been present if it had not beoci- Foley Kidney Pills. They contain Just At Springer’s Harness Shop. Phillips E. Dyer’s, Strong; L. L. MPehell’s, the ingredients necessary . to tone, Klngfield; E. H. Whitney’s, Rangeley. for -the rain. strengthen and regulate the kidneys and Steam Laundry. Upper Village. Well known throughout M-r. and Mi's. Chester Hamlin and bladder, and to cure backache. W. A. the state as a fine workman. Advertise in Maine Wood®. two daughters and Morris Benson D, Onagln.