VOL. XXXIV. NO. PHILLIPS, MAINE, THURSDAY, M A Y 23, 1912 PRICE 4 CENTS KINGFIELD MAN S T E V E N vS LOSES AUTO SUIT Repeating Shotgun No. 520 \Riñe and Pistol Cartridges ^ Verdict of $1896 is Brought Against SIX LIGHTNING SHOTS In forty odd years of gun making the Winchester com- SOLID BREECH Sewall A. Porter For Auto pany has discovered many fine points about ammunition \ that could be learned in no other way. That is one reason 1 HAMMERLESS Accident. why Winchester cartridges excel. Another is because they I The fastest and easiest operating are made in a complete plant by a modern system of manu- # pump gun on the Farmington, Me., May 22.— The S. facture, under the supervision of experts. No matter what / market. “ The last J. court met Tuesday morning, Chief Justice Wm. p. Whitehous^ of Au rifle or pistol you shoot, there is a Winchester cartridge \L word in Repeating gusta presiding. Prayer was offer made for it. For your own protection, don’t simply ask r Shotguns." ed by Rev. H. Edward Latham, pas for cartridges when you buy. Be specific and __ / ^ \ tor of tlie Unitarian church. Among the members of the bar present were insist upon having Winchester make. NON-BALKABLE. J. C. Holman, E. E. Richards, J. H. Thompson, A. L. Fenderson, L. B. THE RED W BRAND IS ^ L I P e rfe ctly bal Brown, F. W. Butler, J. A. Sweet, anced. S P Mills, C. C. Holman of Farm ington. H. S. Wing of Kingfield, List Price, S25. James Morrison, J. Blaine Morrison, H. F. Reedy, D. R. Ross of Phil For sale by all lips, C. N. Blanchard o f Wilton, B. progressive m er E. Pratt of Livermore Falls, A. A. Matthieu of Waterville, Carroll Bur chants. INSIST ON rell of Ellsworth. The jury was impanneled as fol STEVENS. lows: E. A. Croswell, Farmington, foreman; O. I. Lander, Kingfield; n Latest Catalog Bion Wing, Phillips; Leroy E. Dyer, and “ How to Shoot ^ Farmington; William B. Brown, Jay; For Your Fishing Trip Try W ell” mailed for „the C. H. Knowles, Chesterville; George Russell, Rangeley; O. A. Dunham, BALLS GAMPS. asking. Avon; W. A, Stover, New Sharon; D. H. Storer, Weld; ¡David Gilmore, No place like it for salmon, also trout and laketrout. J. STEVENS ARMS 8 Eustis; H. J, Ellsworth, Farmington. Supernumeraries: C. R. Keyes, Jay Send for book B. Grand Lake Stream, Maine. Henry H. Adams, Wilton, Q T O O L G O . James M. Lambert of Strong and S. W, Walker of Wilton were ex p. o. Box so; cused from jury service at their CHICOPEB FALL, MASS. request. John A. Sweet, a member of the SPRING FISHING Massachusetts bar, was admitted to Advertising Pays You practice in all the courts of Maine. SEASON OF 1912 Cases were assigned for trial as follows: Wednesday, May 22, H. F. THE SANDY RIVER AND RANGELEY LAKES RAILROAD Beedy vs. Leonard Atwood (two cases); The Holbrook M’f’g. Co. Publishes a beautiful little Booklet in colors, vs. same; Mrs. Josephine Nadeau vs. M ountain V iew H ouse F. N. Blanchard; Bernard Vining vs. entitled “FISHING”. It tells all about where to go, E. S. Kingsley; Fred W. Soule vs. Mountain View, Maine Harry A . Furbish. in the Rangeley and Dead River Regions of Maine, Thursday, May 23, Ruel W. Good Por further particulars write or address win vs. Ephraim W. Dunlap (two and contains an accurate Map of this Territory. actions); same vs. Lemuel B. Hodg Address with stamp, L. E. BOWLEY, kins; Mary B. Crafts, et als vs. Livermore Falls Light & Power Co.; Mountain View, Maine. S. G. Haley vs. Town of Phillips; F. IV. BEÄL, G. P. R .t Phillips, Maine. Greenwood & Russell Co., vs. Wallac M. Fellow; George S. Lowell vs. A. R Remick; Watson, Elliott et al vs. B. M. Lander. Friday, May 24, Amos R. Remick TH IN K OF vs. Yankee Wood Turning Co.; Wil PICKFORD’S CAM PS liam J. Ross vs. Homestead Mutual Most modern and up-to-date camps in the state of Maine. All camps GRANTS CAMPS, KENNEBAGO, MAINE, Fire Insurance Co. of Portland. have bath rooms. Book early. The case of James W. Brackett, When Packing up for that Fishing Trip. Fly Fishing de luxe late of Phillips vs. Sarah A. Knowl- H. E. PICKFORD, Rangeley, Maine. U. S. A. ton, administratrix o f Jeremiah B. ED GRANT ®. SONS, Kennebago, Maine > • • • • • • < Knowlton was settled by defendant paying the amount of judgment, $453.95 with interest and costs. The case of Maine Tel. & Tel. occurred in. Kingfield on July 17, the signal, but came on at a rapid Co. vs Chester B .Hutchins was 1911. The plaintiff said he was in rate and so frightened ithe horses that they jumped into the ditch, over dismissed without prejudice or costs. the employ of the Great Northern Brown’s Camps, Lake Kezar. Paper Co., as timber estimator, look turned the carriage and ran away, Judgment for the defendants was throwing the plaintiff to the ground, For your Spring Fishing Trip why not come where the salmon are large ordered in town o f Salem vs. George ing after its wild lands at a per enough to interest you. The average weight of salmon here for the past diem of $5 and expenses. On the dislocating his right leg below the Goding, E. B. Stow ell and George knee and injuring the back and neck five seasons has been seven pounds. We also offer you private cabins Goodspeed, a tax case. morning of the accident he was rid with open fire, bath, twin beds, etc. Bass fishing is unsurpassed. Write ing with Nathan A. Ranney from and his spine, so that he suffered Auto Case On. much pain and was incapacitated for us for book let, rates and detailed information. Address Tuesday afternoon the case of Soule’s Mills to Kingfield village, 5 B. E. BROW N, Center Lovell, Maine. labor; he also had paid out quite Fred T. Carter of Levant vs. Sewall miles away. Ranney drove a pair; of horses and as they were near the j a sum for medical attendance and A. Porter of Kingfield went to trial nursing. He claimed that he should before the jury. At the close of the farm buildings of Ruel Williams, I they met the defendant driving an! never fully recover from the in case the jury brought in a verdict jury so he would be able to per for the plantiff for $1896.00, H. S. auto. At the point of meeting the! road was only about 10 feet wide, j form his usual duties. Wing and E. E. Richards appeared A General Denial. for the plaintiff, and F. W. Butler with a ditch on one side and a! ditch and bushes on the other. Carter j The defence was a general denial | TIM POND CAMPS for the defendant. The action was of its liability for the accident. The raised his hand and signalled the £ Open when the ice leaves the lake. We guarantee both bait and fly- jg brought to recover damages of $3,000 in an automobile accident that auto to stop. Defendant did not obey) (Continued on page eight). ? fishing and catch trout. Telephone, daily mail. Write for 1912 booklet, jx | JU LIAN K.' VILES & SON, F‘anklin Co- Tim' Maine- | LAKEWOOD CAMPS ßONf^KE M/WoiiD fiORdHE fiSWNG.lET ---- ME FilRNlSH /OU REf- EKEMCES.lNülVljML CABINS.o p eH fi RES, WlfflORWlfHOUiB^S LOON-LAKE J.LEV/IS YORK «—
«♦ »♦ ♦ ♦ «>♦ «>>♦ ♦ ♦ >«»>.<♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ *♦ ♦ ♦ *♦ *♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ *0***********! 3 nnGO mA TO JOE’STAf’C !! FORMERLY KNOWN AS ANGLERS’ RETREAT JOE WHITE RUNS B L A K E S L E E LAKE GAMPS in the Has a greater variety of fishing grounds than any one place in the Rangeley Lakes. Fifteen miles o Dead River Region, where you can catch trout every day in Lake trolling and Five miles of Stream Fly Fishing and several Ponds well stocked with Trout and Salmon. the season. That* the point and that's the fact. Write, to Table first-class. A No. 1 beds. Camps have from one to seven rooms and open brick fireplace and pure JOE WHITE, Eustis, Me., For Booklet and Particulars. running SPRING WATER|in each camp, For rates and booklet address Gapt. E. F. Goburn, M iddledam , Rangeley Lakes, M ain e Advertise in Maine Woods MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, MAY 23, 1912.
Wm. H. Baclieller of Boston "with Chas. Record guide, this morning j TAXIDERMISTS PLUG FISHING IS TABOOED landed a 3-lb. salmon. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kaffanbough of ' G» W. PICKEL, AT GULL POND BY OFFICIALS Boston have taken one of tbe camps j TAXIDERMIST until June and are Raving a de- j Dealer in Sporting Goods, Fifihin* | lightful outing. Tackle, Indian Moccasins, Basket® Capt. Barker has made many im ,22 Caliber and Souvenirs. Hotel and Camp Men Present Arguments Why provements about this place. The i / R e p e a tin g Rangeley, - - Maine. hotel, the pool room, the Captain’s i Fly Fishing Only Should Be Allowed. cottage and the guides’ houses have j Í Rif NASH OF MAINE. | all been stained brown. The grounds, j Licensed Taxidermist, Norway, Me, ______I including the tennis court are in j ; Maine’s Leading Fish Taxidermist ¡fine shape, and the long row of; rm o d e l n s 20 By Fly Rod. two years, should Gull Pond be open; sweet peas are coming up, and when The safety, comfort and conveni- for trolling the fishing there would I the good old summer tiipe is here :e o f the ff la r / in solid top, closed- EDMOND J. BOUCHER. (Special to Maine Woods). not be any better than it was years; every camp will he occupied, for in breech and side ejection features Licensed Scientific, Taxidermist Rangeley, May 21.—The petitions ' ago when no one ever thought are combined with the quick, easy (Tanner) Will give you Standard and 01 there is a prospect of more busi- manipulation of the popular sliding of J. B. Marble and S3 others, resi* going -there because there was no I ness this season than ever before. fore-end or “pump” action in the new Moth proof work in all branches ol dents of Rangeley; and David J. fishing. Capt. Barker does not open The; M odel 20 Z72az& n rifle. j Taxidermy and Tanning. Price list Mackie of New York and 14 others, History of Gull Pond. i Birches this year until June 1st. A In rapid firing—the real test of a re with useful instructions FREE. peater—the f f i a r i i n solid top is always a camp and land owners at Gull pond, j w Wardsworth of New York, Ì crowd is already booked protection and prevents smoke and gases IN. E. Tel. 572-52. blowing back; the ejected shell is never asking that the law of 1903 on Gull Who was one of the first to build a thrown into your face ur eyes, and never 186 Main St., Auburn, Me, pond, which was tor fly nshing only. camp arLh bring his family here! - - _ _ . _ _ _ _ interferes with the aim ; the fat forearm fits your hand and helps quick operation. | “ be restored resultèd in a hearing ; gaVe an interesting history of the ( j Q L f N r. A S l ) N 1 0 It handles the short, long and long-rifle T. A. JAMES where the decision o f the fish- and; work of stocking the pond, and told j cartridges without change in adjustment, and the deep Ballard rifling guarantees the Will continue to do business in Win» game commissioners decided that how each summer, at least, $5,000! accuracy, making it the finest little rifle in ON AT RANGELEY the world for target shooting and for all throp and make a specialty of Muse this pond shall continue to be closed ; y,ag gpeil£ in this village, etc., say small game up to 150 or 200 yards. to all but fly fishing. , nothing of what was paid out other um work and mounting and painting» ! of fish in oil and water color. Mr. Mackie speaks. i ways by those who come to Gull For full description of After the meeting was called t o , Pond, ah f f ia r / in Repeaters, Guests of The Tavern Spend a Few just get our 136-page Winthrop, Maine. order David J. Mackie of New York ; Eugene Soule, Bert Herrick, Jim catalog. Mailed free was first called upon and told how J Wilcox, Lewis York, Hon. H. A. Fur- Hours On the Links Daily, for 3 stamps postage. for over 30 years he has been com* ; bish and all expressed the “ MONMOUTH MOCCASINS." (Special to Maine Woods). 77/e 77lar/m firearm s Cxt ing to this region casting the fly j same views and asked that the They are made for in all the lakes and ponds. He has j pond he kept closed to all but fly The Tavern, Rangeley, May 20. 33 Willow Street, NEW HAVEN, CONN. áZZESXSSBSÍ always loved the region and the j fishing. Each day now brings the city guests, ______Sportsmen, Guides, Lumbermen. people, and been interested in their j Work Down At Augusta. some who come with fishing tackle to ; Known the world over for excel welfare. In 1905 he first went to Hon F E Timberlakp. closed the !remain °nly f°r 3 feW dayS’ and ° therS and many °f the Rangeley PeoPle were lence. Illustrated catalogue free. Gull Pond, but at that time there | h . ' ^ vin
Sandy River & Rangeley Lakes Railroad. NEWKIRK’S BEAR Tim a-Tabla In Effact M ay 13, 1912. Astor Cup .Won and a New SENT TO SCHOOL A.M . P.M P.M. A.M. lv 10 5« New York, (Gr. Cen. Sta.) ar ‘ 5 35 Record Made »V t9 09 A.M. Boston, (via Portsmouth) ar t3 05 A 11 12 *v 8 56 lv t3 00 Boston, (via Dover) ar 3 30 ar 9 05 People who have journeyed to tv 1 56 lv 8 30 Portland ar 10 10 ar 5 35 Franklin park this spring have re WITH 6 15 12 01 11 00 Farmington. ar 6 57 9 36 2 15 turned enthusiastic over the pros 5 45 12 32 12 05 ar Strong. lv 6 26 8 45 .22 1 42 pects of Boston’s new zoological gar 5 50 0 30 lv Strong. ar 8 10 1 30 den, the first installation of which is 8 16 10 05 Salem. 7 26 1 05 Semi-Smokeless 8 38 10 45 ar Kingfiekl. lv 6 45 12 45 due to be finished in the early sum 12 00 A..M. « 38 9 40 lv ar 3 06 11 50 8 25 mer, Greater Boston is at last about Ammunition 7 06 12 35 10 05 Carrabasset 2 25 11 23 7 68 to outgrow its unenviable distinction 7 28 1 05 10 35 ar Bigelow lv 2 00 11 00 7 35 The Iowa City (Iowa) High School Team, winner of the 1912 P.M. of being the only American commu Inter Scholastic Championship won a still more important victory in 15 45 12 32 1 50 lv Strong, ar 6 26 8 45 1 42 nity of more than 300,000 population t6 05 12 55 2 15 ar Phillips', lv 6 05 7 80 1 20 the Annual Match for the Astor Cup. Eighteen teams were entered; 6 10 7 40 lv Phillips, ar 1 10 f3 20 which has not provided animal col the Iowa City organization not only won the cup, but established a 7 06 *9 15 ar Redington, f 12 11 fl2 00 7 25 Eustie Junction *11 49 fl l 30 lections for the instruction and en new record »7 28 Dead River f l l 37 tertainment of its people. The fourth 7 45 10 15 Rangeley 11 30 11 00 7 48 ar Marbles lv 11 25 coming opening represents the cul 980 out of a possible 1000 f. Train stopB on signal or notice to conductor. mination of a long period of agita t Daily except Sunday. tion started by the Massachusetts This is 8 points above the best previous Inter-Scholastic score Daily except Monday. A. Change of ears at South Lawrence. Zoological society and finally brought 972 made by the Iowa City Team, and 7 points higher than the best Note. Trains Noa. 7 and 12 are subject to cancellation any day without previous notice. to success through the readiness of score in the 1912 Inter-Collegiate matches. m o r r i s McDo n a l d . F. N. BEAL. Mayor Fitzgerald and the Boston The scores made by these boys are unprecedented in the history President & General Manager General Passenger Age city council to appropriate a portion of rifle shooting, and demonstrate what can be done by a combination of the income of the Parkman fund of marksmanship, good coaching and PERFECT AMMUNITION. bullet-proof, safe and sane law is for zoological purposes. In the -ef CRACK SHOTS URGE that New York has experienced an THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY, CINCINNATI, OHIO forts now making to popularize the NEW YO RK : 98 Chambers St., T. H. Keller. Manager BETTER GUN LAWS epidemic of crimes since the passage various land and water parks of the of the Sullivan law. metropolitan district the zoologica garden at Franklin park and the new “ T o Just the extent it is made dif aquarium at South Boston will nat in any of its common varieties. In Long Letter Officer of Revolver ficult for law-abiding citizens to poss urally be important. The zoos of oth MODERN STYLES IN Pretly -effects are produced by us ess weapons of defence are they ren er cities are the most largely attend ing two or more varieties in the Association States Position dered easier victims and more attrac ed of local attractions. The ease and LAWN FURNITURE same piece with one kind for tha tive prey for the criminal. No law quickness with which Franklin and on Matter. general framework and another for that fails to recognize this principle Marine parks are reached will be a the upright slats of a settee, for can possibly be a good law. Were it factor in taking very large numbers Garden furniture of the modern instance. possible to compel every law-abiding of people to them. Not only are two The first concerted, organized, cam sort looks well, -is not expensive and There is still one more style of citizen to arm himself and to learn sections of the Franklin Park zoo will stand hard usage. garden furniture, not -quite so paign to spread a uniform, stringent, to shoot straight, and were it poss nearly complete and ready for the in It is called garden furniture or rustic perhaps, but equally suitable safe and sane revolver law through ible at the same time to disarm ever spection of visitors, but some of the lawn furniture or porch furniture, for many country places, esqecially out the country was made at Spring- burglar, thug and crook, crime of vio collections are already at hand while just as you please to designate it, those laid out on formal lines. It lence would he unheard of. a quest is being made for a large field, Mass., when the United States for it is equally adaptable to gar is of cypress sawed and planed group of pheasants, ducks, geese and Revolver Association sent out more “This Association urges the passag den, lawn, or porch, or it can even down in’o conventional forms and, of a law that will arm the law-abid other terrestrial and aquatic birds than 700 letters urging the gover be placed indoors if your house is a painted. It has a style all its own presented to the park commission by ing citizen and punish the criminal. bungalow or a summer cottage of with little attempt at crnamentation nors and the legislator of forty- Col .J-olin E. Thayer of Lancaster. We would welcome a law drafted on some other type. but with graceful outlines and well seven states and the mayor of one th following lines: — These birds which are temporarily Stand Hard Usage. calculated porportions. confined in commonplace and lowly hundred and thirty-five cities to Join Any Citizen May Buy Gun. The chief characteristic of this None of the garden or lawn fur coops await admission to a vast fly the movement. 1. That any citizen may purchase a furniture, its ability to stand up niture Is upholstered, but cushions ing cage which has been specially The letters, signed by the Secreta firearm or any other legitimate weap under any punishment inflicted by for chairs, settees ‘ and swings can constructed with reference to their on of defense, the sole restriction be the weather, qualifies it preeminently be r. ade with some of the many sun- ry-Treasurer, J. B. Crabtree, intro needs. One other preliminary exhib ing that he enter his name and ad for service out in the open, It is fast fabrics now to be had in a great duced the United States Revolver As it is also on view at the service yard dress in a dealer’s firearm register perfectly good on the cottage porch, variety of colorings and designs. sociation as the chartered govern This is the pretty little black she which shall be open to police inspec but not as good there as reed, bear Oso, whom Newton Newkirk ing body of amateur pistol and revol tion. wicker, willow or rattan, while there HOW I BECAME A BOTANIST, the humorist, some time ago present ver shooters which has charge of all is nothing better for use under the 2. That any citizen may procure ed to the commission. Mr. Newkirk trees or on the open stretches of By H. W . Jewell. international revolver matches and from the mayor, chief-of-police or it geems, received Oso as a cub and lawn. Neither sun nor rain nor wind ■which is now engaged in selecting a any magistrate a license to carry a undertook to bring her up as she When I was about twelve years of can harm it and it fits in any land team to represent this country at the firearm provided he can show cause should go in the family circle. She age I was always collecting seeds scape. why he should go armed. proved rough and boisterous but of plants and wondering what the Olympic Games at Stockholm this This out of door furniture is 3. That, license or no license, no good natured, and the experimen plants wer-e. I was much Interested coming summer. The letter coutinues either portable or stationary. In man ever convicted of burglary or in a microscope carried by a man by seemed to be succeding well until the former class there are chairs in part:- any crime of violence may carry a the name of Ori-sion Quimby, an odd suddenly the young lady bear discov and settees of innumerable designs, “This association is not interested firearm or other concealed weapon genius of a man who used to look ered that she had claws which would tables, flower stands, flower boxes, financially, directly or indirectly, in under penalty of five years’ imprison after and mend leaks in water pipes scratch. With the first trickle of hu couches, tabourettes, Indian seats the manufacture of firearms or am ment; that sentence to be made man in Farmington. When passing the man blood it appeared necessary to lawn vases and so on. Among the munition. datory on the part of the courts house, which he did quite frequently, send Miss Oso to boarding school. stationary funishings are large lawn Want Good Revolver Law. under a suitable penalty. he used to let me take this micro She was gladly, accepted as the first seats, with or without canopies; “We are promoting a nadon-wide scope and view -some flower through 4. That the act of carrying firearm donation to the zoo. Miss Oso will swing stands and the swings them movement for a rational revolver law its lenses. I thought more of that or other weapons while committing shortly have as companions some 20 selves, summer houses, pergolas, Our country depends upon its citizen little instrument and it gave me or attempting to commit a crime of or more young brown bears, reared fences, bridges, arbors and gates. It more pleasure than anything I have soldiers. Once we were a nation of violence, be regarded as a felony in the fastnesses of the Rocky Moun may be stretching it a trifle to call marksmen; such is not the case to ever owned since. I think I owe my punishable by not less than ten years’ tains. These, at least, are reported these things furniture, but that is first s-tart in the love of plants day. This was proven at the time of Imprisonment; this sentence to be to be headed for Boston. Six polar the custom in the trade, and the through its use. Afterwards I at the Spanish-American War, when na made mandatory on the part of the bears are also due there about stationary pieces are found side by tended the Little Model school and tional guard regiments called into courts under a suitable penalty. June 1. side with the portable in the stores began the study of botany. The service showed more than 70 per cent Figures On Gun Taking. and in the catalogues. of their number had never even fired scholars o f the -class all had little “Two and one-half per cent of the REGULATIONS ADOPTED. Hickory A Staple Wood. a rifle. A reasonable knowledge of books in which they mounted speci homicides attributable to the pistol Hickory is one of the old staple firearms is an obvious necessity for mens of plants that we studied, such are committed by ordinary “respect Blunt’s Pond, Lamoine, Thoroughly woods of the genuine rustic fur our male citizens of military age. Protected by Recent Ruling. as the dogtooth violet, trillium, vio able’’ citizens impelled to commit thi niture. Young hickory saplings are lets, and others. When I left the Epidemic of Crime used for the framework. If cut crime .Against this two and one-half school I took my book with me of These regulations were adopted in the fall the bark will always ad “Another reason why we wish per cent, twenty five per -cent of the which I thought a great deal, but upon Blunt's pond, Lamoine, in re here to the wood, it is declared. For murders are committed by profession alas it burned in the big fire of Oct. gard ¡to which a hearing was held, the backs and seats of chairs, set al criminals in connection with the 22, 1886. I hav-e grieved a great deal robbery of law-abiding citizens. Can during last week: tees and swings, the tough inner YOUR EMPLOYE Section 1—It shall be unlawful for over its loss. How memory is If'he drinks, hare a talk with him. Tell him there be any question whether it is bark of the hickory . is cut into carried back to such things, and to take th re e d ays off and undergo the treatment -the law-abiding citizen or the crimi any person to fish for, take, catch or long, thin strips which are closely that will make a man of him and give him Self- how much we live over the days kill any kind of fish at any time in woven in the famiiar over and under Mastery once more. You know he must quit nal that needs to be disarmed? You of our youth by looking over such drink or you will have to discharge him, and cannot prevent the criminal from ob Blunt’s pond, so-called, in the towi pattern. This kind of seating is that is a hard thing for you both. Get a copy of objects. I remember when living in of Lamoine, in the county of Han tough and durable, but elastic and our “ Three Days,” a business man’s true story. taining his jimmy, his dark lanterns, the old Jail previous to the big I t is fr e e . Let us prove to you that the cock, from Oct. 1 of each year to comfortable. There is no attempt to his drills, his nitro-glycerin and his fire, my father being jailor, of a May 1 of th-e following year. tamper with the natural beauty of gun. Bitter experience has shown tha pair of nighthawks which laid their Section 2—It shall be unlawful for i the wood or to polish up or improve law intended to prevent crimes of eggs in a deserted robins nest and DRINK HABIT violence by deterring the respectable any person to fish for, take, catch or I upon the attractive surface of the kill any kind of fish in said Blunt’s reared their young. This impressed can he overcome by the NEAL 3-DAY as well as the criminal element from ! bark. me. as being somewhat singular as .TREATM ENT. No hypodermics used. Results acquiring firearms are readily circum pond on Sunday of each week, dur Red cedar is another wood much absolutely certain. Call upon, address or phone they always lay their -eggs on the ing the time it is lawful to fi-sh in j used for rustic furniture. The rather The Neal Institute, 65 Pleasant Avenue, vented by the criminal, who finds the ground. Portland, Me. Tel. 4316. said pond. | soft, long shaggy bark is left un law providing him with easy victims. I took private lessons of Jonas “The law-abiding citizen needs no Section 3—It shall be unlawful for touched, but much of it adheres to any nersou to take, catch or kill mor Burnham for nearly a year. He was disarming. The weapons of defence the wood so loosely that it must a very talented and remarkable man, wear away after a while. The cedar of his home are the greatest adjunct j than 12 iu in saad p01ul his hair was quite white at this Quick Relief for Biliousness. for th-e prevention of crime to- his j in any cm® day, during the time it generally selected is of the variety time and he must hav-e been quite an The sufferer from this distressing police department. Any law deterring is lawful to fish in said pond. with a conspicuous red heart in the Section 4—.It shall also be unlawful old man. I enjoyed reciting to him. ?rdSSrbtoS°^ W m ™ -ior3"ofh a“ him rom arming for the protection center of the stick, showing in the for any person to have in possession He used to take a great interest in petite, headache, dizziness, nausea and j of bin.self and his family is little furniture where the ends are round me, once visiting me when sick, a vomiting, oftentimes meaning prostra ! shor' of a social calamity. any kind of fish taken in violation of ed off on chair arms and back. any provision of these regulations. thing none of my other teachers ever tion for two or three days and the con Do Not Disarm. Birch is Also Attractive. sequent loss of time from regular du Section 5—These regulations shall did. What is said to be the root of ties. Such attacks vary in frequency j “In New York City where a law take effect on May 27, 1912, and shal HEARING TO COME. and duration with different individuals, S based upon the principle of disarm - this same red heart cedar tree is remain in force for a period o-f four The Commissioners of Inland Fish "but there is really no occasion for them | Ing the law-abiding citizen caused an used for another style of the gar to occur at all. That old reliable years. eries and Game have received a 1 increase of 40 per cent in crimes of den furniture but under the name household medicine "L . F.” Atwood’s petition signed by W. W. Coburn Bitters, taken in teaspoonful doses, violence, fourteen burglary insurance of laurel wood. It is hard and gnarly, STEVENS NOTES. of Carthage, and 28 others, residents morning and night, rarely fails to whol companies recently addressed a let full of sharp curves and bulging knots ly prevent an attack of sick headache of Carthage and vicinity, asking that ter to the legislators of the State and in general has a rather uncom or biliousness. I f this preventive Mr. Guy Ward of the J. Stevens the law which closed the tributaries measure has not been adopted, a des protesting against the notorious Sul fortable look in the chair backs. Arms & Tool Co., Chicopee Falls, to Webb’s river, in Carthage and sertspoonful when the first symptoms livan “Revolver Law.” Mass., tied for second place—score Tber is no attempt to us-e it for appear, will almost invariably ward off Weld, which was repealed by the Very respectfully yours, 147 x 150—on the first day of the seats; hard smooth slats are used. a severe attack. It may be obtained legislature of 1911, be restored, with (Signed) J. B Crabtree, Southern Handicap at Columbus, Another attractive native wood for in large bottles, o f any dealer, for necessary amendments. thirty-five eents, or sample free for the Secretary-Treasurer, Georgia, May 14th. the out of door furniture is birch asking. L. F. Medicine Go., Portland, Maine. ~ — MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS. MAINE, MAY 23, 1912
MAINE WOODS RANGELEY FOLKS “ RAZOR BACKS” IN MILE SQUARE IS8UED WEEKLY. LOCAL NOTES LAKE WEBB, WELD May 20. J. W. Brackett Co. ENJOY ARBOR DAY Ardine Kinney was on the sick list Many people who have read of last week. Phillips, Maine ------! That Lake Webb fish are rather the adobe houses and walls of the J. E. Noble has finished work in the TT f . i r xxri • 1 i thin, this season, almost like “ razor south west will have an opportunity L. B. BRACKETT, Have a Special Program In Which l backs” m fact, is the claim of sev spool mill. Business Manager eral Phillips fishermen who have on the evening of May 29 to look H. W. Worthley is repairing the in- School Children and Others j visited that lake this season. ROY ATKINSON. at this style of architecture right terior of his house. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morton, Miss here in Phillips, for on that date Blaine Wilbur and family of Phillips Editor and Assistant Manager Take Part* Ella Beal and Harry Chandler re- | turned Tuesday with a string of 43 “ On the Frontier” will be present- visited at Nelson Swett’s, Sunday. OUTING EDITION. fish. While they were pleased with ed by local talent. In the show is C. R. Huff had a barn raising last ...... $1.00 per year a (Special to Maine Woods). their catch they could not help ad- an adobe wall, that has been built week. LOCAL EDITION. mitting that the fish were in rather with great care, so that it will be Mrs. Sarah Ellsworth was on the sick May 21. thin condition, for some reason. It and 1« p a g e « ...... $1.50 per year an exact copy of many of the walls list last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Searles of Phil Whether this is through lack of of the Cutttu and Pttna- food, or too much exercise they do found on the arid plains Nelson Swett has been working for tiotna, 60 cents extra, por lips have been visiting relatives in southwest. tions, 76 cents extra. town. not undertake to say. L. A. Worthley. — Í Fred B. Fowler and Miss Minnie H. This party had the best luck, pro Harry E. Merrill of the M. L. Getch- Mr. and Mrs. L. A Worthley visited Entered as second class matter, January 21, [ Gallison of OquOSSOC were united in bably, of any fishing on the lake. ell Company, Monmouth, manufactur- i her father, Mr. W. C. Beal, Sunday. 1909. at the postoflice at Phillips, Maine, under marriage at the parsonage Wednesday D. F. Fields and party of Boston ers of moccasins, made Maine Woods a the Act of March 3,18/9. 0f ]ag£ weeJ£> and New York sportsmen got 41 j call Wednesday. Mr. Merrill has made Henry Beal visited his father, G. F. i ~ j Mrs. Harry Look and little son Har- salmon, trout, pickerel and bass., many trips through this section. In Beal, one day last week. Th* Maine Wood« thoroughly covers 0ld have gone to Kennebago for the They had a good time and were very company with other travelling men he The almost continuous rain of the Che entlre o í Maine b s to Hunt*, gummer well satisfied witb results attained. came to this town and went to Strong past two weeks has kept the farmers J^Hhing, Trapping, Camping The largest salmon caught by the f and other points by automobile. O a ia n g news and the whole Franklin There will be Memorial exercises at from doing much on the land, and very eeuaty locally. I the ehurch next Sunday. Members o f Morton-Chandler party weighed 3 Cony M. Hoyt has ieased the W. Main* Wooda »oUcUs comanunteatiras ; G. A. R. and Sons of Veterans are and 4 pounds, respectively. Mr. Mor- Henry True store at No 2> Beal Block, | little seed has been put in. auad ftah and game photographs from its reader* especially invited to be present ton said they would have been much j where he will open a stock of fancy Arbor day was observed in the Mile When ordering the address oí your Mrs. Nina Raymond of Madrid spent heavier under ordinary conditions. goods, boots, shoes and rubbers. Mr. Square school with appropriate exer paper changed, please give the old as ! Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Bartie Hoyt will open this store on or before cises. » Ä as new address. ; Ellis. PlCKFORD’S CAMPS. September 1. Watch for his advertis- Mrs. Martin Nile of Rumford is the ; ing in a later issue of this paper. Edwin Peary and family attended rna Editions of the Main* Wood« guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- thle week are 6,500 copies. Fishing Good at This Popular Resort. Mrs. B. Emery Pratt of Livermore pomona Gran^e in Madrid last Thurs~ ; vin Berry. Falls, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. day. * Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Nile were in — ------j R. C. Ross one day this week. She Maybaskets have been the order of Thursday, May 23, 1912. Madrid last week where Mr. Nile pur- pickford’s Camps, Rangeley, May j was en route from Rangeley where she the day (or rather night) lately and 1 chased two cows of Isaac Raymond. 19.—Pickford’s camps opened Friday has been caring for Mrs. A. M. Ross both young and old have been the re» William Haines died Saturday morn- May 17, 1912. The first fisherman of and baby. Speaking of the charms of New ■ ing at the Bliss Farm where he and his cipients. England, the editor of the Ports ! wife were stopping. He worked as the season was E. C. Hersey of Port- j tV. T. Hinds is moving to his farm in Avon recently purchased of Elisha Lan- mouth Chronicle says: usual Friday, and though his health had land, Me.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ahrnke not been good the past winter, his death of Highwood Park, New Jersey; Mr. ders. Her# are fresh water lakes and came unexpectedly. He leaves a wife He Should Remember It. and Mrs. Adolf Ludeke, Dr. and Mrs. Oman Haines caught a taout from Scientists should remember that a ponds where lurk the bass, pickerel, and three married daughters. The fun Sandy river one day this week that perch; and carp. eral services will be held at his late Carl Hoening o f Hoboken, New weighed 2 pounds and 15 ounces. grasshopper can Jump 200 times its own length. This fact should be re home on Lake street, this (Tuesday) Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Kaven A. H. Cobb of Portland has been We admit the bass, the pickerel membered by the collegian who- afternoon. and Mr. and Mrs. Mayo of Beverly, in town. He was a caller at this and the perch, but we bark at the At the hearing Saturday night in re thinks he Is going to be needed in the Mass, ■wall arrive in a few vdays. office, where he made a few repairs carp. If there are any of the gard to removing restrictions now on “ Margaret,” the somewhat self world because he has broken the latter species in New England wat placed on fishing at Gull Pond, it was Mr. M. Fisher of Boston, Mr. E. C. Jumping record.—Chicago Record-Hei^ decided to leave them unchanged. willed linotype. When Mr. Cobb ers, they should be assassinated on Hersey, Frank Porter guide, May 18, finished Margaret went on with her aid. Mrs. Deborah Peary is spending the salmon, 4Vo-lbs, 1%-lbs, 1%-lbs and the spot. They may be all right in week with her daughter, Mrs. Ada task smilingly. Even the writer of Haley. two trout. May 19, E. C. Hersey, these lines would hardly dare to say ancient history and tradition, but that she went otherwise, for this anywhere else they are a nuisance.— E. H. Whitney was in Phillips last salmon, 314-lbs, 1%-lbs, lla-lbs. week. paragraph must be set on Margaret. Bid deford Journal. Carle Ahrnke, Billy Porter guide, Announcement has been received H. C. Riddle has been entertaining May 19, salmon, 4%-lbs, 4%-lbs, 3- H. W . HOLMES There are giant cusk in Clear his father, Mr. Riddle of Monson. at this office that the 16th annual lbs and trout 1-lb. reunion and banquet of the Weld CZEZXZEZD water Lake, Allen’s Mills. They eat G. M. Carlton has been doing consid erable grading about the cemetery and Fishing is very g o o d . tub, Massachusetts Chapter, No. 1, the small fish and many of good the appearance has been much im will be held at the Virginia street OPTOMETRIST size. Let us, then, add the cusk to proved. church, Dorchester, Mass., Saturday the list of undesirable fish. Robert 0. Dill who has been station June 8 at 10 a. m. The club will be Specialist in Eye Glass agent for several years here and who EUSTIS entertained by Ella Houghton Noyes Fitting. has won many friends by his obliging and Ida Houghton Waterhouse. Busi Arthur G. Eaton of Portland, the and courteous manners, has resigned to ness meeting at 2 o’clock. insurance agent against whom 14 accept a position with the Rangeley m eru May 13, 1912. Joel Byron has been fishing in Salem BES^SPHEmCAlT indictments, were returned for Lakes Steamboat company. I. F. on a brook where the trout, he says, bezzlement, has been sentenced to The mail comes in the night now Brackett has been engaged to take his only bite the first part of the season. s TORIC LENSES, $2.50 seven years in Tbomaston. Mr. Ea- place, Ardine Sweetser of Phillips, act commencing Monday, May 13. Therefore Mr. Byron got a good string. ton is well known in Franklin ing as assistant. Mrs. 'Warren Dyer and daughter, Donald Goldsmith is visiting relatives county. 11 of the indictments were Clark Smith has sold his farm to Esther, have gone to Flagstaff to in Winthrop and Augusta. Donald is Rangeley, Maine placed oa the special docket and Zephyr Raymond of Rangeley planta visit Mrs. Dyer’s parents, Mr. and feeling much better his friends will be sentence given in the other three. tion. pleased to learn. On the first count he was sentenced Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Berry of Madrid Mrs. Charles Ricker. Mr. and Mr3. M. H. Hardwick of to two years in state prison; on I have been engaged to work at Mars- Miss Amy -Wilbur of Rangeley has Boston are visiting Hon. and Mrs. H. the second two years and on the j quamosy this summer and opened the gone to Round Mountain to work B. Austin. Part of the visit will be third three years, making the en- j camp last week. Miss Luette Timber- made at the Austin camp in Weldon tire sentence seven years at Tho- j lake spent a few days there, going to for the summer. Lake Webb and part of the time in GRAND maston. When arraigned in court Phillips Saturday. Hon. F. E. Timber- Mr. and Mrs. George Douglass Phillips. Eaton at first pleaded not guilty, lake entertaimed a party of friends have gone to Madrid to visit for a Dexter Beedy, one of Phillips’ best but later changed his plea later on over Sunday including the fish and game known citizens, was thrown from his to guilty to all three of the in- commissioners. Among the fish caught few days. CELEBRATION Mrs. Laura Foster has returned carriage Monday while at the station dictments. was a 9 1-4 pound trout. and severely injured. Mr. Beedy The Grangers are to give an enter from Rangeley where she visited a struck on his side on a wheel. He was b i r t h s . tainment at Furbish hall, Friday even week. cared for by Drs. Currier and Hilton. ing. Mr. and Mrs, Ned Sylvester have Wednesday Mr. Beedy was said to be A T R ANGIE LEY, Phillips, May 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Barrett is ill. resting as comfortably as could be ex Earle Edwards, a son. The weather Monday was pretty cold gone to Farmington for a few pected under the circumstances. for the 20th of May. The mercury days. Salem, May 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Besides witnessing an interesting July 4, 1912 Roland plaisted, a daughter, Rena hovered around freezing all day and we Some of the farmers are plowing had quite a heavy snow storm. play FMllipians will have an oppor Esther. their gardens. tunity to help a good cause along Horribles, Water Sports* Weld, May 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Dr. A. M. Ross and wife made an au There were 15 deer seen across when “ On the Frontier” is pre Charles Swett, a son. to trip to Phillips, Sunday, remaining Horse Trot, $150.00 in purses over night. Mrs. B. Emery Pratt who the river one night the past week. sented in Lambert Hall May 29 by Farmington, May 13, to Mr. and has been spending several weeks in the local performers, for the proceeds Ball Games, Rangeley Band Mns. Dana Barker, a son. Doctor's family, accompanied them on Frank Vaughan has gone to Round will be used for the benefit of the ■Raynahm Center, Mass., May 14, her way to her home at Livermore Falls. Mountain to work. Social Union. It is said that the and Grand Ball. Everybody to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckhardt, a Percy Ellis is employed as night Misg Gertrude Gordon visited at play is, in many respects, one of daughter. the most sensational ever given in operator in the central office o f the Stratton Saturday, May 11. come. Flagstaff, May 13, to Mr. and Farmers’ Telephone company. this part of Maine. Mrs. Percy Taylor, a son, Clyde. Friday forenoon was observed as Ar Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon and Rosa Dinah has arrived at her bor day by the village schools. A tree son, Glen, visited Mrs. E. A. Gor cottage, but is summering alone. MARRIAGES. was planted in the school yard and the don Sunday afternoon, May 12. However, she seems to be receiv ’NEATH THE SHADOW ing excellent attention, and is anxi following program enjoyed: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Douglass and Song, Hail jArbor Day, Schools ously awaiting the arrival of ’ her New Sharon, May 14, by Rev. “ U ‘ “ OF TOWERING MT. KINEO, Arbor Day Proclamation, daughter, Bana, have gone in to family. S. R. WTelch, Rev. Henry Crockett of Lynwood Ellis Deer Pond camps to get ready for Chesterville and Mrs. Emma Wil Origin of Arbor Day, Phyllis Robertson the sportsmen. On the shore of 40 mile long liamson of Starks. I and My Little Spade, Glendon Murphy Planting Trees, Clair Oakes, Walter Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Bubier are The Demons Of the Swamp going to Beaver .Pond to work this Are mosquitoes. A s they siting they Moosehead Lake. DEATHS. Brown Woodman, Spare that Tree, Adon Hoar summer. put deadly malaria germs in tne - «.d Song, Up, Up in the Sky, Beatrice Col Then follow the icy chills and the fires Carro Leavitt is shingling Wil of fever. The appetite flies and the East WTilton, May 17, George Mairs, by, June Ellis, Olive Jonah, lone THE NEW MT. KINEQ HOUSE Spencer, Eva Arnburg. liam Lockyer’s house. strength falls; also malaria often pavet aged about 30 years. the way for deadly typhoid. But Elec Some of the attractions: Fishing for Mercer, May 8, Mrs. John Wood The Value of Trees, Mildred Huntoon Wake, Little Flowers, Eva Arnburg tric Bitters kill and east out the malaria Trout, Landlocked Salmon and Togue, cock, aged 85 years. Study Trees, Elinor Moore There never was a time when people germs from the blood; give you a Rangeley, May 12, Gladys Parker appreciated the real merit of Chamber f!ne appetite and renew your strength. also Canoe Trips, Motor Boating, Sail How a Tree Grows, Florence Fletcher Iain’s Couglh Rem edy more ban now. ‘‘After long suffering,” wrote Wm, Fret- of Dead River, aged about 23 years. Plant a Tree, Leora Tomlinson ing, Golf, Tennis, Mountain Climbing* Freeman, May 7, Mrs. Charlotte, Tt-’s is shown by the increase in sales well, of Lucarna, N. C., ‘‘three bottles Saddle Horses, Music, Dancing, etc. Basket Exercise, Laverna Murphy, Ol ar ; voluntary testimonials from persons 'rove all the malaria from my system, wife of John Kilkeaney, aged 88 ive Moore, Lois Quimby, Lola Unsurpassed Cuisine and Service. years, 11 months. wdio have been cured by it. If you or and I’ve had goc*3 health ever since.’1 Wilbur. your children are troubled with a cough Best for all stomach, liver and k‘ 'ney WE INSIST ON PLEASING YOU. San Francisco, Mar. 21, George W. Three Little Trees, Howard Whitney ills. 50 cts. at R. H. Preble’s; Riddle’s or col give it a trial and become ac Write for large illustrated booklet. Prescott, a native of Chesterville, The Tree’s Song, Walter Tibbetts quainted with its good qualities. Bor Pharmacy of Rangeley; Chas. E. Dyer oí aged 85 years. Song, Happy Arbor Day, Schools sale by all dealers. Strong: L. L. Mitchell’s of Kjngfield. Eau Claire, WTis., May 6, Eugene Who Likes the Rain, Don Spencer Shaw, a native of Industry, aged 61 Arbor Day, Madelaine Harnden years, 4 months, 29 days. The Little Papoose, June Ellis, Methyl RICKER HOTEL COMPANY New Sharon, May 18, Bernard R., Huntoon, Doris Nile, Estelle infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene K. Harnden, Florence Fletcher, Ma WHITE HOUSE COFFEE C. A- JUDKINS, Manager, Hovey, 2 months, 23 days. rion Stewart, Marguerite Pratt, Springfield, Mass., May 15, Of Kathleen Hinkley. ------SUITS WHEN OTHERS DISAPPOINT— pneumonia, Mrs. William Femald, The Liberty Trees, Guida Philbrick Kineo, Ma ine. formerly of Wilton, aged about 70 Arbor Day, Marguerite Pratt years. Exercise, Everdeen Robbins. Kathleen Eau Claire, Wis., May 6, Mrs. Stewart, Bessie Huntoon, Nadine Martha B., wife of Charles C. Hoar, Pauline Rector, Miriam “ In The Maine Woods Bullen, formerly of New Sharon, Huntoon, Lucille Huntoon. In the same family with “ White House’ ’ aged 72 years and 10 months. Song, Celebrate the Arbor Day, Schools Sportsmen's Guide Book What I Wiil Plant, Malcolm Cushman, is another brand — “ EXCELSIOR” —really Glendon Murphy, Harry Pickle llth Annual Edition Mrs. L. N. Snow 30 Winter St, Ban The Charter Oak, ~ Stanley Albee a younger brother but with the family Published by the gor Me., was troubled for many years What Do We Plant, Richard Herrick with kidney and biadder ailments, and The Tree We Plant on Arbor Day. traits of uprightness so much admired. had a pain in her back with dizzy spells Elizabeth Oakes It costs a little less; and price may interest BANGOR & AROOSTOOK R. R. and other painfu’ symptoms. She saw The Brown Thrush, Sub-primary school Foley Kidney Pills advertised and took Race of the Trees and Flowers, people obliged to economize a bit. Mailed anywhere foz 15 cents In etemns. f,,em and splendid results followed. FOXES—Wanted a litter of wild live CLASSIFIED young foxes; Black silver or cross. BORROWED HORSE Write, giving color and full particu O n * cent a word In advance. No head* Hne or other dleplay. Subjects In a. b. lars; also give telegraph and ex FOR A NIGHT TRIP o. o rd er. press address to James D. Ham THE MAN ON THE JOB FOR 8A LE. mond, Melanethon, P. O., Ontario, Canada. Animal Appeared in Morning At FOR SALE—-38 caliber Winchester Tenement to let. Inquire of F. L. McLaughlin, Auburn, Maine. ______repeating riñe, as good as new. Place Taken From Night For 23 years E. C. Landers has been would seem that Mrs. Ramsdell leads Inquire of R. H. Preble. Phillips, Me. I have a Durham bull for service. the procession thus far. Price seventy-five cents; cash down. Before* a good citizen of Phillips. He has POR SALE!—at Lake Onawa Camps W. J. Kempton, Phillips.______been a resident of what is known as the “ Butler place,” about a mile out from The Stewart Brothers of Phillips, and cottages, prices $1500 to $10,000. j ATTENTION— Snowshoe makers and Phillips village towards Strong. But six in number, agreeably surprised Camp lots, $200 per acre. Onawa is wearers, rn about an Improvement (Special to Maine W oods). Mr. Landers will move to Strong very an audience at Grange Hall Saturday called the Switzerland of America. which doubles the effectiveness and Kingfield, May 21. soon, to live with his daughter, Mrs. night when they produced a musical Addre&s E. F. Drew, Onawa, Me. durability shoe. Write for Odell Landers has launched his two Bradford Beal, who lives near Star novelty that included sextette sing booklet. A. J. Pease, Phillips Me. new steel boats on Tufts pond and ex FOR SALE— One single wagon and bird’s mill in that town. In a chat with ing and playing. The boys got much pects to finish his stable there soon. one spring tooth wheel harrow. the Man on the Job Mr. Landers said applause and they had some up to He has commenced to build a cottage Evelyn Howland, Avon. The One Essential Point. that he had always paid cash for goods date music. Various members of and intends to have it ready for occu* The permanent interest of ever? purchased at the village stores. “ Dur the sextette also had vocal solos, pancy after haying. FOR SALE— Or rent four room log man is, never to be in a false position, ing the 23 years I have been in town which were sung to the instrumental but to have the weight of nature to I don’ t think that I have ever had a camp situated on south side of George Williamson and family of accompanient of the balance of the back him in all he does.— Emerson. Mercer moved into the Mt. Abram store account for more than a few Rangeley lake. For particulars ad weeks at a time. You have doubtless organization. dress John R. pillsbury, Rangeley, House last week. heard the motto, 'let us live and let Mrs. Jo. Witham was operated upon live. ’ I would like to add to that mot Maine. “Tell your readers the value of the Good Sign of the Times. for appendicitis Wednesday morniDg by I to a bit and have it read, ‘let us live FOR SALE— Two shore lots 300 j The determination of the masses of and let live and help live.’ ” road drag,” said Dr. C. W. Bell of Dr. E. L. Pennell. 300 feet each, on norh shore oi the people to better their conditions is Strong to the Man on the Job one Rangeley Lake next west of Mingc one of the most healthy signs the Russell Nutting of Highland was the Sunday a couple of young men decid day recently. “It’s the best road Springs Hotel. High land with beauti country can have. guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank Tufts, ed that they would take a drive into making article on the market, costs ful groves of well grown trees. E. E several days last week. the country. So they called a local little and does the work,” he went livery stable on the ‘phone. The livery on. “It is called the king drag and Patridge, Mingo Hill, Rangeley. Me. Four cans of fish were received Tues* man said, “ Wait a minute, boys,” and KEEP THE BALANCE UP a king drag it sure is, for it levels FOR SALE— The unusually staunch day from the U. S. hatchery and put dropf ed the receiver. Then the young It has been truthfully said that any off the road and makes it pass into Tufts pond. men waited, not one minute, but many, able.” Dr. Bell is also of the opini and able steam yacht, “ W a-W a” of disturbance of tue even balance 'V finally deciding to pay a visit in person about 22 H. P. The U. S. Govern ealth causes serious ; ouble. Nobody Odell Landers is in Farmington this on that the state road money rais to the livery stable. There they found ed through the license on automo can be too careful to keep this ba'ance week serving cn the traverse jury. the ‘phone open, with the receiver on ment inspection of 1911 showed her up. When people begin to ’ose ap elite, biles should be used in the counties the table. Now the two young men t“ be In first class condition. May or to get tired easily, the least, imprud Eben Williamson was received into wherein it is raised instead of going say that it is up to the liveryman to be inspected at Camp Bellevue, Up ence brings on sickness, weakness cr Signal Light Chapter, O. E. S., by in into a general fund. “ Some of us debility. The system needs a tonic, treat. will not live long enough to get per Dam, Maine. Price will be itiation Tuesday evening. craves it, and should not be denied it; any benefit from the money that goes reasonable to a quick purchaser. Ap and the best tonic of which we have Mrs. E. H. Grose of Stratton was in Young Richard Wing the 10-years into roads for Houlton and Moose- ply to Dr. Norton Downs Fordhooke any knowledge is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. town last week. old son of T. R. Wing, one of Phillips’ head Lake.” W at this medicine has done in keep blacksmiths, is getting to be a regular Farm, Three Tuns, Pa. Or Archer ing healthy people healthy, in keeping Mrs. Eunice Dolbier of Salem is the 1 chip of the old block. For the young D. Poor, at camp. up the even balance of health, gives K guest of her eon, John Doibier. Does it pay to advertise? A the same distinction as a preventive fellow “ corked” up a horse shoe the Farmington automobile dealer placed '■'at it enjoys as a cure. Its ear’y us< E. L. Williamson and Thomas Hoganother i day in a manner that surprised al an advertisement in Maine Woods, who looked the job over. Mr. Wing FOR SALE—Pope Tribune touring " as illustrated the wisdom of the saying are working for F. E. Boynton on the asking for an agent in Phillips. He car in good condition, newly painted, that a stitch in time saves nine. Tak? said, “ it was good enough to use.’ ordered the advertisement to run two Hood’s for appetite, strength, and end new telephone line between Kingfield Young Richard has tried his hand a’ for $225. Will exchange for a good weeks, but one week’s insertion did urance. and Strong. other work, as well, and seems to thort the business. And yet there are driving horse. George D. Bangs, oughly enjoy weilding the blacksmith’s those who hesitate, cough and re The K. H. S. boys set out about 40 hammer. Phillips, Maine. tf trees on the school grounds Arbor day. mark, “Well, I never could see where I got one cent back from ad Ed Page and Earl Wing went to Pol. FOR SALE—'Box ball alley, good For Sale or To Rent £ Various and sundry reports have vertising.” And there are some »V V. and Springs Saturday, where they will condition. Bargain. Apply F. H. been received at this and other news- like Dr. Mtinyon, who say, “ If I had act as chauffeurs this season. $10,000 to put into a business I’d Hamm, Rangeley, Maine. 4w Five room furnished Cottage ; paper offices regarding the weight Dr. C. W. Bell of Strong was in town of fleeces of wool sheared this put $7000 in advertising.” jiji on Lake Cochuewogan, Mon* £: Friday. spring from sheep throughout Maine. FOR SALE— Eggs for hatching. Bar But the Man on the Job believes There is one young woman in red and White Plymouth Rocks. Pure mouth, Maine. £i Sewall Porter of Lowell, Mass is vis that a cosset lamb owned by Mrs. Phillips who is very enthusiastic over bred stock. Farmers’ prices. Far iting relatives in town. George Ramsdell of Weld takes the the scenic view that is to be ob Motor Boat or Row Boat or cake thus far. For this lamb’s fleece tained from the old Andrew Wilbur mer’s ’phone 5-12. Harry E. Dun George W. Staples, president of farm in Avon. This young woman £: both with Cottage. yj weighed 13% pounds. A recent well ham. Maine Land and Lumber Co., was -here known farm publication mentioned a : says that in all her life she has Friday and Saturday. fleece weighing 11% pounds. It never seen the equal of this view. FOR SALE— Two good fox hounds, For full information inquire of three years old. One coon hound, | FRED A. BLAISDELL, An unknown person borrowed Sherry one pup seven months old. Will Lovejoy’s horse from a hitching post in Monmouth, Maine- £: ■ell cheap. Vel Bailey, st. Francis- front of the hotel returning it in the morning all right. irille. Mo. Mrs. Orris Vose is quite sick. FO SALE— Place for summer or STEAMBOAT SERVICE. Roy Atkinson, editor of the Maine year round home, high elevation, Woods was in town Saturday. near ponds, village and station, Steamboat service on Rangeley Chas. Cross and family have moved modern house, fruit and berries. For Lake will be resumed on ’“ onday, into his new bouse. particulars addre Lakeview Cottage May 13, 1912. A Boats will leave Mrs. C. D. Lander was in Lewiston Route 1, Oxford Me. Rangeley for South Rangeley, Port Thursday and Friday the guest of her land and Boston at 6:10 A. M. At cousin, Miss Abbott. FOR SALE— 90 acres land with set 11:55 A. M. Boats leave Rangeley for J. H. Alward and family have moved •f buildings situated In Phillips Rangeley Outlet and points on into the Frank Collins rent on Curve Will sell buildings and what land Lower Rangeley Lake at 8:00 A. M. street, anyone wants. 30 acres tlmberland; and 2:40 P. M. Boats arrive at Everett Lander underwent a critical Cine view; excellent water; good Rangeley from New York, Boston, surgical operation at Dr. Hanscome’s •rchard; situated between two rivers Portland and South Rangeley at 2:10 hospital, Rockland, Saturday. which come together in this place; P. M. and 6:45 P. M. Boats arrive Miss Bessie Simmons of Memphis, G f i e t d a o n s «scellent summer home. Apply to at Rangeley from Rangeley Outlet Tenn., is visiting her parents, Mr. and George G .1 Batchelder, Phillips, Me. and the Lower Lakes at 10:50 A. M. Mrs. E. W. Simmons. and 6:45 P. M. F. A. Page of Strong is the guest of Please Read These Two Letters. A— This trip made only on notice his brother, G. A. Page. WANTED. John Woodard of New Portland is The following letter from Mrs. Orville Rock will prove how unwise at office of wharf before 8:00 P. M. it is for women to submit to the dangers of a surgical operation when it the previous night. visiting his son, A. C. Woodard. maybe avoided by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. WANTED—A young man, single per- The following were at Tufts Pond She was four weeks in the hospital and came home suffering lerred, as partner. Take half inter H. H. FIE LD , Saturday or Sunday; 0. C. Dolbier, worse than before. Then after all that suffering Lydia E. Pink- Phillip and Nina, Bert Dolbier, Perley est in a store in the Maine woods. President & General Manager. ham’s Vegetable Compound restored her health. Store supplies, fancy groceries, sup Morrow, Will Corson, Ernest Dunton, HERE IS HER OWN STATEMENT. plies for cottagers and campers, furit Phillip Porter, Roy Sanford of Wells, Paw Paw, Mich.—“ Two years ago I suffered and confectionery, Indian novelties, Harry Inman, Mr. Clough, Fred Crock very severely with a displacement — I could not mounted heads and souvenirs. Post' STERLING FISH ROD HOLDER er, W. P. Watson. 0. L. Bourn, F. A. be on my feet for a long time. My physician Crossman, Mrs. Odell Landers, Harold office and public telephone; only FOR TROLLING AND STILL FISHING treated me for several months without much re ■tore in the place. Man must be Boyntop, Hugh Hight, Leroy Tarr. lief, and at last sent me to Ann Arbor for an op •trictly temperate and be able to Many good catches were made, among eration. I was there four weeks and came home suffering worse than before. My mother advised Invest not loss than $2,000. Ad them a 1 1-4-pound trout by O. C. Dol bier; three trout weighing 11-2 pounds me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com dress D. F. E., Maine Woods office, pound, and I did. To-day I am well and strong for further information. each were caught by Mrs. Odell Land and do all my own housework. I owe my health ers and Perley Morrow got one about to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and WANTED— to buy 3000 cords of four the same size. advise every woman who is afflicted with any foot white birch slabs and edgings. Mrs. O. C. Dolbier has a receipt for female complaint to try it.”— Mrs. Orville R ock, Four foot peeled hemlock slabs and making delicious wine out of red clover R. R. No. 5, Paw Paw, Mich. peeled hemlock edgings from off the blossoms which is easy to make and “ THERE NEVER WAS A WORSE CASE.” line of the Rangeley Lakes easier to drink. Rockport, Ind.—“ There never was a worse case of women’s ills & Sandy River R. JR. For particulars than mine, and I cannot begin to tell you what I suffered. For over write W. G. Jienness, W . Somerville, two years I was not able to do anything. I was in bed for a month Mass. COMING EVENTS and the doctor said nothing but an operation would cure me. My father suggested Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound; so to W ANTED—Table girl. Must be please him I took it, and I improved wonderfully, so I am able to ptrictly neat and clean. Apply to travel, ride horseback, take long rides and never feel any ill effects Stoddard House, Farmington, Maine. June 5, 6— Maine Divisions, Son« from it. I can only ask other suffering women to give Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound a trial before subnutting to an operation. WANTED—A dog that will tree part of Veterans, Bangor. Special A d v a n ta g e s of the —Mrs. M a r g a r e t M e r e d i t h , R. F. D. No. 3, Rockport, Ind. ridges. Must be first class. Address June 12—Patriarchs Militant, I. O. STERLING W e will pay a handsome reward to any person who will prove to us with particulars and price. C. W. O. F., Brunswick. Universal Raiur«?: Universal rotary joint points that these letters are not genuine and truthful—or that either of these Whitney, Troy, N. H. rod in any direction—up or down, sidewise, June 17— Primary elections in women were paid in any way for their testimonials, or that the orig forward or back. ck Action: Fastens onto side or seat of boa Maine. inal letter from each did not come to us entirely unsolicited. HELP WANTED—Eixperieii ced girl d changes angle, in 5 second. „Intel v Reliable: ^rips rod securely and June 18— National Republican Co For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable to work in private family. Edgar R. 11 hold a 30-pound talin >nd. Can t slip or vention, Chicago. Compound lias been the standard remedy for fe Toothaker, Phillips, Maine tf < mit of order. Mai. • ©f durable bronze. No male ills. No one sick with woman’s ailments June 26, 28—Maine Pharmaceutical does justice to herself who will not try this fa L igh t and Compact: Fc, <3* can be car WANTED— Girl to do housework in ried in your bocket. Ass’n. Convention, St. Andrews, N. mous medicine, made from roots and herbs, it has restored so many suffering women to health. camn at Rangeley. Georgine V. W il Every fisherman should own a Sterling, (B. Price, $1.00. Postage 15 cents extra. EtoSMS^Write to LYDIA E. PINKH AM MEDICINE CO. bur, Phillips. Invented and Sold by July 26, Aug. 2—The Young Peo (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice. ple’s Missionary Conference, Ocean Your letter will he opened, read and answered WANTED—Woman to do housework. JOHN TOWNE, Park. by a woman and held in strict confidence. E. L. W elts, Phillips, Me. R. F. D. 101 Yale St., Springfield, M as«. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, MAY 23, 1912 trout; Levenseller pond, W aldo1 MANY FISH SENT county, 3,000 trout (near Lincoln- FORTY SALMON FISH HEARINGS Ma r b l e s A I X i r I i F P P ville); Sanborn or Webster stream, fiETTHj (WN M A llN L L A K biJ Waldo county, 3,000 trout (near Bel AND ONE TROUT WELL ATTENDED fast); Swan lake, Waldo county, l 10,000 trout; Andrews pond, Lin Thousands and Thousands of Fry °°Lnviiie, trout; weaver brook, Recent fish hearings in Rangeley fr Hit Fair ! near Waldoboro, 3,000 trout; Ward’s Caught by Maine Public Officials and Strong have created considerable JusttheGunl brook, Wiseasset, 3,000 trout; Mill S'J? , , , Distributed in Maine Waters on Sunday Fishing. i interest among sportsmen. Last Sat for fisher brook, near Newcastle, 3,000 trout; urday evening about 50 persons as- by Fish Officials. men. Upper Kaler pond, near W’inslow’s Mills, ! sembled in the Board of Trade Room barrel .22; Lincoln county, 2,500 trout; phil- Augusta, Me., May 14.—Reeling in at Rangeley, with the members of lower .44; The following allotments of fish brook brook, near Newcastle, Lin- 40 salmon and one fine trout, fo r ' the fish and game commission, and shot or ball. have been made from a number of cola county' 3'000 'trouti Pollr CIark good measure, in two hours by a considered the petition of Hemon Handy,com- hatcheries' Reed brook, near Waldoboro, 3,000 party of four is some record and Blackwell and others, residents of - jg* pact—a hard Enfield Hatchery. |trout; M Mclntire stream, South Berwick, j the advertiser naturally wants to i Logansport, 5.000 trout. know where you found his name. Ind. Camden Hatchery. Tell him, and thus do a good turn Mugunticook or Canaan lake, 30,000 for all concerned. M AIN E WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, M A Y 23, 1912. A WINTER TRIP TO day as it passes, so he will not ated in Carleton's pond. The num The remarkable catch of Dennis lose his calander reckoning of days ber of fish should have read 1,000. Donovan on a recent fishing trip to and weeks. This he did some years FAMOUS Webber pond is the subject of a MOOSEHEAD LAKE ago in February which badly mixed Hon. Chas. Sumner Cook of Port great deal of conversation at tbe BACKWOODS him up. land spent Sunday at his camp at present time among his friends. Old Beaver Returned. Hirobsamcook on Mooselookmeguntic The genial ex-city marshal was not FAIRY TALES Writer Got Tired of “Bobbing” Auchie tells us the old beaver re lake, and entertained the following having the best kind of luck, so turned to Mud Pond last fall after party of gentlemen: Stephen Bart in accordance with fishermen’s For Fish and Joined the “ Gum an absence of about, ten years. The lett of Boston; Messrs. Eddy, traditions he tied a piece of red lone beaver was there several years Ira Crocker, Fred Conant, and Ward flannel to his hook. Hardly had the Ed Grant, Beaver Pond Camps. Pickers’ Union.” when he first came to the camp and Noyes of Portland. Jim Stewart was decorated hook landed in the water Neiw reading matter, Interesting. before it ensnared a mud turtle of The first edition was exhausted mucfo then moved to South Brook and has cook for the company and Nat Ellis, •oMwr than we expected and the popu After the arrival of the crows and now returned. Reuben Toothaker, Frank Haley, large proportions, which took the lar demand was so great for a second aid of a steel net and several men •dltion that wo published an enlarged they usually get here the last of Last summer while stopping at Chas. Record, guides. and Improved edition to be sold by to land. Mr. Donovan brought the »all (postpaid) at the low price named. March you must not leave fish on Greenleaf’s camps, Sugar Island, we Mr, Eddy caught salmon weighing Twelve cents, postpaid. Stamps ac the ice unless you wish to feed the made a big find of Indian implements 4-lbs, 3-lbs and a 2% -lb trout, prize to town, where it may now bo cep ted . seen at C. E. Daggett’s store. Tbe J. W. BRACKETT CO., crows, writes F. W. Sanborn in the made from flint. We supposed at Mr. Bartlett a 3-lb trout. Ira Crock Phillips, Maine. shell is about a foot long on top and Norway Advertiser, describing some the time this flint came from Kineo er a 4-lb salmon. Fred Conant, sal the weight of the turtle is estimated of his experiences on a winter’s trip and was brought here in canoes, mon 4-lbs, 3 -lbs. at from 20 to 50 pounds by various to Moosehead lake. We left a cusk persons who have seen it since it but we are now told there is a flint has been on exhibition. Estimates MAPS OF MAINE for a few hours and on our return rock quarry on the mainland near Rob Hayford and wife are at the as to the turtle’s age range from 10 on,ly the backbone remained“ and it where the find was made. We cannot camp of Dr. H ,H. Hazen of Washing to 200 years. RESORTS AND ROADS was picked clean of flesh. The poor vouch for the truth of this fact but ton, D. C., on Cupsuptic lake, put birds are hungry, and keep a sharp i;la' . investigate it this summer. ting things in order for the doctor Mr. W. E. Grubb of the J. Stevens lookout for something to eat. We All the larger stone implements ex-1 and family who come the first of Arms & Tool Company, Chicopee June. Falls, Mass., tied for second high Maine Wood* has frequent tnqurics have seen a erowr in the summer fly cept one, were actually dipped from fcw maps of the fishing regions of Che ing with gulls swoop down and pick the water with a landing net. The professional-—score 142 x 150—on the ■täte, etc. We can furnish the following first day of the Illinois State tourna Maine maps; up and carry away feed from the smallest one was found on the beach. Will Cutting, the guide from An Rang «ley and Megantio districts ., 26c surface of the water. The dictionary pictures “neolithic1 ment, May 15. Rangel ey and MeganL mj district», dover is taking down the shutters, very Large ...... 16c The continuous bobbing of a line celts’’ to look like these and says: — Mooeehe&d and Aroostook dis putting the boats into the lake and t r ic t s ...... 60c becomes monotonous especially when “An ax- shaped stone or metal imple getting everything ready at Weloken- Rrankifn County ...... 66c the fish won’t bite and makes your ment employed by pre-bistoric and •om«rsat County ...... 60c nebeacck Lodge on the narrows NYCLENE O x fo r d C o u n ty ...... 60c back ache, so we were induced to primitive people.” For what purpos Piscataquis County ...... 60c below Upper Dam, for the arrival of Aroostook County ...... 60c ! join the Gum Pickers’ Union and they were used we can only guess. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Ambrose of PREVENTS ^ W a s h in g to n C o u n ty ...... 60c devote some days to it. Snow-shoes Many Indian Relics Found. Ouftline map of Maine, 30x36 in. .. $1.00 New York, who ccme this week. RUST Geological map of Maine ...... 16c were worn as the crust in the woods The smaller ones were found at R. R. map of Maine ...... 36c Here s the best Androacoggin County ...... 86c would not hold you up. We visited Kineo which was the flint quarry and Mr. H. P. Smith of Boston has for C u m b erla n d C o u n ty ...... 86c the spruce gum bearing trees on the workshop for the Indian tool makers. article in the Hancock Counity ...... 60c the past week been at his summer largest, neatest, K e n n e b e c C o u n ty ...... 86c Island with good results. On stormy They are all imperfect and were cast cottage Nikowossoc on Rangeley lake, K n o x CouTity ...... 86c most economical Lincoln and Sagadahoc Counties .. 16c Freeman Tibbetts is his guide and package. PeXMJbs^ot C o u n ty ...... 60c WMdo County ...... 88c Mr. Smith says, “ In the years I NYOLENE Y o rk C o u n ty ...... 1 6 have been coming to Rangeley I ThenW * Produc IS DIFFERENT never had such good fishing. My o f th e J. W BRACKETT CO., Every Outdoor man friend and I have caught two salmon Wm F N y e R e f in b iy Th« Greatest Discover? wants it, especially that weighed 7-lbs each, one S^-lbs, Ever Made fo r Preventing Phillips, Maine. Rust on F IR E A R M S Hunters, Anglers, three 5-lbs each, a 4-lb trout and Stoves, C u tle ry . Tools many smaller ones.” Mr. Smith and all B r ig h t Metals Automobilists a n d APerfect Lubr' ilor Yachtsmen. goes homo this week to return with for Ball Bearir.^s On Bicycles and Motorcycles Adds years to the life his family the first of June to re of guns and tackle. Is The B e s t A r t ic le Ever clean and pure and of main all the season. Offered fo r great value as a heal SPORTTSMEbT ing. cooling salve for bruises, strains, sun Hon. F. E. Timberlake came from burns and insect bites. Portland Friday to s p e n d the Sab A BIG TUBE bath at Marsquamosy Lodge, his son 25c Leon Timberlake of Chicago ac EVERYWHERE companied him and three P o r t l a n d gentlemen, Messrs. E. W. Corey W. Wm F. NYE, SMOKE OUT, in cold weather trappers New Bedford, Mass smoke out more mink, "coon’ ’, skunk, etc., in A. Stockman, and Dr. Marshall. Joe one day than they can take in traps in a Lamb is the guide. Saturday Dr. M ’f’r., of NYOIL month—besibe they get prime furs worth the most money. Marshall just as he was returning, A DIME brings illustrated guide. It tells how. Giving the first time in print the trea when near the wharf struck a salmon sured secrets of the wisest old trapper in that kept him on the anxious seat this country, it’s worth dollars to you, for nearly an hour, and when at last TRAPPER’S SUPPLY CO Commonwealth Hotel FISHING FROM A RAFT ON A CANADIAN STREAM. BOX W., OAK PARK. ILL. the fish was netted it was found to Incorporated (Courtesy of Rod & Gun in Canada). be the biggest one landed this season, Opposite State House, Boston, Mass, a 9^4"lb salmon. days the gum was cleaned and the! away by tbe makers. Quantities of GUIDES ADDRESSES Charles Osgood, driver of the Ells- lumps sorted into three grades. The these have been found there, especi worth-Bluehill stage, thought he was chape, cleanings and worthless pieces ally before the raising of the water This column is for sale to guides going to be held up by a bull moose were carefully saved for the steam in the lake and the grading and lay who want their addresses to appear recently on his way to Bluehill, tank. Nothing was wasted as gum ing out of roads and lawns about the In Maine Woods each week in al' says the Ellsworth American. Near is gum and sells in the settlements mammoth hotel that is now on phbetical order. For price, address. the top of Grindle’s hill, just out of for 15 to 25 cents per ounce. Kineo Point. Maine Woods, Phillips, Mains. Tuesday, April 9th, we came down Surry, he saw a big bull in the road Value of Spruce Gum. the lake on the ice to Beaver Creek. and drove up to within four rods A ton of spruce gum at the lowest The Lily Bay stage with Sandy Mul- of him before the moose decided to James Briggs, Howe Brook, Main«. price mentioned brings four thousand lin as driver, landed us at the Y. yield the right of way to Uncle Sam’s James E. Durren, Rangeley, Me. and eight hundred dollars. We doubt M. C. A. at Greenville Junction and mail, and step out of the road. Glanc Offers rooms with hot and cold water Joseph J. Hill, The Forks, Mains. for $1.00 a day and up; which includes if you can buy it by the ounce for the 3:20 p. m. train took us down ing up a wood road, Mr. Osgood saw N. B. Nile, Rangeley Maine. free use of public shower baths. NO less than the price stated. Try it the hill and out of the frozen region a cow moose sucking a calf. While THING TO EQUAL THIS IN NEW and see. The demand exceeds the of the big lake. returning from Bluehill, Mr. Osgood ENGLAND. Rooms wtih private batb supply which is constantly growing saw two bull moose in a field near for $1.50 per day and up; suits of two ¡IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN MAINE rooms and bath for $4.00 per day and up smaller as the spruce trees are the same place. WOODS. LOW ADVERTIS Dining room and cafe first class. Eu cut. ropean plan. ING RATES. SPORTING NOTES We picked over three hundred dol The ice cleared from Long Pond Absolutely Fireproof. Stone Floors. Nothing lars’ worth—our estimate of value— some days ago and fishing has com W ood but Tbe Doors. menced. Equipped with its own sanitary vacuum cleaning Dr. Hagar assisting. We shan’t part J. S. P. H. Wilson, chairman of plant. Strictlv a temperance hotel. Send for booklet. with a bit of it for less than $2.00 the commissioners of inland fisher William Morse saw a large doe per pound. It oost us that and we ies and game, has received a letter deer near Lucien Warren’s Sunday. STORER F. CRAETS, Gen. Mgr. have a right to get our money back, from Ernest Napier of East Orange, if we can. We brought home more N. J ., president of the New Jersey pounds of spruce gum than fish. commission, stating that he was for Bread and jam/ The Mainland was visited once in warding fv ur mounted Hungarian SAM CRY BOOK and bread and sugar our 37 days’ stay. Frank T. Auchie, partridge and that some English Patented are o ld -fa s h io n e d the Mud Pond hunter, trapper and pheasants were being mounted to delicacies that chil guide was called on. His spruce be shipped later. The new specimens A BOON TO FISHERMEN log bungalow is in a deer and rabbit are seat as a token of the apprecia dren love. It makes swamp a half mile northeast of the tion, the New Jersey officers feel THE SAM CRY FLY and HOOK BOOK them fat and keeps is pinned to the coat, vest or shirt of the fish pond on the outlet stream. It’s a 20- for the entertainment given them erman. He has at hand always an assortment them well and minute walk from the big Lake and during their recent visit to Maine. of twelve hooks, flies or snells. The Book is hearty. 3y2 miles distant from Lily Bay, his made from genuine leather, fitted with a stiff celluloid back, and is the handiest addition postoffice, and 12 miles to the rail Messrs. Frank Richardson, Bert ever made to the angler’s outfit. Very com road station at Greenville Junction. Rideout, Frank Badger and Joseph pact when closed, and the hooks are out of The King of Mud Pond. Boston, all of Phillips, had excellent sight and out of the way. Can be opened with out unfastening from the garment. A hook Auchie’s cabin is picturesque in j luck the first of the week fishing in can be removed without disturbing the others. structure and location and is a Long Pond. They got 25 not very Certainly the most convenient hook book home of plenty filled to overflowing large trout,, but reported a good time. made. Sold by dealers or mailed upon receipt William Tell with needful things and happiness. of price, 25 cents. Here he has lived for the past 18 A party from the Elmwood, Phil SANFORD NOVELTY COMPANY years tending his traps and listen lips, visited Joel Carleton’s private F lo u r ing to the song of the chickadee and pond Sunday and got a good string SANFORD, - MAINE. Bread made from William the storms in the winter; guiding of trout. Those in the party includ Tell Flour is extra fine and and fighting flies and mosquitoes in extra nutritious. ed Landlord Frederick Hough, Vinton the short spell called summer. Au Milled from selected Ohio Hough, A. G. Cronkhiite, Miss Ruth Red Winter Wheat—by our chie is a king and ithe 11x14x4 ^ log Hight, Miss Mary Purington, Miss The Sam Cry Fly Book will be given own special process—it is camp is a castle and he is monarch Edith Hunter and Charles M. Gibbs of richest in bread-making and ruler of the Mud Pond district. Boston. Mr. Gibbs has made a absolutely free with every new sub qualities. Goes farthest, too. More Before arriving at the camp, foot number of trips with his wife to loaves to the barrel. Order prints told us its proprietor was Redington, hut this is his first ex scription to Maine Woods at $1.00 per today. (13) absent. The door was not locked and perience fishing at Mr. Carleton’s. we entered and took possession. year. Slip a dollar bill in an envelope C. H. MCKENZIE TRADING CO., We notice he took the precaution A recent issue of Maine Woods and address, Maine Woods, Phillips, Me. PHILLIP«. ME. of marking out in the almanac each said that 12,000 trout had been liber* 8 MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, MAY 23. 1912 KINGFIELD Miliiil AN LIWEOI AATTTO U 1V i the hig aut() defendant into the was m obliged ch in order to turn t SUIT. ; to be run over by thorn. The defand- ______ant was no way responsible for Where To Go In Maine 1 the accident — (Continued from page one). Mrs Hannah Williams testified ' pendant is in reality a resident ot j that she saw the horses running ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY. . aarachusetts, although in this case • axvay before they met the auto; one HOWES’ DEBSCONEAG CAMPS. Ins residence is set forth as being of them knoCked the other out of LEWISTON, MAINE. Are situated on First Debsconeag Lake, l-4mile from West Branch Penobscot; Reached m Kingfield. The main question at | the road and they dashed by her DeWitt House. Leading- Hotel. Unex from Norcross by steamer and canoe in 3 hours. Individual log cabins and tent roofed log camps; issue seemed to be whether both house and soon met the auto. She celled, in Maine. Booklet free. George own garden, and hennery; daily mail; best New York, Philadelphia and Boston references. parties were in the exercise of did not look out after the horses 6. Patte, Proprietor, Lewiston, Me. ordinary care at the time of the went by and did not see the ac For MOOSE and DEER accident. cident; it occurred very near her AROOSTOOK COUNTY. Plaintiff in his testimony, stated house. I [MT. KATAHDIN at our doorway offers best mountain climbing in New England; side trips from that the auto was going at a W1NTERVILLE, MAINE. these camps to Soardnahunk, Rainbow. Nahmikanta Lakes. A specialty made of outfitting and , Marshall D. P. Thompson testified planning trips down the West Branch from N. E. Carry. ; rapid ra te or speed when he com- j th at he had heard George Ranney Red Raver Camps, Beauitful place for Best Family Cooking in Maine. menced signalling it to stop; he kept gay tde borses were “ smart, but vacations. Best of fishing. T. H DEER AND 510OSE hunting in season, in as goo 1 territory as there is in Maine, Rates $2.00 ' ^nading till tile auto came ^ takes a d------d .good man to handle Tweedie. and $2.50 per day. Open entire year. Snowshoeing, skiing. Tobogganing, visits to lumber camps almost to llim but the driver of the them ” He Visited the Scene Of the during whiter months. Booklet for the asking. I — ------41- - ’ — --1- 1 ' ; latter apparently paid no at- accid&nt the next day, and there CUMBERLAND COUNTY. tention to his signals. The horses ran were evidences that the men were HERBERT M. HOWES, away to lungfield village; the auto I thrOTm out whett the horses turned Millinocket Me.,Dec. 1 to May 1; May 1 to Dec. 1, Debsconeag, Me. turned around and Mr Potter took ifrom ^ ditch into the road. The | plaintiff in and carried him to Dr. WEST END auto was about 30 feet beyond this J Pennell’s office in Kingfield village, point, according to the tracks he — I who treated him for his injuries; his saw. The tracks showed that the HOTEL "V leS was bruised, the knee was dis- h t f t) r ^ r V located. He didn’t do any kind of . , ' . , the - , road for a QOLLEGE preparatory. Business work for six^ weeks after the , distance of about o0 feet. H. M. CASTNER, Prop’r. Shut Off the Power. accident. He remained at Soule’s A courses. Gymnasium. Athletic Mill nine days and then went home The defendant said his home was in Lowell, Mass. He was stopping Portland, Maine. field. Manual training. The only to Levant, where Dr. J. F. Benjiman ScHool of Kenduskeag attended him ior •in Kingfield last summer. On the Thoroughly first class. The hotel for 10 weeks. His knee is still lame, day of the accident he saw the horses school in Maine inviting comparison running towards him and he shut Maine vacationists, tourists and sport s sore and weak. He has been unable fo r boys , ,, , ,. , , . the power off and stopped the mach- men. All farm, dairy products, pork in chool, athletic and home equip up to Uk present tune to resume ‘ Hc dIa not notfcPe any signals usual work for the Great North-1 and poultry from our own farm, enabl ment with high grade priv from the occupants of the carriage. ing us to serve only fresh vegetables, ern Paper Co., though he had done 1 ...... 0. . some work for them of a lighter Lm e n they got Wltllm about 20 feet ate schools. Snowshoeing, of him they jumped into the ditch meats, butter, cream, eggs, etc. character in Bigelow and vicinity. BBOTT and threw out the occupants. He American plan. Send for circular. He figured it that he had lost in tobogganing, skiing, horse took them in his auto and carried wages since the accident about $600. A Farmington, back riding, maple-sugar them to the doctor’s. He had some Horses Not Afraid. South Casco, Maine Nathan A. Ranney, who drove photographs made of the scene ‘Dingley Cottage” Opens May 1st. Famous M a in e making, fishing, and hunting. team gave his version of it sub of the accident which were exhibited Sebago Lake Fishing. Ideal place for vacations, j to the jury, including one of Ruel Autoists en route to Rangeley are invited to in- stantially as the plaintiff had done. Automobiling. Harry P. Dingley. Williams’ homestead. The team was pect our complete plant. Tuition $700. Tenth Year ofGther§GreSat ^ o ^ r n ^ ™ ^ and | 400, f,eet away h_e fir?fc _ j* Accommodations for two more boys. ” gaid and he stopped and remained so FRANKLIN COUNTY. ; brother of previous witness, opened ADDRESS the tehm from which Carter was till the team passed him. GEORGE D. CHURCH, ! thrown was one that he had for hiis He didn’t move nor did his Saddleback Lake Camps September 27 driving, owned bv the company; he;“ “ “ ?* , ”ak® “U H ead m aster found no difficultyhifficltv in driving them1 a?J® t“a i J Af'"r,'-h« ,ac DALLAS. MAINE. New and up-to-date camps, J by autos. cident he asked the men why they built this season. Open fireplaces. Fishing, bbth C ______Dr. E. L. Pennell of Kingfield testri „L ^ e onto him, and they said, lake and stream, and hunting in season. Write fied that- he treated the plaintiff for The horses were running away illustrated booklet to Hemon [S. Blackwell, control them.” On for his injuries which the doctor dee- and coulto 1 ' cross-examination he said he had Dallas, Maine. ___ crihed to the jury. Ho found the not. drank anything since he left r a n g e l e y l a k e s . knee dislocated and its ligaments Massachusetts that year. Bald Mountain Camps are situated at 1 GOME TO OTTER POND GAMPS § lacerated to such an extent that Briggs Had a Plan. the foot of Bald Mountain In a good 3 g: it is doubtful if he ever fully recov Suryeyor Walter J. Briggs of King- fishing section. Steamboat accommoda | This Spring and catch Trout weighing from three to five pounds any day. Big Salmon g ers from the effects of this injury. field presented another plan of the tions O. K Telephone at camps. Two too. Besides you get good Boats, a good Table and a good Time. For particulars address, g. The leg was kept in a cast as scene of the accident, showing the malls daily. Write for free circulars to long as he treated him. GEORGE McKENNEY, Garatunk, Maine. | elevation of the road which he AMOS F.LLIS, Proper Defence Opens. ^ explained to the jury. Bald Mountain, Maine The plaintiff rested his case at this point. F. W. Butler stated that Sheriff W. B. Small testified that the defence would be that the plain the road tvhere the accident occurred Hotel Blanchard is opened tiff was himself responsible for the was practically straight. Reuben A, Huse, the Kingfield to the public for the summer accident. The horses, when he first MOOSELOOKMEGUNTIC HOUSE and LOG CAMPS BATHS saw them, were on a dead“ r ^ and j photographer, identified the photo- graphs of tbe scene. The defendant Horn- of the big brook trout and landlocked salmon. Centrally located near the mouth E. H. GROSE, Stratton, Me. of the famous Kennebago Stream and Rangeley Outlet. Fine Fly fishing in ponds nearer. stopped at this point. Good auto roads. Garage supplies. Tennis. Booklet. Long Distance Phone. Telegrap... Bear Spring Camps-Fishing, Hunting, good j food and up-to-date camps. All the pleasure Y°u RANGELEY, MAINE. FRED B. BURNS, Proprietor expect. The place where you go home satis^ed. Credit Societies. Scotts Camps, Quimby Pond, famous that you have got your money’s worth. W rit j Theere are now 3,456 urban and for fly fishing, five miles from Range- P. 0 . Haines Landing, Maina. R. R. Station, Oquossc., Maine. D. Mosher & Son, Oakland, Maine. After June j 1st, Belgrade Lakes, Maine, rural co-operative credit societies in ley, two miles from Oquossoc, good India, with a membership of 226,958 road direct to camps. Transient parties accommodated, best of meals served DLONG POND DAM TROUT and a working capital of $3,442.580, of Telephone connection by which boats OXFORD COUNTY. SOMERSET COUNTY. and salmon pool. You’ve heard of it. The best ■ which only $240,590 is contributed by fishing in Maine, and the earliest fly fishing. the government. .These figures repre and accommodations can be secured. J. Bath, hot and cold water. All conveniences. E. Scott, Box 268, Rangeley, Maine. UPTON, MAINE. JACKMAN, MAINE. TROUT BROOK CAMPS. Mackamp, Maine sent the work of about seven years. Durkee’s Camp. On Lake Umbagog an Lake Park. Beautifully situated on the R. WALKER, Prop. Round Mountain, Maine Cambridge River. Best of Deer and ! shore of Lake Wood. Autoing, Motor- Round Mountain Lake Camps—Located on one Duck hunting. Excellent Fly Fishing and ■ ing, Trout and Salmon fishing. IT of the most beautiful lakes in the world, with every comfort. Elevation 2300 feet. The highest Trolling for Salmon and Square Tailed | miles of lake and 60 miles of river and coolest resort in Maine. Fly fishing, three Trout T. A. Durkee, Prop, Upton, Me i boating. Twin Island Camps at Skinner. Ponds, fifteen miles Stream, Tennis, Croquet, E A Bioothman. Tramping and Loafing. Send for free booklet. LIO N O. BLACKWELL. VIA RUMFORD FALLS. Round Mountain. Maine Best Salmon and Trout Fishing In JONES’ CAMPS Maine. Fly fishing begins about June LOG CAMP TO LET. 1. Send for circular. House always JONES’ CAMPS furnish" as good Trout an of God the loving Father, has arisen come about that, when the day is spent, FREEMAN VALLEY« the second error which we may call the there shall come to us a night of sum' ______PLEASE BRING IN YOUR ORDERS modern error. It is something like mer beauty, and we shall appear with.! May 20. this: Right living or character build- thanksgiving before God not as a judge ' Miss Mina M. Durrell of Strong, vis ing, which is the chief work of Chris | but as the Eternal Father. ited her aunt, Mrs. Elbert Huff over Early for Memorial Day and tianity, is mainly a matter of senti------Sunday. ment, therefore there is no need of j EAST MADRID. Mrs. Percy Mason and Mrs. Lionel T. Union Church. watchfulness. Allen of Strong, were recent callers in save possible disappointment The root of the two errors is th e1 town. May 20. Melvin Sherburne Hutchins, pastor. same, each looking at Christianity as Mr. and Mrs. William Goldsmith of (Ja1 ndar for week ending June 1. The Oberton League met last Thurs-, something apart from the every day ; Strong recently visited the former's at the eleventh hour. Sunday, May 26, Memorial Sunday, day with Mrs. Edgar Welts, the first 10; 45 Union Memorial Sunday ser activities of life. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Gold meeting we have had since January i vice at the M. E. church. 12, m, smith. Moral life is beset with temptations, The next meeting will be with Mrs. F. Sunday school. 7:30 p. m., People’s Fred Collins has the best flock of service, address, “Let Us Honor and they come in many different ways. H Thorpe on Wednesday afternoon j Them.” A little change in conditions may make j |^ay 29 hens we have seen for a long time. C. F. CHANDLER & SON» ^ Thursday, May 30, 7:30 p. m., mid them unexpectedly overpowering. Trees j 0ur Sunday 8chool wa8 ^-organized They are full blooded Barred Plymouth week prayer meeting. Rocks. He has hens that weigh be which have withstood the gales last Sunday with the following officers: Free Baptist Conference will be tween nine and ten pounds each, and Phillips, Maine. many years, will often fall if some pro- Superintendent, F. H. Thorpe; Seere- in the vestry Saturday evening at one that weighs ten pounds and six 7:30. tection is removed and they receive the | tary, Ezra G< Wbeeler; Treasurer, Miss force of blasts from a direction from Jennie Wheeler; Organist, Miss Ruth ounces. which they have not before felt their | King; Librarian( Mrs. Edgar Welts; The subject of the sermon which Rev. M. S. Hutchins preached at the *ury‘ teacher for the bible class, N. D. Wing; WEST FREEMAN COAL Union church Sunday morning was If men knew how their temptations teacher for the small class, Miss Jen- Wholesale and Retail. “ The Christian's Necessity for Watch, were coming they might be prepared nie Wheeler. May 20. fulness.” The text was from Mark i for them. The person who is generous Paul Croteau of Phillips is working Charles Foss went to Farmington on Leave your orders early fot xiv, 38; “ Watch and pray, lest ye en j and has a heart of impulsive kindness i for Solon Mecham. a business trip Saturday. next winter’s supply. For prices ter into temptation.” j may fall before the temptations of lust Miss Maud Cross who is teaching in Herbert Mecham of Phillips accom- apply to In urging the necessity of watchful, I and passion. The person who is care the Dunham neighborhood, was the j panied by Master Rodolph Croteau, BEAL & McLEARY, ness for the Christian there are two ful in business may yield to dishonesty guest of Miss Jennie Wheeler over dined at Maple Grove Farm, Sunday. errors to combat. The origin of the ! and others may be covetous, or lacking Sunday. Abner Searles is preparing to go to Office at Phillips Station. first is very ancient, it having been in friendliness. We need watchfulness Dr. Currier of Phillips was called in Livermore to assist his father on the AGENTS: held long, long ago. It is venerable ; to enable us to utilize opportunities and Sunday to attend an Italian that was farm- C. B. Richardson, Strong. only in years, for it has no virtue to en to escape temptations. injured on Saturday. The schools at the Center and at L. L. Mitchell Kingfield. title it to respect. It is the idea that Practice the prayer of Jesus as he Clinton Plumly was in Portland over I Maple (¿rove Corner had appropriate Christianity is something outside the prayed that the will of the Father be Sunday. exercises Arbor Day, May 17. ordinary interests of life and that the done. Take more time to think of God F. H. Hathaway, our school superin- ! Mrs- Josie Chick is working in the Christian finds in Christianity that and to speak with him. Then it shall tendent, visited the school last Friday, j Ear Protector factory at Farmington 5000 Cords which will render him long-faced and come to pass that you and 1 shall an-1 William Ingham who spent the win- Mr. and Mrs. Urban Savage are re Peeled Spruce, Fir and Poplar Pulp- solemn.. swer the demands that we watch and ter in Riverside, Cal., called on several ceiving congratulations. It is a baby wood wanted, delivered at any station In these days when we hear so much enter not into temptation, then shall it friends in town last Saturday. daughter they have welcomed to their on Sandy River & Rangeley Lakes R. R. home. between Farmington and Rangeley and between Strong and Salem. Mrs. Esther. J. Savage is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Keefe and A. W. M c L e a r y , Phillips, Me. family at Phillips. Seed goes into the ground slowly. The weather is wet, cold and back FARMINGTON ward. Grass looks fine. FISHING TACKLE NEW VINEYARD Bristol Rods and S plit May 20. TUES. JUNE G. R. Hildreth has got through sawBamboc in great variety. ing in his mill and returned home. Flies, Leaders, Hooks, Mr. and Mrs. William Furbish are go ing to move onto the H. H. Newell Reels and all the other re- place this week. Mrs. Alice Hillman and daughter quisites of the fisherman. Freda visited Mrs. I. S. Wilcox and Miss Nellie Gould a few days last week. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Jeffers of Farm ington visited her sister, Mrs. Emma Phillips Hardware Co. Greenleaf over Sunday. Mrs. Anna Howes is in very poor health. C. H. Morton has bought a horse. STRAWBERRIES Mrs. Laura Leavitt is at Fairbanks for a few days caring for Mrs. Dana Barker. THREE Miss Sibyl Holbrook has gone to Sumner for a visit. TIMES Mrs. Mary Oliver of Anson valley vis ited her cousin, Miss Nellie Gould one day last week on her way to Farming- A ton to see her daughter Bertha, who is to graduate from the Normal school in WEEK June. 25 YEARS OF HONEST DEALING AT WITH THE PUBLIC. r—-s TEMPLE May 21. Albert Smith had the misfortune to LEAVITT & JACOBS lose a very valuable horse last Satur- A TREMENDOUS dry. While harrowing the horse got PHILLIPS, MAINE. entangled, cutting his leg so badly that of they were obliged to kill him. EXHIBITION Memorial Sunday was observed at the Congregational church last Sabbath WEALTIHSPLENDOR in order that anyone wishing to do so NOTICE might attend services at Farmington P E R F E C T SPECIMENS OF THE next Sunday. Rev. J. P. Barrett de WILLOWS HOTEL livered a very fine address which was 8TABLE WITH HOUSE. EARTH'S MOST CURIOUS CREATURES listened to with much interest. “ We’er GATHERED TOGETHER INTO ONE Tenting Tonight,” was sung by a male Large comfortable rooms. Just tba IMMENSE MENAGERIE. quartette; a solo by Ralph Smith, and place to spend a few weeks in the sum appropriate selections by choir and con mer for happiness and pleasure. Good THE CHAMPIONS OF ALL gregation. The church was prettily fishing near by. Rates reasonable. ■oth telephones. Bath room. COUNTRIES COMPETE IN FEATS decorated with flags, plants and flow OF DARING AND GRACE. ers. The Ladies’ Circle of the Congrega GEO. L. LAKIN, THE PRINCELY SALARIES PAID tional church will meet May 28th at Proprietor BY THIS MAMMOTH ENTERPRISE Brackley’s hall. If the day be stormy, t h a t W ILL HAVE ROBBED ALL EUROPE OF the first fair day. Aprons, fancy arti Phillips, - Maine THEIR MOST VALUABLE ARTISTS. cles, food and homemade candy will be MALE AND FEMALE RID ERS, l a r g e s t on sale afternoon and evening. A pro THE ; gram will be given in the evening. The AERIAL ARTISTS. LEAPERS, LIVING, proceeds will be used to repair the inte D. R. ROSS Pe o p l e . TUMBLERS,GYMNASTS AND • ■ • ’ - • '• "'*}$■ ■ '7 .'X ' LAND ANIMAL rior of the church. SENSATIONAL DEATH-DEFYING FEAT5 Attorney and Counsellor at Law T H A T A R E ON EARTH. TENTS OF SKILL AMD DARING BY BOTH HALE Office at No. 2 Bates Block POSITIVELY 3 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS T AND FEMALE PERFORMERS. INCHES TALLER PHILLIPS, - - - - MAINE WATERPROOF. A BIG TROUPE OF HIGH SCHOOL HORSES. THAN JU M B Q AND Correspondents of Maine woods are j AN IMMENSE HERD OF WONDERFULLY ."SET5 TOMS. asked to send their news items to this TWO TRAINS OF TRAINED ELEPHANTS. V office one day earlier than usual, for J. BLAINE MORRISON MONSTER TWO GROUPS OF FOREST-BRED, A POSITIVE FEATURE the paper goes to press on Wednesday Attorney - at - Law MAN-KILLING LIONS AT EACH EXHIBITION instead of Thursday, owing to Memori Beal Block. Phillips Fire and Life Insurance* RAILWAY CARS, i PERFORMING IN GREAT STEEL INCLOSURES. ______: -______al day. Germs of Disease should be TWO PERFORMANCES promptly expeled from the blood. Thi is a time when the system is especial- D r . B. S. Elliott» DAILY-RAIN orSHINE lv susceptible to them. Get rid 2 AMD 8 O'CLOCK of all impurities in the blood by tak DENTIST DOORS TO MENAGERIE ing Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and thus for Successor to Dr. Holt OPEN 1 HOUR EARLIER tify your whole body and prevent ill Hours 8 to 12; 1 to 5. Evenings by ness. appointment. V t MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, MAY 23, 1912 which represented summer. It was in fro’t of the school house and the Mrs. Hattie Crosby and Miss LADIES’ AID HOLDS in charge of Mrs. C. V. Starbird, geology and botany classes in the ONLINE JR. 2.181-2 Mrs. Diah Sweet, Mrs. Chas. Luce, Florence Crosby have moved to High school took a tramp in the Lewiston to make their future home. Reg. No. 13955. Handsome Bay- and Mrs. Bradford Beal. The ice woods. The base ball team went to Farm SUCCESSFUL FAIR cream was very daintily served by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crosby were in ington Saturday and played their Standing 16-1 Weighing 1200 lbs. Mrs. Geo. Crosby, Mrs. Will Smith first game They were defeated by and Mrs. C. Leathers. Farmington Saturday and attended By Arline, 2.04; Dan Arline by the base ball game. a large score. Friday evening a fine program was Gambetta Wilkes, 2.19 1-4, Gran- Strong Boys Meet Base Ball Water Mrs* Warren Look, Mrs. Kate Friends will be sorry to know Mrs. carried out in charge of Mrs. Chas. Lena Corant is very ill, suffering dam Myrtle by Masterlode 595; Pease, Mrs. H. N. Luce and Mrs. Luce and Miss Thelma Jacobs of New Vineyard visited relatives and from Bright s disease. Her sons. loo At Farmington-Other News. Menzor Will. The following is the Arch cf Madison and Albert of Port Great Grand am by Belmont 4468 program : friends here a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Luce visited land, and daughter, Mrs. H. S. (Fiskes.) (Special to Maine Woods). Music, Orchestra Spear, of New Portland have been Recitation, relatives in New Vineyard Sunday. Gambetta Wilkes (2.19>/4), by Galen Eustis Rev. W. P. Holman preached an with her several days this week. Strong, May 21.— Mr. and Mrs. Musical reading, George Wilkes (2.22), 103.. 107 , Eunice Loring excellent sermon to a full house She is attended by Dr. H. S. Spear. Walter Jones have returned from Motion song, — 183. .109. Clyde Record last Sunday morning, from the sub All hope she may recover soon. Cabel, br h ( p ) ...... 2.20% Portland and Lewiston where they Erma Gould ject, “God’s Service and the Holy Mrs. Earl Kingsley and little Song, Lady Bell, b in (p) ...... 2.21*4 have spent the past week with re Neil Luce Spirit.” daughter, Irene, visited her parents Mary Letcher, b m (p) ...... 2.21% Piano duet, latives and friends. Mrs. Mary Keen Florence Luce The Boy Scouts held a mock-trial in Phillips last week. George McRoberts, b h Helen Richardson at their meeting last Monday night Mrs. Reliance Daggett has been George Gano, b h (p) 2.03% - 2.02% and daughter, Frankie, kept house Song, Mrs. M. A. Will in which they displayed much ability. quite poorly the past few weeks. Woodson Cox, b g ___ 2.22% - 2.19% for them during their absence. Reading, Mrs. C. H. Pease Miss Emma Allen of Lewiston is na Peeber, blk m (p) 2.18%-2.13% Mrs. D. E. Leighton returned Fri Music, * Orchestra visiting her mother, Mrs. Carrie Mary Cromwell, b m (p) 2.24%-2.18% day night from Lewiston where she Each evening netted a good Allen, and sister, Mrs. Ralph Worth- SALEM Gambetta Wilkes, (2.19J4), sum. Much credit is due the ladies ley for a few weeks. by George Wilkes, (2.22). visited friends. in charge. The Ladies’ Aid held their annual Arthur Brackley had the misfor May 21. George Gano (p) ...... 2.02% The remains of Henry Cunningham, tune to lose a nice cow one day Guinette (p) ...... 2.05 fair in Luce’s Hall Wednesday even who died in Waterville some time Salem, May 20.—Joseph Royal of ing and the entertainment which was last week. Boston was in town the past week. The Duchess (p) ...... 2.05% during the winter was brought here Herman Kilkenney of Waterville Credette (p) ...... 2.05% to have been given Thursday night May 14, for burial. Mr. Cunningham Miss Edna Dodge is quite ill with was postponed until Friday night on has returned after spending sever Lottie Loraine (p) ...... 2.05% was a brother of Mrs. Nancy Tooth- [ al days with his mother, Mrs. Achsa typhoid fever. Nancy H. (p) ...... 2.06% account of the rain. The hall was aker of this town. very prettily decorated. On entering vilkenney, who is in poor health. Elbridge Davenport has been visit Cubanola (p) ...... 2.06% Mrs. Mary Horn is quite ill suffer Next Sunday morning Veterans, Eyelet (p) ...... 2.06% the hall at the left side was the ing from acute indigestion. ing friends in town. candy table decorated in lavender Sons of Veterans, members of Re Foxie Curd (p) ...... 2.07 Chester Leighton spent last lief Corps and auxiliaries are re Elias Reed, of Madrid, is calling The President ...... 2.07% crepe paper with a large week in Lewiston attending the track on old friends, in this vicinity. boquet in the center of the table, quested to attend divine service at Genteel H...... 2.. 08% meets. Dr. Munson (p) (4) ...... 2.08% which was loaded with home made the Methodist church, and listen to Clark Ellsworth has gone to Wilton Mrs. H. N. liuce also Mrs. L. L. a special sermon by the pastor, candies of every description. It was to work for his brother. Alice Carr ...... 2.09% Partridge were in Farmington one Rev. W. P. Holman. In charge of Mrs. S. F. Toothaker, Chelsea (p) ...... 2.09% day last week. Miss Bessie Crowell a returned Andrew Sawyer and family have Dr. Monical (p) (w) ...... 2.09% Mrs. Mattie Hinds and Mrs. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ames of West missionary from India gave a very moved from the Notch into Dodge’s Charley C. (p) ...... 2.09% Kingsley. Next in the left corner was Farmington were in town a few interesting talk at the Methodist rent. Don Cozine (p) ...... 2.10 the apron table in charge of Mrs. days last week, and visited her church last Sunday evening. Frank Rowe has gone to Lynn, Wealth (p) ...... 2.10 Arthur Brackley, Mrs. Ralph Star- brotners, S. F. and Ephraim Tooth J. F. Will of Brunswick arrived Dams of bird and Miss Hortense Smith. At aker. here this week to open his summer Mass, to work for the summer. Eudora (p) 2.05% the front was a large booth which Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Landers of home. His daughter, Sara, and Harry Love joy, who recently had Frank Wilson (p) ...... 2.06% represented winter where the white Phillips have moved here and will: housekeeper will come later. an attack of appendicitis has gone Todd Mack ...... 2.07% goods was sold in charge of Mrs. make their future home with their | Members of the Methodist churci to the hospital. Lamorel G. (p) ...... 2.08% Fred Daggett and Mrs. Harry J. daughter, Mrs. Bradford Beal. They j Ladies’ Aid, and many other friends The Hero (p) ...... 2.09% Bates. In the right corner were the have sold their farm in Phillips to j gave Mrs. Anna Howes a shower of Miss Lulie Heath, who has been Dick White (p) ...... 2.09% mystery packages which were a Warren Hinds. post cards Wednesday, it being her spending a few weeks in Lowell, Gomcko (p) ...... 2.10 great novelty. There were two ever Mrs. Ellen Richards has moved birthday. Mrs. Howes has a Mass. has returned home. Online (2,04) (p) by Shadeland green trees with tissue paper oranges into Mrs. M cKeen’s house below' S. host of friends who are sorry Miss Lisherness, who is working at Onward (2.18%), 7..57— with numbers on each and for each D. Gates.’ to know.she is in very poor health. number a package was found by the Mrs. A. C. Robbins made a busi Miss Florence Luce was in Farm Kingfield visited at Walter Love joy’s Don L , ch h ...... 2.16% same number. This table was in ness trip to Farmington Saturday. ington Saturday. Sunday. Giftline, b g (p) ...... 2.03%-2.02% charge of Mrs. Menzor A. Will and Arbor Day was observed Friday j Axel Marshall and family of North E. C. Brackett has returned from JimmyWilkesllne, gr h (P) Mrs. Frank Worthley. On the right afternoon. The grammar and inter-; Anson, formerly of this town, are Temple where he has been at work. 2.17%-2.16% side was tlie useful and fancy booth mediate schools each planted a tree moving back in the Thaxter Cook Johnline, b h (p) .... 2.14%-2.11% Miss Vera Berry was home from house on the valley road. On Wilkes, b h (p) .. . . 2.19%-214% H elps A Ju dge In Bad Fix. Clinton Nile, who works for Chas. Brunswick for a few days. Star Line, br h (p) .. 2.22%-2.21% There are people In this town who Justice Eli Cherry, of Gillis \ Us, Richards visited his parents Mr. and Fred Soule has started with a full Online (2.04) (p), by Shade- unthinkingly neglect “a mere |Tenn., was plainly worried. A a. Kirs. Silas Niles in Freeman the crew sawing long lumber at his mill. land Onward (2.18%), though *’ ey would not otherw ise expose I sore on his ’eg ha'1 baffled several doc ...... 2.02% their ,children or themselves to danger j tors and long resisted all remedies first of the week. Wesley Tash and family have gone Giftline (p) ...... Junius (p) ...... 2.07% Yet a col neglected may develop into j “I thought it was a cancer,” he wrotj. i Miss Edna Gilman has returned to Malden, Mass, where he has em contagious diphtheria, bronchitis j “At last I used Bucklen’s Arnica Sa've, from Lewiston where she visited R. Ontime (p) ...... 2.07% pneumonia. Use Foley’s Honey and Tar I an-’ was completely cured.” Cuts burn , her sister, Mrs. Grace Prescott. ployment with the Atlantic Handle Line o’ Gold (p) ...... 2.07% Compound promptly for it stops f boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles, 25 Mrs. Clara Foster received a dis Co. Onoto (p) ...... 2.07% coughs quickly and cures colds. It c m- | cents at R. H. Preble’s; Riddk»s Phar patch Monday from her daughter, Strathline (p) ...... 2.07% tains no opiates and is safe for chil- j macy of Itangeley; Ohas. E. Dyer’s of. Mrs. Will Grace of Haverhill, Mass, Greenline (p) ...... 2.07% •hen. R„ H. Preble: Strong; L. D. Mitchell’s of Kingfield. I formerly Miss Cora Foster of this EUSTIS. Dams of town saying her youngest child, a Greatest Line (p) ...... 2.06% which reached to the street and tend boy of seven years, was run over Rena Patch (p) ...... 2.06% ed to block traffic on the pavement, and killed by an automobile Mon May 21. Dillard Online (p) ...... 2.07% and against overhead wires, which now morning. Mrs. Foster left Tues Miss Gertrude^Gordon and Miss Pau- Butter Bowl (p) ...... 2.09 have been forced underground. day morning for Haverhill. Much lena Moody have gone to Round Moun Inline Jr. is by Online 2.04 sire of Giftline 2.02% and 6 others in The crusade for cleanliness and sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. tain to work for the summer. lome twin beauty had a peculiar phychological ef Gram: 2.10 also dams of four in 2.10. Mr. and Mr3. Will Arnold have gone fect. The women’s crusade was hard Mrs. Dell Williams of Farmington Dam of Online Jr. 2.18% is Ar to Cham of Ponds to work. ly completed when a crusade was be Falls visited friends in town the line by Gambetta Wilkes 2.19%, who first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. George Douglass have got 19 performers in 2.10 and dams gun for a pure milk supply. Within Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knowlton were gore to Big Island to work. Mrs. ’ ? in 2.10. Granddam Myrtle by T M e t o T 12 months the dairy situation was rev in Portland last week, where Mrs. Masterlode 595, wlm got the dam of Douglass will do cabin work and George olutionized. The public had become Knowlton went for medical advice. Peeler Patron 2.09%. Masterlode has Inoculated with the fever of cleanli is going to guide. 27 trotters and one pacer in 2.30 list, ness and sanitation and a mere de Jack Parnell has gone to Big Island including Belle F. 2.15%, Belmont WOMEN WAKE UP LOUISVILLE scription of the condition surround to guide. 4468 sire of great grandam of On ing the average American dairy was HANDICAPPED C. E. Leavitt is working for E. H. line Jr., is sire of two and dams Were First to Realize That City Was of 4 in 2.30. sufficient. Milk brought in by inter Grose at Stratton. Capable of Being Made This is the Case With Many Phil This stallion is the best bred state traffic and from the upstate trade Mrs. Mark Daggett and children have Beautiful. was subjected to the same rigid scru lips People. horse in Franklin county, as the gone to Chain of Ponds at the upper above pedigree shows. Will stand tiny that prevails in local dairies and at my stable in Strong. Terms, It was the women who woke up Louisville’s milk supply has been im Too many Phillips citizens are farm where she will assist Mrs. Cald $ 10. 00. Louisville. They first realized, says a measurably improved. handicapped with bad backs. The un well this summer, and Mr. Daggett writer in the W orld’s Work, that the The leaven kept working. Three ceasing pain causes constant misery, will also work there this summer. making work a burden and stooping WALTER BRADFORD, city was capable of being made a times the voters had rejected a propo Ralph Hayes of Farmington is in beautiful one and they set to work or lifting an impossibility. The back Strong, Maine. sition to issue city bonds for the aches at night, preventing refresh town. to bring this about by opening a cam- completion of the sewer system. The Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gordon of Strat paign through newspapers, personal ing rest and in the morning is stiff issue finally ca rried and $4,000,000 was and lame. Plasters and liniments ton visited Mrs. E. A. Gordon, Sunday, Poor appetite is a sure sign of impair- letters and personal solicitation. may give relief but cannot reach the spent upon a complete system. The May 19. i digestion. A few doses of Chamber- The first object of their attack was new filter plant was built at a cost of cause. To eliminate the pain and Miss Leona Page is working for Mrs. ’ain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets will the factory situation. The factories $3,000,000. A Kentucky, Indiana and ache you must cure the kidneys. for the most part dumped their rub Doan’s Kidney Pills are for sick Harry Sylvester. strengthen your digestion and improve Ohio tri-state commission is now at vour appetite. Thousands have been kidneys—thousands testify to their bish anywhere that happened to be Mr. and Mrs. Guy Durrell have gone benefited by taking these Tablets. Sold work on plans to purify the water merit. Can you doubt Phillips evi convenient and made no attempt to of the Ohio river before it reaches the to Big Island to work for the summer. i»y all dealers. keep their premises in order. The dence ? Louisville filter plant. Mrs. Alonzo Record, Pleasant Road, women’s movement soon brought a In the wake of the civic renaissance Phillips, Maine, says: “I cannot say change. TIMBERLAND REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. p‘ublic attention was attracted to the too much in praise of Doan’s Kidney M r s . W i n s l o w ’ s S o o t h i n g S y r u p Manufacturers quickly responded to has been river front. The subject of waterfront Pills, as they were the only remedy used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of their appeal. Rubbish was no longer WANTED MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE parks was broached, and though that that ever relieved me of backache TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It and kidney complaint. I suffered dumped carelessly. Grass seed was dream has not yet been fully realized FRAN K J. D. BARNJUM, SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, sown. Flower beds were planted. Fac from kidney trouble so long that 1 ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and the river front is being constantly was discouraged. My hack was ex P. O. BOX 2901. is the best remedy for DIARRHCEA. It is ab tory windows were adorned with pots Improved. The burden of these im solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for “ Mrs. of growing plants and many owners tremely lame and sore and it was BOSTON, - MASS. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other provements naturally fell most heavily difficult for me to stoop. The kidney kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. were induced to apply a coat of well upon the business men and property secretions also bothered me. Doan’s nigh forgotten paint. owners of the city. Yet none has Kidney Pills which 1 obtained from Owners of tenement houses were troubled to calculate how much the Cragin’s Drug Store (Now Preble’s appealed to, and they recognized the campaign has affected business. They Drug Stor) gave me immediate relief commercial advantage of beautifying are all satisfied from a purely specu and in a short time entirely relieved their premises. A successful crusade lative standpoint; they know that the me.” was inaugurated against awning poles “cleaned up” city pays. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Brighten Your Home New York, sole agents for the Unit ed States. Remember the name— Doan’s—and take no other. And Make It More EVERYBODY Attractive. SHOULD HAVE FARMS FOR SALE Orchard, Dairy and Stock farms, al sizes and prices. Stock and Tools WALL PAPER A PIANO included with some. Terms easy And now is the timo to on all. My familiarity with Franklin For This Purpose In County farms assists me in locating get it. you on the BEST BARGAIN. I sell Great Variety At A Vose Piano for from the bargain end of my list. $1 5.00 that I have just For details write, or call on taken in part payment for a Haines Brothers Player 0. P. WHITTIER, C. E. DYER’S. ! Piano . 67 Main Street, CHAS. W. NORTON STRONG, MAINE. Church Street - - Farmington, Maine Farmington, -, Maine. IMI f * f MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, MAY 23, 1912 IN AND ABOUT PHILLIPS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haley and Mr.! So familiar ha3 the public become and Mrs. Frank Worthiey and daugh with the fact of the enormous growth ter were at Sandy River Pond over attained each year by the John H. THAT Sunday. Sparks Shows that the return of this Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Parker, Glidden greatest of American shows is awaited Parker and Miss Avilla Hersey were with much interest, knowing full well Sedgeley 8- Go. at the Parker camp, Long Pond Sat that there is always something new to urday and Sunday. They report a be seen each visit, says the press repre very delightful trip, although the sentative of Spark’s Circus. Words fail fishing was not quite as good as is to do justice to this wonderful aggrega sometimes the case. tion of arenic celebrities, hippodrome ■ COATS NEW Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haskell, who I spectacles and animal features. This have been at Long Pond for some season they have come together from time, will conduct a hotel at Breezy all corners of the earth to make this the We have in stock some linen colored linen coats Point, N. H., known as the Moosi- most complete exhibition of its kind lenke Inn. George Powell will look ever attempted. Every day at 12 that are stylish and servicabie for summer. The after the place at Long Pond. o’clock the grandest, rarest and most Frank Phillips captured a four complete free street pageant ever seen prices of the coats are $6.00, $6.50 and $7.50. SUIT pound trout at Mt. Blue pond one —a fortune invested in wardrobe, trap day recently. pings, and accessories—will pass through the principal business streets, and Carl Whorff got a trout in the cages and tableaux in endless variety, Sandy River Tuesday that weighed gorgeous floats, fierce wild animals, over two pounds. It is one of the ponderous elephants and stately camels best fish taken from the river in will swing past to the martial music of a long time. | four brass bands, musical wagons and Is ready for Sid Wheelwright of Dixfield was 1 the soul stirring caliope. Notwith in town on business the first of standing the previous arrangements I the week. the claim is made that the additions Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ramsdell of that have been added to the show for you at the Weld and Mrs. A1 Strout of Brock- this season are far greater than ever j ton, Mass, visited at A. W. Bean’s before attempted and make this be atarday. v yond all doubt the most noteworthy Chas. Smith of Madrid was in amusement achievement of the century, Clothing Store town the first of the week. keeping ever in mind the three chief VEDD/NO Benj. Dodge and son of Salem watchwords, magnitude, excellence and WE SOLICIT THE PATRON-J ' and a friend of Boston were callers exclusiveness. The Great Sparks AGE OF THAT CLASS ©F DE-| j in town one day recently. Shows will exhibit in Farmington, GIFTS George A. Bean had 50 Barred Tuesday, June 4. POSITORS WHO CONSIDER | Rock, chicks come Monday night Word has been received of the death from a Pittsfield, Maine, farm. of Moses Ward of East Limington, Me. ABSOLUTE SAFETY FIRST.! Blue serges, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sawyer of on Friday, May 17. Mr. Ward former OUR CAPITAL AND SURPLUS j the Notch were in town the first of ly lived in Phillips and was employed in ! the week. I the machine shops of the Sandy River OF $110,000.00 GUARANTEE Mrs. J. W. Brackett’s house is railroad. Several years ago he became Browns, Grays having a new' coat of paint. C. A. afflicted with a cancer on the side of his THAT SAFETY, AND OUR IN-' i Mahoney is doing the work. face from which he has suffered in Vere Kelley of Mexico is visiting tensely, as it had eaten one ear and in TEREST RATE IS THE HIGH-j \SilverPlate friends in town this week. to the eye. From the terrible agony EST RATE CONSISTENT WITH# that Wears* $10.00 to $18. Attention is called to the advertise ■ hefflad endured so long he finally freed © e ment of the Sandy River & Range- himself, as in the absence of his wife • SUCH SAFETY. ley Lakes R. R. in another place at one of the neighbor’s he shot himself Dear to the heart of every of the John H. Sparks’ circus at with a .22 rifle. Mr. Ward was twice woman is the silver she Farmington June 4. Special trains married and leaves children by his first • Phillips National | will be run from Rangeley, Bigelow, wife. His age was 61. receives on her wedding Suits that Kingfield, Phillips, Salem and Strong. Miss Mary Purington, J. Frederick Low fares are advertised for the Hough of Phillips and Charles N. Gibbs day— especially if it is round trip. of Boston, went fishing Monday at Mt. Bank I Mrs. Abbie Walker of Wilton re Blue pond. They had fisherman’s luck. are well tail- turned home Tuesday after a few L. T. Kinsman of Farmington, man davs’ visit w'ith her son, Dana S. ager for F. E. McLeary’s automobile PHILLIPS, - MAINE w Walker. department, was in town Monday. Mrs. Harrie Mecham has been I “ Get out in the open air, leave liquor 806ERS BROS.” o r e d a n d quite ill the past week from an at- j and tobacco alone, keep regular hours, tack of acute indigestion. go to bed early and also get up early,” Long after other gifts have lost Miss Elma Byron returned home are some of the rules laid down by w'ere out in the storm. They said Saturday night from a week’s visit j Ralph Butler of Dorchester, Mass., things not complimentary to the their charm and usefulness, the with friends in Portland. who has just rounded out his 99th birth state of the weather. beauty and durability of “1847 stylish models. Rinaldo Brann of Skinner, who is day. Looking at Mr. Butler it is evi Tuesday it rained and Wednesday ROGERS BROS,“ silver remain un employed by the HolUugsw'orth andj dent he has observed these rules he is the sun shone forth once more much Whitney company at that place, has giving. He is as active as he was 30 to the releif of all concerned. impaired— proving it to be been visiting friends in town. Mr. years ago and he says he is just as Everj7 boy scout who can is asked Brann subscribed for the local young as he was 50 years ago, says the “ Silver Plate that Wears. ** Boston Post. to be present at Everett Hall Thurs edition of Maine Woods before he' day morning, May 30 at 9 o’clock. T h e beauty and quality of this And rain returned to his work, remarking as Mr. Butler is a brother of Benjamin Butler of Phillips, who told a Maine We are to assist in the observance famous brand make it the ideal he did so that the paper was as of Memorial day. Let us all plan good as a letter from home in many Woods reporter that he has never ware for gifts. tasted a drop of liquor in his life. to be present that wre may show ways. our reverence for the defenders of W e cany a full line of the coats, $5.00 to Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lawton spent Donning his overalls and jumper, our nation. Sunday with friends in Bangor. Hon. H. B. Austin took charge, the M. S. Hutchins, Scout Master. leading patterns. \ S. Warren Bates and daughter, first of the week, of the wTork incident There are to be extensive improve Marguerite, have moved onto the to making a new walk for the Austin ments on the Western Union Tele Bates farm for the summer. home. Now he points with commend graph lines in this vicinity, for two A. G. CRONKHITE, $18.00 Seats will be on sale Friday morning able pride at the result of his labors. employees of the company have ar at Preble’3 for “ On the Frontier,” L. P. Parker of the Lewiston bun rived to commence preliminary work. Phillips, - Maine. which is to be produced by local talent was a caller in town Tuesday and Wed nesday on business connected with his Later a crew of men will be employ on the evening of May 29. The cast is ed on construction work. nearly the same as that which pre-1 paper. sented that highly successful drama of E. H. Archibald of the Archibald some years ago. Therefore those who Now is the time to get rid of your New wash skirts, just in Wheel company, Lawrence, Mass., has rheumatism. You can do it by apply attend are sure of a dramatic treat. been in town on business. He will re The advertisement in another place ing Chamberlain's Liniment and massag turn in about two weeks. ing the parts freely at each application. 98 cents up gives further interesting particulars. Mr. D. F. Hodges of West Phillips For sale by all dealers. George W. Wheeler of Farmington was in town Monday en route for Port New line of hats. We are and George W. Wheeler, Jr., of land for a few days. having a wonderful hat trade Portland, one of the leading young Dr. A. M. Ross, drove into town this spring, for we have the lawyers of that city, were in this Monday in his Buick automobile. goods. town on a business trip Monday, coming by automobile. Phillipians awoke Monday morning Frank F. Graves, with a shiver, for the weather had turned cold. Mail Carrier Otto Badger said that there was ice in the road ear ly in the morning and Carrier Willis Graduate Optometrist. JOHN H. SPARKS’ Hardy added that the thermometer at Agency for the Universal his place marked 30 degrees above zero. F. N. Beal of the Sandy River & - CIRCUS - Rangeley Lakes R. R., was a caller in NEW SHARON, MAINE. Steam Laundry At FARMINGTON Perham, Saturday. It is said that a rather well-known Farmers Phone 3-34. Tuesday, June 4th, 1912. actress, who is on a vacation, will wit For this event the Sandy River & ness the production of “ On the Fron Rangeley Lakes Railroad in addition to tier” in Lambert hall on the evening of regular trains, will run special trains as Wednesday, May 29. Having heard of J. R. DOYEN follows:— the success of a former production, in I Leave Rangeley, 7:00 AM. which a number of the present cast took HAIR GOODS IN GREAT f Has bought out the entire „ Bigelow, 7:00 AM. part, the actress in question, who is at VARIETY % || stock and trade of the Farm- ,, Kingfield, 8:00 AM. present in Portland, determined to wit Jj: er’s Co-Operative Trading Co. ness the coming play with a view of Switches in ail shades, hair £ ,, Phillips, 8:30 AM. Call and I will give you one ,, Salem, 8:20 AM. possible dramatic material for her own rolls and fancy bands for the £ | hundred and thirty crackers ,, Strong, 9:00 AM. company. For this and other reasons hair. Back and side combs 9:45 AM, those having a part in the coming show |] for twenty five cents. Arrive Farmington, and barettes. Hair nets. £ The following very low rates of will be bound to do their very best. fare will be granted, to Farmington The Phillips Fire Company will be Also a new line of brooches y and return from: called out on duty one night the last of and fancy beads. Ladies’ shirt I J. R. DOYEN 1 Rangeley, this week or the first of next for trial waists in latest styles and £ Dallas, of the fire service. color combinations. V Dead River, $1.00 Phillips and Franklin county in Bigelow, I D. F. HOYT, general has been treated to some i Mrs. Grace Mitchell. Carrabasset, remarkable metrological freaks dur f Sanders, ing the past few days. ❖ Madrid, .75 Monday it snowed, much to the ii VEGETABLE Kingfield, surprise and somewhat to the dis Phillips. $ .50 gust of many Phillipians and others. Salem, .50 Dr. W. I. Blanchard decided Monday SEEDS Strong, .30 that it was time to mow his lawn, Try our Angle Blend No. 5 Beal Block, South Strong, .25 and did so, despite the fact that the Fairbanks, .15 flakes of snow fell about him con and favorite coffees. In package or bulk F. N. BEAL, G. P. A. stantly. A number of fishermen Phillips, Me. Premiums given with | » AT R. W. Danforth, 166 No. Main Street. Phillips, Maine Mrs. Ben Meyerink, CJymer, N. Y., Concord, tried many remedies for kid every package. TOOTH AKER’S I! read of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compoun ney trouble, but they did not cure just at the right time. She says: “I him. Then he saw an advertisement of At The received Foley’s Almanac from our dru~ Fo’ey Ki ’ney Pills and began taking CASH STORE gist and rea' of Foley’s Honey and Tar them. “In a short time I commenced CASH GROCERY Compound. I got a bottle at once and to get better, the pains left my back, gave some to my little girL It saved, her the action of the kidneys was free and STORE *rom the croup which she would have natural and the scalding sensation ceas- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN MAINE Phillips, - - Maine, sure'y had, but Foley’s Honey and Tar e . I gladly recommend Foley Kidm y WOODS. LO ADVERTIS Compound stopped it ” R. H. Preble. Piils.” R. H. Preble. ING RATES.