VOL. XXXVI. NO. 26 PHILLIPS, MAINE, THURSDAY,. JANUARY 22, 1914 PRICE 4 CENTS WEDDED AT SUIT AGAINST TAKE EXCEPTIONS STATE HAS BIG SERVICES HELD FOR F. B. PARSONAGE O’CONNELL > TO ARTICLE CASH BALANCE LITTLE LADD CHILD
F. Carroll Russell and Miss Rose Sheriff J. Fred O’Connell, appointed Some of the members of the Phil State Treasurer Joseph W. Simpson The saddest thing that has hap Smith were the participants in a sheriff of Penobscot county last year, lips Fire Company rather took ex announced that the cash balance of the pened in this community occurred wedding which took place at th e F. has been getting into a little trouble, ceptions to the article appearing in state of Maine at the close of the year last Wednesday morning when the B. parsonage last Friday noon. Rev. arising from proceedings in a liquor the Franklin Journal, in regard to little child of Mr. and Mrs. Alton M. S. Hutchins performing the cere case last summer. amounted to $649,303.96 and of this sum the fire in Phillips last week Tues Ladd was burned to death in a camp mony, using the single ring service. The plaintiffs, Reuben A. and Bertie the sum of $645,824.15 is deposited in day and the work of the company near Madrid. It seemed that after As they were proceeding from the Faloon of Howland, allege false im the banks, while the remainder is in the on that night. treasury vault. All the warrants which the crew had gone into the woods, parsonage, Frank Badger a friend prisonment and damages are asked in From this article one would infer have been drawn by the Governor and in the morning, Mrs. Ladd put her •of the ^couple, who had been made each suit to the amount of $2,000. that the men did not stay on duty council have been paid in full. baby on the bed and left the two wise in some way to what was going Many in Phillips will remember Mr. as long as there was danger, or that older children, Kenneth aged four on, happened around with the de O’Connell, as he was a resident here was the way it was interpreted by years, and Methol, aged one year and. livery team of H aley & R ussell and and at Redington some years ago. POMONA OFFICERS INSTALLED eight months, playing on the floor ithe couple could hardly refuse the As we have heard from Mr. O’Con them. The correspondent from nell from time to time and of his work Phillips sent the article in good and went with the hired girl to get cordial invitation to ride. It also The regular meeting of North in the last legislature, when he served faith, receiving the information from some water, a few rods from the happened that he had a good sized a3 represeneative we do not think he is Franklin Pomona Grange was held parties who were deemed responsi house. When they turned back (bell In th e team and as they drove a man to be frightened very easily and with North Franklin Grange at the ble. toward the camp they saw • flames up Main stre e t he rang It right will think and act according to his own ’ Grange Hall, Phillips, Thursday. In convictions. As a matter of fact the firemen bursting from the roof. When they merrily, much to the embarrassment the forenoon the principal business stayed until there was practically no got to the door the camp was so full of the newly weds. was the election of officers, who danger from the fire breaking out, of smoke and flames it was impos Mr. Russell is employed by the tions are extended by many friends. were installed in the afternoon by aDd with men on watch when they sible to see, but Mrs. Ladd knew Sandy River & Rangeley Lakes rail Mr. and Mrs. Russell went to Weld Mrs. Kate Ellis of Fairfield, assist did leave. They naturally are a where she had left the baby, and road at the present time and Miss to pass a few days with the former’s ed by Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. But little sensitive about it, as are their Kenneth was near the door, so they •Smith has been a very successful parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell. ler and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Graf-1 faces yet from the frost bites. managed, after being terribly burn teacher since graduating from the They are boarding for the .present fam, and the ceremonies were per- Everyone who knows anything abou ed themselves, to escape with those SPhillips High school. Congratula- with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haley. ; formed in a very pleasing manner to the matter at all, knows that there two, but little Methol could not be ! all present. The officers installed never was a bitterer night to fight found until after the camp was were as follows: Master, Bion Wing; a fire. The men all took their burned and then, only a few bones Overseer, Clifton Toothaker; Lectur They c a n ‘t fly turns on duty and many who were found. Mrs. Ladd was former too fast for the er, Eva Cook; Steward, Percy Cook; ly, Miss Emma Dickey of Strong and Remington Cuba were not members of the company. Ass’t Steward, Charles Berry; Chap Thursday the family and remains It was impossible to stand out many lain, Flora Norton; Secretary, J. A. came to her mother’s, Mrs. Diana minutes at a time without going Norton; Treasurer, E. H. Peary; Dickey’s in that town where the inside to warm, and they all “took .Gatekeeper, Grangie Marden; Ceres, funeral service was held Friday after a hand at the nozzle.” Abbie Moores; Pomona, Nellie Wing; On account of the direction of the noon, conducted by Rev. W. P. Hol Flora, Zernie Webber; Lady Ass’t man. wind that night the sound of the Steward, Louisa Berry. In the Mrs. Ladd and the baby are ter bell and the whistle was not heard evening Mrs. Ellis gave a lecture on ribly burned. Much sympathy is at the upper village very generally. i “Good Health and Home Sanitation,” At the Elmwood they did not know extended to this afflicted family in which was illustrated with stereop- their great sorrow. of the fire until morning. For the ticon views and much enjoyed. The above reason the crowd which gath lecture was open to the public and ered was smaller than usual, which was followed by a social. The pro NEW ENGLAND CONVENTION OF of course made it more strenuous for gram for the next meeting which OPTOMETRISTS. NITRO CLUB those who were on duty, but the fire will be held Thursday, Feb. 19, with was confined strictly to that one Lemon Stream Grange in New Port Frank F. Graves, Optometrist has building which is considered by all SHOT SHELLS land, is as follows: Music; paper, just returned from Boston where he to be a mighty fine piece of work. Steel Lined Speed Shells for Fast Birds “George Washington as a Farmer,” had a prominent part in the New Eng Ella Williams; question, “Resolved DIRDS have a right, of course, to flush up wheie- land Convention of Optometrists. that Woman Suffrage Would Tend ever they please and fly off at any unexpected He was among those who took the to Purify Politics”; affirmative, Will angle I What you want is the nearest thing to point- SESSION OF SUNDAY course of post-graduate lectih-es given iam Barker; negative, Bion Wing; blank aim— the shortest possible lead. by Dr. Earl J. Brown of Chicago, on duet Frances Voter and Cora Turn Shoot the speed shells—Remington-UMC Steel Lined Arrow SCHOOL INSTITUTE diseases of the eye, Prof. F. A. Woll of and Nitro Club. They get your load to the bird quicker than er; reading, Mrs. Barker; song, An Columbia University on the physical any other shell known to the shooting fraternity. Their steel nie Orcutt. construction of the eye, and Samuel W. lining grips the powder, giving your shot charge the full •The Sunday School Institute which Baker of Rockland, Mass , who gave benefit of the explosive force. was held at the Union church Wed AN AGED VETERAN AND A NA It’s a Remington-UMC idea—that steel lining—so if you an exposition on Skiametry, the meth want speed you must see that you get Remington-UMC nesday afternoon and evening was TIVE OF TEMPLE. od employed by Optometrists in eye ex Arrow or Nitro Club. quite well attended, in view of the aminations. storm and bad walking. Rev. J. J. You will find a full assortment in tke store of the most alert dealer West Farmington, Jan. 19, 1914. “The work accomplished at the post of this section. Identify them by the Red Ball mark on the box. Hull, D. D., of Lewiston is a very David Floyd Tripp died January graduate course” said Mr. Craves, in Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co. forceful and sincere speaker and his 6 at the Soldiers’ Home hospital at speaking of the Convention, has an ex 299 Broadway 12 New York addresses were listened to with much Chelsea, Mass. He has lived in ceptionally important bearing on the interest. The subject of his address Watertown for over 40 years. The science of conservation of vision by in the evening was “The Call to remains were taken to his own home means of properly prescribed and fitted Service.” ! and the funeral services were con- glasses. ■ Mr. O. R. Rowe of Rangeley, the : ducted by the Isaac B. Patten Post It was clearly demonstrated that the County President, had charge of the | 61, G. A. R. of W atertow n of which methods of Optometrists based as they I Mountain View House praise service and the orchestra of I he was a faithful member and always are on mathematical precision, rather the Methodist church, consisting of Mountain View. Maine ready to do his part when help was than the uncertain reactions of drugs, Miss Agnes Ross, piano, Harold needed. are becoming recognized throughout For further particulars write or address Beedy, cornet; Howard Ross, alto; He was born in Temple in 1831, on the country. L. E. BOWLEY, Herman Tyler, violin, furnished in “ More than 500 of the leading Opto strumental music. November 22. He lived there, with | the exception of a few years that j metrists of New England were present. I Mountain View, • * * Maine, g In the afternoon MisA Crowell, The work accomplished is of inestim pastor of the Methodist church led he lived in Fall River, Mass., until the Civil war broke out when he en-1 able value to themselves and the com the devotional service. munities they represented.” aeo<>^kcM:KKK^>.:-:^>.>‘>
| MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JANUARY 22, 1914 ------:— ------21, Sandy Stream been taken at this hatchery this China, 5,00$ T u m p ’ Pond, Freedom, 3,000 fall. 12, Collyer Lake, A c ti o n _____ 21, Randall Pond, No land-locked salmon eggs Gray, 2,000, Brooks, 2,000 have been taken at this hatchery 13, F orest Lake, Martin Without 22, Douglass Pond, this fall. Gray, 2,50C. & {REPEATING RIFLE change of South Orring-. Report of the Monmouth Hatchery 15, W ebber Pond, mechanism it ton, 4,000 for the Year 1913. Vassalboro, 10,000, You can buy no better gun handles .22 short, 23, Lake George, W. A. Whiting, Supt. Nov. 1, Long Pond, South- for target work and all long or long-rifle cartridges Canaan, 4,000 No land-locked salmon eggs were west Harbor, 1,00(1. small game up to perfectly. The deep Ballard 24, Mayfield Pond, taken at this hatchery in the fall 18, C athance Lake, 200 yards. rifling develops maximum power and Mayfield, 3,500 of 1912, and no eggs w ere sent Cooper, 3,00fo accuracy and adds years to the life of rifles. 24, Lily Pond, here from other hatcheries. 18, Pond Cove,* No. 20 rifle with SQUARE-TAILED TROUT plain finish, I 5 or T he solid top is protection from defective cartridges—prevents powder and Concord, 2,500 Roque Bluffs, 5,000 25 shots, $11.50. gases from being blown back. T he aide ejection never lets ejected shells spoil your bead and allows quick, accurate repeat shots. W ith simple take 25, Great Em bden 21,000 square-tailed trout eggs 22, Cobbosseecontee No. 29 rifle, down construction, removable action parts,—least parts of any .22—it is the 5,000 were taken at this hatchery fall of Lake, Man- $9.25. quickest and easiest to clean. Just the gun you want 1 A sk any gun dealer. Pond, Embden, Chester, Tbel28page 7 7 ? (u Y ts i catalog 29, Cathance Lake, 1912 . 2,001. will help you decide what rifle 7% e 77Zar/i/2 //rearm s Co Coopev and T . Dec. 31, received from Berkeley Dec, 6, Woodbury Pond best suits your individual desires. Send 3 stamps for it today. 33 Willow Street N ew Haven, Conn. 14, Wash. Co., 10,000 Hills Trout Farm, Massa and Cunningham 30, Alligator Lake, chusetts, eggs that the Pond, Litchfield, 10,000 Great Pond, 5,000 state purchased, 100,000 In hatchery to be 81. 31, Baydens Lake, Jan. 24, 1913, received from w intered, 35,506 GAME DEPARTMENT DEALERS IN DEER SKINS Perry, 3,000 Rowe’s Trout Farm, West No square-tailed trout were wint Reports received from 73 of the Nov. 5, Swan Lake, Buxton, eggs that the ered at this hatchery in 1912 and. ANNUAL REPORT licensed dealers in deer skins and Swanville, 5,000 state purchased, 300,000 1913. deer heads show that they purchased 6, Great Moose Lake, Loss from time of taking, No square-tailed trout eggs have, by virtue of th eir licenses, 5434 deer H artland, 10,000 and time the eggs were been taken at this hatchery this* Total of 4,644,115 Fish Planted in skins and 104 deer heads. Average 10, Long Pond, received at this hatchery, fall. price of deer skins 75 cents. Aver Belgrade, 5,000 to time of hatching, 80,000 TOGUE 1913 and Over $50,000 Col age price of deer heads $1.18. Number of land-locked salmon Number hatched, 341,000 Dec. 23, 1912, received from Loss from time of hatching lected in Fees and Fines. MARKETMEN to be wintered at this Enfield Hatchery, 25,00b Reports received from 31 of the hatchery, 30,000 to time of planting, 66,000 Loss from time of receipt of 239,500 licensed marketmen show that they 8,000 land-locked salm on w ere Number planted, eggs to time of hatching, 1,200. Below will be found the second install bought by virtue of their licenses, w intered at this h atchery in 1912 and These fish were liberated in the Loss from time of hatching ment of the complete report of Fish 377 deer for sale at retail to their 1913. following waters: to time of planting, sot. and Game Department for the year. local customers. Loss through summer and May 19, M aranacook Lake, Number planted, 23,000 We shall- publish the same from week TAXIDERMISTS w inter, 1,500 W intlirop, 10,000 These fish were liberated in the, to week as we have time and space, as Reports from 38 of the licensed These fish were liberated in the 19, Berry Pond, following waters: we are sure our readers will be inter taxidermists show that they have following waters: W m throp, 5,000 May 19, P a rk e r’s Pond, ested in having a complete report of mounted the following specimens: Nov . 13, Randall Pond, 19, N arrow s Pond, Mt. V ernon, 5,060- what the department and the state are Deer, 9; deerheads, 989; moose, 11; Brooks, 150 W inthrop, 5,000 20,-Varnum Pond, doing to further the interests and pleas moose heads, 71; bear, 18; deer 12, Snow Pond, Bel 22, Round Pond, W ilton, 5,006 ure of the sportsmen, as well as for the hides, 63; moose hides, 73; m iscel grade Chain, 2,500 Greenwood, 5,000 22, Pennesseew assee interests of our State. laneous birds, 564; fish, 287; fox, 12, Great Pond, Bel 28, Meadow Brook, Lake, Norway, 4,50i 11; gray squirrels, 48; raccoon, 24; grade Chain, 2,500 W indsor, 10,000 22, South Pond, REPORTS OF LICENSES. • bear rugs, 16; bear head, 1; fox 12, Salmon L ake, Bel 29, China Lake, Greenwood, 4, 506. GUIDES. head, 1; fox rugs, 3; dogs, 2; deer grade Chain, 1,350 China, 10,000 24, Thompson Pond, Reports received from 1620 guides feet, 3 sets; moose feet, 2 sets; SQUARE-TAILED TROUT June 10, A uburn H atchery, Poland, 4,006, show th a t they guided 67,105 days, bob-cats, 2; beaver, 1; hares, 3; No square-tailed trout eggs were E. Auburn, 25,000 during this time guiding 7761 non red squirrels, 8; weasel, 20; mink, taken at this hatchery fall of 1912. 11, Berry Pond, Report of the Caribou Hatchery f«- residents and 4285 residents, 2412 12; woodchuck, 1; rabbits, 4; white All trout eggs hatched at this W inthrop, 5,000 the Year 1913. of these being hunters. hedgehog, 1; otter, 1; chipmunk, 1 hatchery were purchased of private 12, Cold Stream Brook, They report that the parties they DEALERS IN THE SKINS OF THE hatcheries as follows: Monmouth, 15,000 L. M. Alley, Supt. have guided killed 2391 deer, 46 FUR-BEARING ANIMALS Rowe’s Trout Farm, West 20, Cunningham Brook, 190,000 land-locked salmon egf& moose and 21 hear. Reports received from 132 of the Buxton, Me., 250,000 Litchfield, 15,000 were taken at this hatchery in 1911 213 report moose more plentiful dealers in the skins of the fur Berkley Hill Trout Farm, Sept. 30, Berry Pond, Loss from time of taking to than last year; 466 report moose less bearing animals show that they pur Massachusetts, 54,000 W inthrop, 2,000 time of hatching, 14,006- plentiful than last year; 334 report chased the following skins by virtue Spring Brook Hatchery, 30, Cochnewaugan Number hatched, 176,OOt deer more plentiful than last year; of their licenses: Augusta. Me., 21,000 Lake, Monmouth 5,000 Loss from time of hatching 440 report deer less plentiful than Bear skins, 50; lynx skins, 5; Loss from time these eggs Oct. 1, N arrow s Pond, to time of planting, 16, 000. last year; 68 report partridge more bob-cat skins, 53; fox skins, 1552; were received at Belgrade W inthrop, 5,000 Number planted, 112,406- plentiful than last year; 187 reportmink skins, 1199; marten skins, to time of hatching, 8,405 2, Cobbosseecontee These fish were liberated in the partridge less plentiful than last 68; sable skins, 3; w easel skins, Number hatched, 316,595 Lake, Kenne following waters: year; they report 10 moose killed 939; erm ine skins, 150; m uskrat Loss from time of hatching bec Co., 10,000 | Sept. 22, Squa Pan Lake, 293 deer killed when with other skins, 10,949; otter skins, 30; rac to time of planting, 11,595 3, Annabessacook T. 11, R. 4, 2,500 guides; they report 1 bear killed coon skins, 1107; skunk skins, 4181; Number planted, 305,000 Lake, Winthrop, 5,000; 24, D rew s’ Lake, when vtith other guides; they report house-cat skins, 66. These fish were liberated n the 4, M aranacook New Limerick, 2,500 65 moose killed by persons employ following waters: Lake, Winthrop, 5,000 26, B. Lake, Ludlow, 2,500 ing no guide; they report 1744 deer Report of the Belgrade Hatchery for May 14, Ellen Brook, 7, Duck Pond Brook, 27, H unter Lake, killed by persons employing no guide j the Year 1913. Belfast, 20,000 W estbrook, 1,000 Linneus, 2,500 296 report th at they did not guide, 14, Mountain Pond 7, W escott Brook, 29, N ickerson Lake, this season. Grant Hinds, Supt. Brook, Brooks, 5,000 Gorham, 1,000 New Limerick, 2,500 CAMP PROPRIETORS 25,000 land-locked salmon eggs were 14, Dead Brook, 7, Bully Brook, 30, P leasan t Pond, Reports received from 79 camp j taken at this hatchery in 1912. Waldo, 15,000 Gorham, 1,000 Island Falls, 5,000 proprietors show that they enter- j Received from Rangeley Lakes 14, Johns Brook, 10, Mill Stream , Oct. 1, South Branch tained 4187 resident guests and 4805 H atchery, 60,000 Waldo, 10,000 Belfast, 2,500 Stream, Blaine, 5,000 non-resident guests, 1071 of these; Received from the U. S. Hatch 15, Johnsons Brook, 10, Passagassawaukeag 2, Davis Pond, being hunters. Number of deerj ery, Green Lake, 100,000 Burnham , 10,000 Lake, Brooks, 1,500 P atten, 5,000 consumed in these camps, 10. Num-j Loss from time of taking 15, S tiles Brook, 11, Meadow Stream , 2, Shin Pond, ber of deer bought for consumption and time the eggs from Brooks, 5,000 Skowhegan, 1,000 P atten, 2,500 at these camps, 49. the Rangeley Lakes and 15, M arsh River Stream , 14, St. George Lake, 4, Ross Lake, HUNTERS AND TRAPPERS U. S. Hatcheries were Brooks, 10,000 Liberty, 5,000 Ludlow, 5,000 Reports received from 350 of the received at Belgrade to 15, Sandy Stream , 15, Shaw Brook, 7, Cary Pond, licensed hunters and trappers show time of hatching, 3,931 U nity, 20,000 Belfast, 1,500 Littleton, 5,600 that the following fur-bearing ani Number hatched, 181,069 16, Sm alls Pond, 15, Ellis Stream , 9, Spaulding Lake, mals were taken by virtue of their Loss from time of hatching Newburg, 5,000 Brooks, 1,500 Oakfield, 6,060 licenses. to tim e of planting, 20,569 16, South Branch 15, E llis Stream , 10, County Road Bears, 166; fox, 844; mink, 1406; Number planted, 130,500 Stream, New Brooks, 1,500 . Lake, New skunk, 431; otter, 72; sable, 79; These fish were liberated in the burg, 5,000 17, Lake George, Lim erick, 5,600 weasel, 2840; fisher, marten or black- following waters: 16, Douglass Pond, Madison, 3,500 10, Cochran L ake, cat, 271; raccoon, 171; lynx, 18; Sept. 25, P atties Pond, Palm yra, 10,000 20, Little Birch Stream Ludlow, 5,000 m uskrat, 3201; bob-cat, 67; ermine, W inslow, 3,000 16, Lake Sebasticook, and Sunkhaze 11, L ittle M achias 30, Lake Sebasticook, Newport, 5,000 Stream, Milford Lake, Ashland, 1,460 Newport 5,000 22, L arrabee Stream , and Bradley, 2,500 16, Cross Lake, Ts .. Oct. 1, Pierce Pond, Monroe, 8,000 21, Branch Pond O ut 16 & 17, R. 5. 10,606 Pierce Pond T., 5,000 22, Ship Brook , let, Ellsworth, 1,500 17, Square Lake, Ts . > 2, Big Indian Pond, Monroe, 8,000 21, M olasses Pond, 15 & 16, R. 5, 10,060 St. Albans, 3,500 22, W arren Brook, Eastbrook, 2,500 18, Hodgdon Mill Pond, 3, Great Embden Pond, Monroe, 8,000 23, Block Pond, Hodgdon, 5,160 Embden, 5,000 22, F airbank Stream , Searsport, 1,500 20, St. Proid Lake, JOB PRINTING 6, Kingsbury Pond, * Monroe, 8,000 23, Swan Lake, Winterville, 5,000 K ingsbury,. 5,000 22, T asker Stream , Searsport, 1,500 22, Long Lake, Ts. 11, McGraw Pond, Bel Monroe, 8,000 24, Rocky Lake, (Continued on Page Three.) grade Chain, 3,000 24, Salmon Lake, W hiting, 1,500 11, Salmon Lake, Bel Belgrade Chain, 20,000 24, Bog Lake, Maine Woods conducts a first- grade Chain, 4,000 25, McGrawr Lake, Northfield, 2,000 TAXIDERMISTS class Job Department. It is well 11, Oaks Pond, Belgrade Chain, 10,000 24, Second Great Lake, Skowhegan, 1,000 25, Long Lake, Marshfield, 2,000 equipped with modern type and 14, Schootlic Pond, T. Belgrade Chain, 20,oKo 25, Ellis Stream , (1. W. I’K KKL, 18, W ash. Co., 2,500 25, Snow Pond, Belfast, TAXIDERMIST machinery, and is in charge of 5,000 Dealer in Sporting: Goods. Fishinjr 14, Cold Brook Lake, Belgrade Chain, 20,000 28, South Beaver Dam Indian Moccasins, Baskets and Souvenirs. RANGELEY. - - . MAIN* experienced men. Charlotte, 2,500 25, G reat Pond, Lake, Machias, 2,000 15, Harwood Lake, Belgrade Chain, 30,000 28, Boydon Brook, No m atter what you need in Alexander, 5,000 June 12, V arnum Pond, Robbinston, 3,000 “ M oninoii! h M occhsins* 16, Sclioodic Pond, They are made for the way of Job Printing, you Temple, 10,000 30, Three Cornered Sportsmen, Guides, Lumbermen Cherryfield, 3,000 14, K ennebunk Pond, Pond, Augusta, 2,000 Known the world over for excel send it to 16, Mopang Pond, Lyman, 15,000 Nov. 1, Great Lake, So. lence. Illustrated catalogue free. Cherryfield, 2,000 19, Riley Stream, West Harbor, 1,000 M. I j. (i ETC HELL CO.* 16, Bog Lake, Monroe, 5,000 1, Long Pond, So. Monmouth, - Mai** North field, 5,000 19, Ellen Stream, West J larbor, 1,000 16, Green Lake, Waldo, 5,000 1, Echo Pond, So. FREE INFORMATION ON HOW TO MAINE WOODS, Dedham and 24, St Georges Lake, West Harbor, 2,500 Ellsw orth, 2,000 DO TANNING —Send for our ill**"- Liberty, 10,000 3, Pleasant Pond, trated circulars; on taxidermist wark» Phillips, Maine 16, Spring River Lake, No square-tailed trout were wint C aratunk, 7,500 custom tanning and manufacturing oT T. 10, Han. Co., 2,000 ered at this hatchery in 1912 and 5, Eagle Lake, Mt. ladies’ furs, robes, coats, rugs, gl»*i* 16, G reat Pond, 1913. Desert Island, 2,000 and mittens, from the 1 rsj j er to wtJf Belgrade, 10,000 No square-tailed trout eggs have Nov. 8, China Lake, er. W. W. Weaver, Reading, Mwh- MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JANUARY 22, 1914 r r m i r ' V : : *
(SAME DEPARTMENT ANNUAL RE 27, Jones Pond, mer lake, following down the Sim-Lahe- PORT. M ars Hill, 5,000 kin valley, to within two miles of 27, Robinson Pond, Okanogan lake, embracing 45,000 TART on your fall hunt supplied with Peters Shells—the
MAINE WOODS IN AND ABOUT PHILLIPS ISSUED WEEKLY | OUR TWO MINUTE SERMON B r a c k e t t | By Rev. M. S. Hutchins. J. W. Co. Many friends in this section will Beatrice, the little daughter of Mr. £ This sermon, and others to fellow, will not occojyoytr two minutes of your time in Phillips, Maine be pained to learn of the death of and Mrs. Everett Beedy fell last week *!* reading. Although miniature in size they will be realaermons. They will be based on W. G. Ellis which occurred in the breaking her right wrist. Dr. Higgir s A timely topics o f the day. L. B. BRACKETT, Eastern Maine General hospital at was called to set the bone and she is u u u j u _ . u . u j u . i 1 n i ~i ~ fi 111 n i fiti t tr t vtt t tuift n~ it it Business Manager Bangor last Saturday morning, caus getting along well. ed from acute Bright’s disease. In THE MODERN PRODIGAL lature. And he fain 'would have Clyde Knapp has been confined to the i his capacity as assistant bank ex satisfied himself with the husks that OUTING EDITION house the past week with a bad cold. aminer and deputy bank commission- The following parable from the other men did eat and no man gave: pages ...... $1.00 per year 8 Dr. Burage of Portland a nerve J e r i t brought him to this section Maine Sunday School Star presents unto him any real friendship. LOCAL EDITION specialist was in town Wednesday for ] quite frequently. He was a very with great directness the awful re “But when he came to himself, he> 12 and 16 ...... $1-60 per year Canadian. Mexican. Cuban and Panama sub consultation in the case of Mrs. L. A. popuiar man among his friends aud sponsibilities of parenthood: said: ‘How m any men of my acquain scription 50 cents extra. Foreign subscription Worthley. He thinks the trouble is in ! busjness a8Sociates. He leaves a And He said, “A certain man had tance have boys whom they under 76 cents extra. the stomach, but cannot make any de- wjdow and mother, two sons, and the younger of them stand and who understand them, who, finite statement until he makes some j an(j Mrs Howard Toothaker of said to his father, ‘Father, give me talk about th eir boys and associate Entered us second class matter. January 21. tests. Mrs. Worthley has been a lit- portiand have been visiting relatives the portion of thy time, and thy at w ith th e ir boys and seem perfectly 1909. at the postoffice at Phillips, Maine, under tie more comfortable for a few days in phiuips the past week. Mr. tention, and thy companionship, and happy in the comradeship of their the Act of March 3.1879. past. Toothaker returned home Wednesday thy counsel and guidance which fall- sons, and I perish here with heart News has been received of the mar- and jvirs Toothaker will remain in eth to me.’ And he divided unto hunger. I will arise and go to my The Maine Woods thoroughly covers the entire riage of Miss Winnifred Hunter, daugh- fOW11 a week or two longer, them his living in that he paid the son and will say unto him, “Son, I state of Maine as to Hunting, Trapping. Camp ing and Outing news, and the Franklin county ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hunter, to j Ladies’ night at Kora^temple, Lew- boy’s bills, and sent him to a select have sinned against Heaven and im locally. Mr. Edward White of Portland. , j iston, will be celebrated on Thurs- preparatory school, and to dancing thy sight, and am no more worthy to, Maine Woods solicits communications and fish Dr. E. C. Higgins was called Wed- day, February 12. W. W. Irwin, im- schools and to college and tried to be called thy father. . Make me as and game photographs from its readers. nesday night to attend Mrs. Clifford perial potentate of Wheeling, W. Va., believe that he was doing his full one of thy acquaintances.”’ And When ordering the address of your paper changed, please give the old as well as new Hunter who was quite ill from acute bas signified his intention to be duty by the boys. he arose and came to his son. But address. indigestion. She is reported more com- i present. It is expected Mrs. Ir- “And not many days after, the! while he was yet afar off liis son fortable this morning. i win will accompany him. father gathered all liis interests and saw him and was moved with aston THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1914 Messrs. Will and Joe Dill who con- a. meeting of Potato Growers of aspirations and ambitions and took ishment, and instead of running and tracted to haul lumber from the Taylor Maine, under the auspices of Maine his journey into a far country, into falling on his neck, he drew back Mathers mill near Mt. Blut, have can- Department of Agriculture, will be] a land of stocks and bonds and se and was ill at ease. And the father WELD celled the contract owing to a misun- held at City Hall, Bangor, on Tues-| curities, and other things which do said unto him, ‘Son, I have sinned % ______derstanding between the parties in re 1 tiay and Wednesday, January 27 and j not interest a boy, and there he wast against H eaven and in thy sight. I • January 19. gard to it. Joe Dill with one pair of | 28. ed his precious opportunity of being have not done my duty by you, and The singing school taught by Mrs. F. j horses has gone to Madrid to work for ------. a chum to his own son. And when I am no more worthy to be called Orris Vose. he had spent the very best of bis thy father. Forgive me now and A. Perkins of Andover will be held in WINNIFRED MAE HARNDEN the High school building. Olive, the little daughter of Mr. and life and had gained money, but had let me be your chum.’ But the son, The Grammar and Primary schools j Mrs. Roy Dunham of Sandy River failed to find satisfaction, there a- said, ‘Not so, I wish it were pos closed Friday. ponds, has been very ill the past week (Continued from Page One.) rose a mighty famine in his heart, sible, but it is too late. There was Mr. and Mrs. Conie Williams were in with cholera, but we understand is a beve her, although her mother tried and he began to be in want of sym- a time when I wanted to know Wilton a few days recently. little better. It will be remembered J a jj rem edies knowrn. T hus tim e pathy and real companionship. And things, when I wanted companionship Lettie Ellis has gone to Wilton to : that the family of Chauncey Haley was . wenj on aj)d S[le grew into girlhood he went and joined himself to one and advice and counsel, but I got work a few weeks. ill with this same disease last year and and instead of the dreaded disease of the clubs of that country, and the wrong kind, and new, alas! 1 Julia Ellis has finished working at G. Mrs. Haley and one child, and a Spiller growing better, as was hoped, it they elected him chairman of the am wrecked in soul and in body, and Masterman’s and is now at home. child died from the disease. seemed to grow worse with increas- House Committee, and president of there Is nothing you can dQ for roe. The “District School of Blueberry. Turnkey W. W. Small of Farmington • {llg years, the club, and sent him to the Legis-1 It is too late, too late, too rate.”” Ridge” went to Carthage Saturday is out again after a two weeks’ illness Then-came an unkind fate, in the: evening. from bronchitis. Mrs. Small’s mother, shape of a hypodermic syringe. Once i MORMONS IN WASHINGTON Mrs. F. A. Perkins sang in the Union Mrs. Amanda \ oter of Rumfoid, is the a ^me of great stress, a physician | WARNED O FF TH E PREMISES church in the morning and the Congre guest of her daughter and will remain j adminiatered morphine. Relief wag) Representative Howell Tells of the gational church in the evening. Mrs. Picket Waxed Indignant at Carelesi through the winter. instantaneous. Is it any Wonder t Growth of the Church Colony in Action of Scouting Party of ( Perkins is prepared to give instrumen Hon. Lyman Nelson, member of the ^iat wbo kad suffered so much,'] Capital City, the Enemy. tal lessons and also in voice culture Highway Commission of Portland, and. sho#,d eagerly grasp at any remedy' while here She comes to us highly i Mrs. Nelson were the week end guests that Would give relief? Little did 1 Members of the Church of Jesus “Many a man goes to w ar without recommended. of Hon. and Mrs. Joel Wilbur. Mr. , she know hoW inf,idious were its en-! Christ of Latter Day Saints, or Mor the slightest conception of what it Saturday, January 17, the members j Wilbur acted as chef for the Sunday - croachments> how firmly it would mons, domiciled in Washington, are really is,” said a veteran of Gen. of both churches wrere invited to at-; dinner, and the roast pork, roasted in hold lt8 victim. Too late she learn- planning an edifice for worship in Robert E. Lee’s army. “In 1864 I had tend an. open m eeting and installa the large old fashioned fireplace was ed it all and to_day she is sleeping the national capital, according to Rep command of a detail made up of & resentative Joseph Howell of Utah, tion of the officers of Blue Mt.! “done to a turn.” quietly as the result. dozen or two recruits that had juit Grange. A bountiful dinner was] The members of the State Highway one of the Mormon leaders of the come up from the gulf states. Tbs' When she found the entire hope country. served at noon consisting of baked commission, Lyman H. Nelson and first night we were near the enemy, I lessness of it all, she chose what As yet only tentative plans have beans, brown bread, pies, doughnuts Philip J. Deering of Portland, and Wil managed to find a deserted cabin, and,s and all kinds of cake. The following seemed to her the "better way.” been discussed for the proposed edi after placing my picket out In fyrot,. liam M. Ayer of Oakland, at a sesscin fice, but these have been indorsed by officers were installed by E. E. As Miss Harnden grew up she be- we flung ourselves down to sleep. In Friday, voted to construct seven-mile the Mormon colony here, which, it is Payne assisted by Cleff Maxwell: j the middle of the night I changed the sections in each county of the s ate, so came au exPert waitress, said, numbers about 75 Adults, with picket, selecting for duty a young Master, H. Arthur Foster; Overseer, far as practical. The section in Frank By nature she -was unusually sym about as many more children. fellbw who had exhibited the most in J. * A. Cushman; Lecturer, Edna lin county will be from Fairbanks pathetic. She loved little children The Mormon colony in this city, it tense longing to exterminate thp- ait- Metcalf; Steward, J. A. Cushman; j bridge towards Phi lips. In Somerset and was very kind to anyone who is said, has grown rapidly within the tire northern army. Ass’t Steward, Henry Chesley; Cliap-[ cuonty the portion selected is betwei n was ill. She was also of a very last few years, the effort having been “About dawn I was awakened by Iain, Mrs. T. Williams; Treasurer,' Norridgewock and Madison. generous disposition. aided by the meetings which have the well-known ‘ping, ping!’ of bultox H. E. Newman; Secretary, Addie Mr. Charles O. Dill who had a bad Miss Harnden leaves a mother, been held from time to time at the against the logs of the cabin and the, Cushman; Gate Keeper, Philip Fost-; attack of heart trouble several days Mrs. John E. Turner of Lisbon, a] residence of Senator Reed Smoot, 2521 expostulating voice of my picket G> er; Pomona, Ida Williams; Flora,] ago, has improved and is able to be out sister, Mrs. E. L. Matthews of Rum- Connecticut avenue Northwest. The ing to the door I saw that a snydl Theo Collins; Ceres, Ella Foster; ! largely increased colony feels that it scouting party of federal soldiers., had. of doors again. ford, two brpthers, Ralph Harnden of should have a place of worship. With Lady Ass’t Steward, Laura Schofield.; Mrs. Harlan White and Miss Hazel Auburn, Otto Harnden of Roxbury; discovered signs of Confederajsa in. this object in view, a request, it is the cabin and were trying to- drive After this there was a program con-1 Webber were guests of their mother and a half sister, Miss Florence | sisting of remarks by H. Arthur said, will probably be made to Walter us out by firing from the- opposite at Reed’s Mill recently. Turner of Lisbon, besides an aged' Munson, president of the Eastern Foster, George Coburn, Rev. C. L. hill. I turned to my picket and gave At the next regular meeting of Hope grandmother,^ Mrs. Augusta Harn- States' mission of the Mormon church, Woodworth and Rev. Sarah A. Robin a gasp of astonishment. The young Rebekah Lodge, which will be held den of Kingfleld, a niece, Pauline with headquarters in New York city, | man stood in the midst of the clear son; reading, Mrs. Addie Cushman, Jan. 23, the degree will be con- Matthews of Rumford, a nephew,] to authorize and finance the building | ing while the bullets whistled around Mrs. Charles Hardy and George Par- ferred upon several candidates. A tiBrad*-ord Harnden of Auburn and sev- of the desired cburch. him. There was no sign of fear lin; recitations, E. E. Payne, and; the close of the meeting a tasting eral other relatives, and friends, join Speaking of tne proposed new about him, but he was tremendously Harry Foster, with singing by Grange. church, Representative Howell de excited. He had dropped his musket party will be enjoyed. Members not in expression of sympathy to the All had a good time and were royally! bereaved fmily. clared the Mormrns have churches in and was waving his arms, trying to at entertained by the members of the solicited will please bring their fav New York, Baltimore and Chicago, tract the attention of the enemy, and Grange. orite dish. The following ladies The funeral was held at the and said he is heartily in favor of shouting at the top- of hia voice it ______will be committee on refreshments: home of her brother Ralph in Au the project to secure one for Wash tones of remonstrance: : Miss Daisy Davenport, Mrs. Velma burn, Monday afternoon: ‘The body ington. “Sa-a-y, you fellows over yonder! HARD TO EXPLAIN GRATITUDE I Russell, Mrs. Ethella Davenport, Mrs. was brought to Phillips on the noon A fter Mr. Munson acts on the pro Don’t you all be a-shootin’ in. here; Alma Reed and Miss Edna True. train Tuesday, accompanied by her ject, it is stated, the heads of the thaPs folks in here!’*—Neva Torfc Mormon church in Salt Lake City Sweetest Reward That Can Be Given, Mr. H. B. Austin has accepted a sister and two brothers, her mother Evening PosL will have the matter referred to them and the One the Least Easy position temporarily as General Su being unable to come. The burial to Classify. before work on the proposed church perintendent of the International AVas bes^ e ber father in Evergreen is begun. Then Few. Men Have It. Gratitude given or received is one Mfg. Co., and will have charge of the cemetery‘ The bearers were Cony manufacturing and selling end of! M’ Hoyt’ J’ Blaine Morrison, Rev. “Pop, w hat’s ‘j&oise?...... Poise; mf of the best things in the world. We' Lavender as Tobacco Substitute. son, is when a man can pick up a .need far more of it and far better] the company’s business. M. S. Hutchins, Harry Chandler. Sweet lavender is now on the mar pretty woman’s handkerchief in a. Among those who attended from iquality. Vet I have never read any j Mr. Downing of A ugusta was in ket and on the side table and the smell street car and then look at the other satisfactory account of what it so glori- i town this week ta adjust the dama out of town tvere, Mrs. Augusta of it is clean, sweet and delicious, passengers without feeling and acting; ously means, writes Richard C. Cabot Harnden and Mrs. Jennie Harnden i says the London Chronicle “office win like a fool.” —Judge. In the Atlantic. Its value begins just ges of the fire in Mrs. Tirrell’s store. j McCleary of Kingfield. A list of the dow” man. “But did you ever smoke where the value of pay ends. Thanks] The stock is practically a total loss. flowers follows: Pillow, Mr. and it? This business of the tobacco trust are personal and attempt to fit an ade-] We have not interviewed Mrs. Tir Sometimes It fst. quate response to the particular serv- j rell in regard to her future plans L,1S” do in F- J urner, Mr. and Mrs. worries the smoker who may have to Dick, whose father was a candidate- ice performed. Pay. is an impersonal but it is quite unlikely that she will J' J' Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph pay more for his pipeful. Then comes i for office, one day ran to his mother , coin which has been handed out\to open up a millinerv business in town Iidl1nden>> Gtto Harnden; pinks, the glad news that we are growing to-1 exclaiming: "Oh, mamma! Mr. Smith) bacco and even cigar coverings—in many others before it reaches you, and as she advertised 'the same for sale Mif?S Florence Turner; panel day- says papa s got the nomination. I& ;Will go to many others when it leaves order to beat Sumatra at her own ] that worse than the measles?” some time ago. Mrs. Tirrell has;break plnks’ Auburn Fire Co.; brJk- game. And also comes a Madrid pro you. It Is your right and you are not been a tasty milliner and has kept “ c°lan]”’ Americal\ Steam_ Laund- grateful for it. But thanks are a free fessor, inquiring what the ancient Ro an up-to-date stock of goods. ry, Auburn; pinks, Prof. Hanscom; mans smoked. Fine pipes have been MARRIAGES. gift and enrich the giver. There is no white pinks, Edith Morrow; cut Mrs. Morrill Wing is assisting Mrs. dug up in Spain from Roman settle nobler art than the art of expressing flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Davis. one’s gratitude in freeh, unhackneyed^ Hutchins with her work for a few ments, but they have no trace of to Phillips, January 21, by Rev. M. "Not now but in the coming years, unexaggeraled terms which answer de- ] weeks. bacco or opium. Yet they are adorned Hutchins, Mr. Ernest Carroll Wells; It may be in the better land, with bas-reliefs picturing the lavender votion with fresh devotion, fancy with j Rev. M. S. Hutchins is hoping to and MIbb Dollena Alberta White* both, new fancy, clarity with sincerity. Art of. „ .. , . _ wiU r^ad the meaning of our tears plant. And in 1276—before tobacco of Phillips. attend Convocation week in Bangor »„ , ,, , , ,, , • , came to Europe—a Spanish writer ists who get their reward only in next wppl And. then, ah! then, will understand I Phillips, January 16, by Rev. M. S- money and in the stale plaudits of ] i M .. . We’ll catch the broken threads again said that “whoever smokes lavender Mrs. Weston Toothaker of Rum- , . . , , * Hutchins, Mr. J. Carroll Russell ancl clapping hands are restless for some- J . i , , „ , And finish what we here began, feels active, ardent and vigorous.’ But ford and Pleasant Island Camps, has1 „Til] n . . ’ why is it that smoking never crept Miss Rose S. Smith, both of Phillip*- thing more individual. They want to j . . ... , Heaven will the mysteries explain been in town this week the guest A , v ’ into Roman literature?” be intimately understood and beauti \ r, . , , .. ”, And then, yes then, we’ll under- fully answered. For such gratitude of Miss Crosby, and relatives. They j stand.” they look to brother artists, to the few j did a fine business at their camps Don’t think because you hav*t who really understand. There they j last season and the prospects are Plain to Observation. taken many remedies in vain fiiah find their best reward; but gven this ■ bright for this year. Wife—“Notice that third chorus your case is incurable. Hood’& leaves something wanting. Maine Woods W ill Keep You In girl in the first row. She used to go S arsaparilla has cured many seem- H. H. Field went to Boston Wed to school with me. Poor thing! She nesday for a few days. i formed on All Proposed New Fish lngly hopeless cases of scrofula*, went on the stage because she had catarrh, rheumatism, kidney cofftv IT Pays to Advertise in Maine > Hon. H. B. Austin was in King- and Game Laws of the State. Sub nothing to wear ” Husband—“So l platnt, dyspepsia and general de Woods. Low Advertising Rates. field on business this week. scribe Now and Keep Posted. see.”—London Opinion. bility. Take Hood’s. I MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JANUARY 22, 1914
mixed sweet pickles, grape jelly, apple CLASSIFIED WILL DONATE jelly, maple mousse, assorted cake and great city. USED SILKEN THREADS “If such a meeting were granted let One cent a word in advance, No headline or coffee. A social hour followed during other display- Subjects in a. b. !, order me assure you it would be considered TOWN CLOCK which remarks were made by Dr. F. an honor, never to be forgotten, and a B. Colby, Rev. H. A. Childs and E. I. SYRIAN ARTIST WEAVES PIC privilege for which the gratitude of FOR SALE. Herrick. Plans for making the organ TURE OF PRESIDENT WILSON. my people would be enduring. Plans on Foot for a Permanent ization a permanent one were discuss “I will recall to your mind the per ed. The coming Saturday evening. son who wrote to you in February last FOR SALE—Village stand in Phillips Organization in the Nature Upper Village. Inquire of J. Blaine January 6, at six o’clock sharp, a bak Product Made From Photograph Sent and to whom wou had the kindness to send your own picture, which has en Morrison. of a Men’s League. ed bean supper will be served, to which to Syria From this Country— Gift all men are cordially invited. Supper couraged me to have the accompany Accompanied by a Pathetic ing likeness made. FOR SALE—Bay horse, nine years old. will be held at the K. of P., hall and at (Special to Maine Wood*.) Letter. “Accept, then, dear sir, this gift into Weight 1200. W ork or drive. B. F. the close of the supper the organiza Rangeley, January, 20.—Mrs. Guy which are woven the admiration and Beal. tion, which is something in the nature The most marvelous picture of Pres esteem of one who offers his loyalty Jones and Mrs. Taylor of Stratton were of a men’s league will be complete. J. ident Wilson ever seen, It is believed, and asks your favor and protection." FOR SALE—Beef by a eid« or in town a few days last week, having J. Hull will give a short address. even by his most quarter. B- F. Beal* dentist work done by Dr. Stuart. Dur This movement is being carried out in intimate friends, reached the White ing their stay in town they roomed at many of the larger towns and cites and MATCH IN WASTE BASKET FOR SALE—The unusually staunch House just before Mrs. N ate A lbin’s. has proved very popular as well as pro and able steam yacht, “Wa-Wa” of Christmas, in a W. L. Butler was a guest of Mr. and fitable wherever it has been started. Senator’s Lighted “Torch” Might Have about 22 H. P. The U. S. Government pathetic, strange Caused Tragedy, but Neverthe Mrs. H. A. Furbish the past week. J. J. Hull, Field Agent for the inspection of 1911 showed her to be in way. It is the less It Did Not. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Furbish State Sunday School Association will first class condition. May be inspect work of an ob entertained three tables at “Lillies” be at the church Sunday and speak in scure Syrian, liv ed at Camp Bellevue, Upper Dam, There might have been a tragedy at The first prizes were captured by Wm. the interests of the work. ing in far-away Maine. Price will be reasonable to a the capitol the other day, but there Tibbetts and Mrs. Charles Cushman. Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Childs delight Syria, and he has wasn’t. A certain United States sen quick purchaser. Apply to Dr. Norton The consolation prizes were awarded fully entertained a party at the parson never seen the ator left his office in the Senate build Uowrs, Fordhcoke F aim , Three Tuns, face of the prisi- Mrs. James Mathieson and Dr. F. B. age, numbering about 25 Friday even ing just after dropping into a waste- Pa. Or A rcher A. Poor at camp. dent. With a pho Colby. Refreshments of maple bisque ing. Games and an art contest were paper basket a yet-burning match and cake were served. A jolly time to as his only J with which he had just lighted a enjoyed during the evening. Dr. A. guide he has wov- I FOR SALE—Edison Dictating ma* was the unanimous verdict. cigar. A few minutes later the M. Ross guessed the largest number of en, in rare silks, a [ chine- In f.rst class condition. In Linton Thibodeau has gone to Rum- switchboard of the capitol ’phone ex quire at Maine Woods office. illustrated songs and was awarded the reproduction of the face of the chief change flashed a tiny light from the ford Falls where he has a position as prize. Delicious refreshments of sand executive of this country that would senator’s room. The operator re assistant baggage master. FOR SALE—Collie pups, mother, wiches, olives, assorted cake, candy almost appear to have been inspired, sponded, but nobody from the room Miss Charlotte Lamb who has been so exact are the shades and general Collie; father, Arthur Beedy dog, and cocoa were served by Mrs. Childs did, and the light went on burning. spending the past week with her aunt, likeness. The whole story, too, is one The operator telephoned the watch Collie and English shepherd. W. R. assisted by Miss Irene Kempton and -Mrs. George Ga.land, has returned to of the results of the president’s un man that the senator had left his re Davenport. Miss Susie Stewart. It was voted to ! her home in Dallas. failing courtesy to all, the far-away ceiver off the hook. Then the watch form a club to be known as the Range- Syrian being one of two responsible Miss Madelaine Harnden entertained man flew to tlie Senator's office, open FOR SALE—Fox hound, four years ley Choral Club, the following officers for the production. I at whist, Thursday, January 15, in hon- ed the door to find the smoke so old. Well tamed and a good one. to serve: Pres., O. R. Rowe; vice Mansour Karam, a Syrian of Buf thick in the. room that you could cut or of her 17th birthday. Refreshments Write S. E. Stowell, N orth Anson, I president, A. O. Huntoon; secretary falo, N. Y., wrote to President Wilson, it with a knife, and discovered that Maine. Route 2. J of birthday cake and cocoa were served. and treasurer, Hayden Huntoon; ex In Trenton, last February, extending the senator’s desk was on fire. The ! Those present were Marion Quimby, ecutive committee, Mrs. H. A. Childs, his greetings for success in the White flames from the waste-paper basket Poison T rappers Poison j Ida Pepper, Marjorie Oakes, Howard , Mrs. O. R. Rowe, Mrs. C. C. Murphy. House and pleading for a photograph had burned the insulation from the Herrick, Rolla Pillsbury, Frank Fuller | Mrs. H. A. Childs has been appointed of the man then about to come into telephone and brought help just in Use Goes’ New Liquid Poison Cap the White House. The photograph time. When the watchman reached and Norman Huntoon. director. The first rehearsal has been sules, the quickest killer for fur an Mrs. A. M. Ross left Monday morn was sent to him, together with an au the room the furniture had already appointed for Friday evening at 7 o’ tograph letter of thanks. Karam was caught on fire. imals. Kill same on the spot, if ing for Brunswick to spend a few days clock, to be held at the church parlor. Immensely pleased. So were the other bait is properly taken. Now seven with her mother, Mrs. Belle Knowlton. The meeting is held at this hour to ac Syrians in the Buffalo^ colony, and First Spanish Ambassador. seasons in m arket and use, with ex Master Sayward, who has been spend commodate those wishing to attend the they determined they would ha've the After 411 years Spain has an ambas cellent results. F irst class te sti ing the past few weeks in Brunswick, monials. T rappers, try Goes’ Fox basket ball game. president’s features woven into silk. sador to Washington. Up to the pres will return with Mrs. Ross, Karam wrote to the greatest master of ent time and since the United States Luring Bait. A ttracts the anim als Miss Alice Sweetser is helping care Tom Barrett is confined to the house, for Master Monette during the absence Oriental silk work and sent the picture governement has been receiving am from miles, where bait is laid. Write the result of a badly scalded foot. The along. After six months of patient bassadors, Spain has been represented for free circulars. Edmund Goes, of Mrs. A. M. Ross. injured member is slowly improving work the picture was returned. here by a minister. Senor Don Juan Milwaukee, W is., Station E. The Jolly Four held their first meet and has been very painful. Th^ thread picture is about three y Gayangos has been received by ing of the season last Thursday. N President Wilson in his new capacity Mrs. Stephen G. Wheatland has ar,- feet long and two feet wide, woven, FOR SALE—One of the best situat A delightful surprise rarty was giv every fiber, every shade, in silk. The of first ambassador from Spain. He ed camps on the Richardson Lake. ! nounced her intention of presenting a en Mrs. Frank Porter, Wednesday Jan actual picture, in the center, is of has represented his country here as Fully furnished, electric lights, 13 fine clock to the town, to be placed in uary 13, in honor of her birthday, by black, gray and other shades of white, minister since May 24, 1910. His wife, bedrooms, bool room, dining room, the belfry of the schoolnonse. The clock Mrs. Earle Huntoon, Mrs. Alva Spra every noted lineament of Mr. Wilson’s who was Miss Alice Ward, is an Amer ican. sitting room, guides’ cam ps, etc> will not only Ui an addition to our gue and Mrs. E. I. Herrick. It began features being brought out. The bor Suitable for Club House. A ddress BChool building but will be a great con this way. Mrs. Huntoon invited der is of gold and silver tints of the richest silk, the lower sides,\ immedi Jury's Frankness. Mr. William J. Downihg, Masoft venience as well, the location being “Cora” and her family over to supper such that it may be seen from nearly ately around the picture itself, con A jury met in a country town to Building, Kilby S treet, Boston, Mass. and to spend the evening. All unsus hold an inquest on a man who had all places in town. It is proposed to taining roses that look as real as if pecting “Cora” went, and about 8 o’ they had been plucked from a bush. committed suicide. The victim, who nave the dial well lighted so as to be clock a loud rap announced callers. In Karam started to Washington with had lived but a short time in their WANTED. ’ visible in the evening. A small fund spite of the “way below zero weather” his offering. He wore his working midst, had always acted strangely was started some time ago, contribu and the strong wind* all the bidden clothes and a miner’s cap of black, from the first. After sitting through WANTED—500 corde of w hite birch tions being made by parents and friends guests were present except three. cheap silk. He looked so unusual that the evidence the twelve men retired delivered at our mill Salemt, Maine* toward a clock fund, but owing to var Whist was enjoyed during the evening. one of the White House policemen and then returned with the following Apply to R. V* Plalsted a t th-e ious circumstances had never reached The prizes were won as follows: 1st held him up and made rigid inquiry verdict “The jury are all of one mind —temporarily insane.” mill or Malden. Parcel Handle Cotm* ■ sufficient size be warrant arrangements prLe, a dainty apron, Mrs. Frank regarding his business in the White House grounds. Karam spesfks little ! being made for th# purchase of the Stewart1, Consolation prize, jabot, Mrs. paay, MaUL&n, Mass. English, but slowly he made his mis clock. The for'tiikl acceptance of the Peculiar Sunsets. FKmk Porter. Refreshments of Sand sion known. He wanted to give the Green sunsets seen by the Russian WAITED—A few new tfitich cows gift will take place at the annual towh wiches, cake, coffee and a large birth picture of the president to Mr. Wil explorers in the newly discovered and calves, A. S-. Seedy, Phillips. meeting it is understood and the ttbek day cake were served. The birthday son himself. The policeman conduct polar land have been matched in Eng will be put in place during th>9lYext va cake /was made by Mrs. Ada Sprague ed him into the executive offices, land. Throughout November and De WANTED— Ma* and wife capable of cation. All the citizens ar* Unanimous and was very attractive, the colors be where inquiry was again made regard running boarding house for a respon cember of 1883 the sunsets and after in their expression of thanks for the ing pink and white (?)’Candles, ferns ing the object of his visit. One look glows were of wonderful intensity and sible manufacturing company in New generous gift of Mftlk Wheatland. and carnations formgd the decorations at the picture, however, gave him the varied colors. At Chelsea especially Hampshire. State wages expected. Mrs. Henry Kimball still continues to and the cake tasted just as good as it open sesame to the executive offices. the sun went down over the Thames Company to furnish all supplies. improve which is indeed welcome news j looked. Red and white carnations Humbly Karam handed in with the amid a blaze of unearthly beauty Room and board 15 people. Meals to her many friends. picture a touching letter telling of the ranging from deepest red to green, as were given the ladies as favors. In be devoted esteCm in which the Syrians 30 House steam heated and elec Walter Twombly who has been at | half of those present and with appro may be seen in a series of water color tee lights. Address L. M. Gam- hold the president, and craving the sketches made at the time and now Dr. Colby’s for treatment for the past priate remarks Mrs. Porter was pre honor of shaking Mr. W’ilson’s hand. 'well, in care Exchange Hotel, Far preserved in the Chelsea free library. fortnight is now able to be out of sented with a handsome ring the stone This privilige was granted and the mington, Maine, or New Durham, N. Sir Norman Lockyer and other as doors. being her birthstone, the garnet. president himself expressed wonder tronomers attributed these winter sun H. I Jesse W. Ross has been drawn as The following ladies were present: over the work of the obscure foreign sets to the volcanic dust projected by traverse juror from this town for the Madams E. L. Haley, A. M. Hoar, T. master, whose name had not even the great eruption of Krakatoa, in | February term of court. F. Tibbetts, W. E. Tibbetts, Frank been mentioned. Karam returned to Java, in the previous August. Buffalo pleased beyond measure at his J. Sherman Hoar left Tuesday morn Stewart, E. B. Herrick, E. I. Herrick, World to Be Frozen to Death. reception. ing to attend the state convention of Jas. Mathieson, F. B. Burns, H. A. Genuine Pity. The received religious doctrine is His letter to the president is as fol that our planet is to perish by lire, Sealers of Weights and Measures to be Furbish, A. M. Ross, F. B. Colby, “Mr. and Mrs. Whiffer never hav« lows: but a prominent astronomer holds held at Augusta January 21. Guida Nile, I. D. Hoar, C. B. Harris, any arguments.” “‘How does that hap that its doom and the universe's doom “The rare and gifted mind delights pen?” “Mr. Whiffer won’t argue.” Frank N. Hai+is was in town Tues D. E. Hinklev, C. W. B arrett. C. W. In rare productions and devices. There —an inconceivably far-off doom—is to “The poor woman.”—Birmingham Age- day and Wednesday enroute for his Cushman, Earle Huntoon, Frank Por fore I presume to ask you to accept be frozen to death; “the ultimate end Herald. ter, Alva Sprague, W. F. Oakes, H. C. this unique piece of handicraft—a mas Is absolute frigidity in the blackness work in the woods, after spending a terpiece, in fact, of oriental art. of Interstellar night.” few days with his family, who are at Riddle, H. W. Badger. Frank Porter Lewistcn for the winter. Earle Huntoon and A1 Sprague servi d "In Zouk Michael, a village about fifteen miles distant from Beyrouth, in Melvin D. Tibbetts is confined to the as substitutes. All departed at a late hour wishing Mrs. Porter many mere Syria, there lives a man, probably the house with a bad attack of inflamma- only one In the world, who has deyoted ! tion of the liver. v birthdays. his life to artistic trade weaving. Funeral services of the late Mr?. Gus Stephen Tetrault, who is employed at “The accompanying likeness of your Johnson were held at the church Satur FOR ! Savage’s camps, is at the hospital of self, the beloved president of the Uni day p. m., a t 2 o’clock. Rev. H. A. GUNS AND ! Dr. A. M. Ross, suffering from pneu ted States is his latest production, Childs officiated. Mrs. Johnson has which will, I am sure, be appreciated FISH-RODS monia. been sick for nearly two months at her by your excellency, not only for Its William F. Nye is the great Mrs. Will Wilbur and family are now home in Dallas and about a week ago own intrinsic value, but mere for the est authority on refinedaoils in the occupying the Haines house on Main was moved to the village that she perfection of workmanship, and the esteem of the people whom the donor street. might have better care. ^Pneumonia world. He was the first bottler; has The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. represents. the largest business and NYOIL Commonwealth Hotel following abscesses of the tonsils was “Although I am conscious that no Roy Dunham, still remains quite ill. the immediate cause of her death. She gift could adequately express our ap is the best oil he has ever made. Inc. She is being cared for by Dr. A. M. was the daughter of Henry and Matil preciation of your high office and good NYOIL has no equal. Ross. da Tibbetts and was about 39 years of ness, nevertheless I ask you to accept Opposite State House, Boston, Mass. Beware of scented mixtures called The banquet tendered Rev. H. A. age. Besides her husband and nine this token, which represents six Offers room with hot and oil. Use NY O IL on everything Childs last Wednesday night by the re children she is survived by an aged months of patient labor, and which is cold water for $1.00 per day where a light oil is required: It pre and up, which includes free presentative men of the town was a mother and the following brothers and an evidence of devoted esteem from vents rust and gives perfect lubrica use of public shower baths. granj success. Despite the weather sisters,3 |,Florian, Marsh and Harvey perhaps one of the poorest of your people, the Syrians, who have taken tion. Sportsmen, use it liberally on about 60 men were seated at the well- Tibbetts, Mrs. Henry Searles and Mrs. Nothing to Equal This in New England up their homes in the city of Buffalo, your firearms and your rod. You will filled tables. During the supper hour Ervin Wilbur. The interment was in N. Y. find it by far the best Hardware and Rooms with private baths Evergreen cemetery. The flowers fer $1.50 per day and up; music was furnished by the Rangeley “My limited knowledge and humble sporting goods dealers sail it in large were many and beautiful. suites of two rooms and bath orchestra. Following is the menu position would not permit my admis botties (cfeaper to buy) at 25 c. and for $4.00 per day and up. served by the Ladies’ Aid Society: At the Grange Saturday night a sion into the White House as an equal, in trial sizes at 10 c. Made by ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Tomato soup, bread sticks, fried seal pleasant tim e was enjoyed Many ne w and yet I would venture to make the humble request that I might be al Strictly a Temperance Hotel lops, tartar sauce, French fried pota~ games were enjoyed. The ladies fur W M F. NYE, toes, roa3t beef, Yorkshire pudding, nished refreshments of crackers, lowed to meet your honor that I could Send for Booklet in person present my own greeting New Bedford, Mass. potatoes, creamed onions, cranberry cheese, pickles, candy, ice cream, cake ST0RER F. CRAFTS, Gen. Manager and that of the devoted Syrians of this sauce, lobster salad, French bread, and coffee. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JANUARY 22, 1914 ------■ ------55 I a drug store. There is more health groves. Man has increased the forests. If you are going to stay the edge of river or lake in the LAKES AND 1 in one good outing in the Maine comforts and luxuries and the marks at one of the established camps, you midst of this glorious wilderness. woods than in all the prescriptions of his presence abound, but the will not require a guide, unless you The Maine Central Railroad provides WOODS OF MAINE i doctors ever wrote. Human beings picturesque wildness is not marred— are going long distances into the splendid service to the resorts were never intended to be shut up the same beautiful vistas the Red woods. throughout Maine. The steamboat, forever in the hot sweltering towns. Men saw await you. The river and The Maine guide does not malic motor-boat, locomotive and the auto mobile have invaded regions which Throughout This Vast Stretch of To the pleasure of your vacation the wind in the trees sing to you as iously exaggerate and, although his twenty years ago could only be reach down in Maine will be added the you paddle your canoe. Every turn yarns are native, what he tells you Dense Forests, Outdoor Life ed by the lumberman’s batteau and memory of its joys long after it has in the stream presents a new pic about the natural resources and the the hunter’s canoe. Less than twen May Be Enjoyed to passed. You’ll recall with infinite ture of beauty. Salmon with silve supply of fish and game you may ty years ago sporting camps in any ly more satisfaction the day you ry gleams flash again and again out depend upon. On general prineip- j Completion part of the Maine wilderness were caught your first trout or shot of the water. Ruffed grouse whirr les, the planning and management of1 rare—now you may number them. your first moose than the day you through the thickets. Wild ducks: a camping trip ought to be left to skitter down stream. You will find a kindly welcome and You’ll discover a new world—ex cleaned up a few thousand dollars his superior judgment. He knows good company in the Maine woods. perience new joys, if you come to i;j W all street. You’ll have endless Sharp, quick turns keep you on j where the best fishing and hunting Everybody is willing to give friend Maine this summer. The list of material for reminiscences. the alert as the canoe glides from! is. Many of these guides have ly counsel. Come to the woods pleasures awaiting you in the wilder This vast playground of lakes and one torrent to another—sudden des leased some of the best fishing and and get a taste of the real joys oi ness is a long one. There are so woods extends from the international cents from pitch to pitch down a hunting grounds where they have outdoor life.—Board of Trade Jour- many enjoyments that it is hard to boundry to the Atlantic seaboard. It ruined, winding'stairway. The water built permanent camps. These camps nal. tell which one is keenest. covers 20,000 square m iles; 5,000 dances and sings, foams and frets, have proved so attractive that they You’ll sleep under blankets at stream s flow through it; 1,521 lakes dashes and roars. Every foot of are established all over Maine. But, the way must be carefully chosen; night, lulled by the sighing of the are concealed amid the trees. if the idea of “roughing it” does not WINTER TENNIS PROMINENT breezes through the pines; you’ll be No other tract of country of the now close to the steep bank where appeal to you, do not let that deter the bushes o'erhang; now in wind pleasantly sun-baked in the day. The same extent on the American con you from a vacation in the woods. Pinehurst, N. C., ing stream among huge pointed atmosphere makes you sleep; you tinent is so well watered, so well There is this about Maine—that it January 17, 1914. rocks. grow plump and brown and content supplied with lakes and streams. is, in fact, all things to all men. It Indicative of the prominence of win You’ll forget all the worry of city Here is a fish and game terri Push your canoe slowly up one of is literally a case of paying your ter tennis is the annual Pinehurst Mid life even in a short two weeks— tory absolutely unparalleled in Amer these narrow waterways till a wider money and taking your choice. There winter Handicap January 26 to 31, in- the average vacationist’s lease of ica. In the Maine waters are op pool lies before you. Get out your are very many men and women of elusive, are the dates selected and the freedom. portunities for fishing that are tackle. Let the flies fall lightly, limited means who would love to trophies offered for events including At night the weird cry of a loon truly prodigal. Whether you be caressingly, invitingly. See how taste the delights of the wilderness men’s singles and doubles, women’s will start delightful shivers as you angler, canoeist or hunter, the lakes quickly the answer comes—two swift, if they felt that they could afford singles and doubles, and mixed doubles, lie on the balsam bows, watching and woods of Maine will afford grat golden splashes out of the depths of it. The Maine Central Railroad are a lavish array. An innovation of the red tongues of the camp fires ification for every reasonable desire. the sleeping pool. Ah! those square- has canvassed the hotels, farms, the present season is challenge cups licking up the dark night. If you once experience the joys of camping in the Maine woods you’ll count the days until you can get back into the woods again to enjoy j this care-free life. The term “camp- j ing” no longer implies hunting wild j animals. There was a time, and not so very long ago, when a man who ventured into the wilderness to spend a holiday was considered a very daring person. Not so nowadays. There are no physical dangers to be encountered in the woods. Even in the most remote fishing and hunting regions of Maine, it is possible to enjoy al most the same comforts and con veniences that you find at most sum- j mer resort hotels. In this territory there are fully a thousand camps— perhaps more. These range from: elaborately equipped camps that are: virtually small hotels down to the | humble lean-to or shelter for a stay of a night or week. This is the kind of life that en- J ables the man and woman worn with I the strife of a big city to renew i his or her vitality. The sunshine I and the open-air life are better medicines than those that come from!
You W ant More than WHETHER YOU BE ANGLER, CANOEIST OR HUNTER, THE LAKES AND WOODS OF MAINE WILL AFFORD GRATIFICATIONS FOR EVERY REASONABLE DESIRE. When you start to make the dainty cake or luscious pie ;:&1 Throughout this vast stretch of i tailed red spots! What thorough- boarding cottages and camps and ! which must be won in three tourna or the good, whole dense forest, broken only by the bred fighting pluck they show! has issued a pamphlet—“Vacation ments before ownership can be ob* some bread on which the family thrives. waterways, the priceless delights of: They are indeed a pair of beauties, Board and Summer Tours in tained. Order William Tell outdoor life in the woods may be en- evenly matched in weight and splen- Maine”—which shows that board The Country Club tennis program al- Flour and baking day joyed to completion. Many come dor, gleaming with rich hues of may be obtained for as low as $6 a so includes women’s singles, scheduled will he a pleasure and to enjoy the rapture of solitude and orange and green and peacock blue a triumph. Richest in week. Rales range all the way for February 18, 19 and 20, with a aim* nutritive value too, simple living. The means of en- i and crimson. from this sum to as much as you ilar event for men on February 25, 26 and goes farthest, be joyment are endless. Exploration, pitch your tent on the shore; care to pay. For $10 or $12 per and 27. cause it is milled by for instance, is full of surprising c]10p fjr branches for a bed and week good accommodations may be: T he annual Club Championship which our special process m pleasures. from the finest Ohio settle down in comfort for the night, j obtained. You will find in this occupies the full week from M arch 9 to Red Winter Wheat. Imagine yourself in a canoe, creep Your supper will be cooked in the wilderness hotels Hhat are as luxur- 14, rounds out the season, the events Your grocer will ing along some forest-edged lake for open air and eaten by firelight. Once lous as those of the famous S o u th - including men’s and women’s singles, have it — just say — miles and every now and then steal send me (is) you experience the delight of this : ern resorts. For the lakes and ; mixed and men’s doubles, ing into some little bay where the kind of a life, no other vacation woods of Maine offer all the twen- _ deer feed on the grasses and the will have charm for you. Do you tieth-century comforts to those wrho j water lilies. Trails, lines of blaz- doubt it? Just ask the man who demand them; hot and cold baths, ed trees, leads through woods fr a ,has been “down in Maine.” telegraph, telephone, gas and elee- grant with balsam spruce to some Doesn’t This Prove We have said that Maine is dis-jtric Dghts, golf links, tennis courts,! new lake or stream. tinctly a “fishing country.” There’s i ballrooms, orchestra, barber shops ITS T R U E WORTH? This wilderness is as wildly fair reason. Its lakes and streams, nat- and dady newspapers. n0ni,a« x t * ,, ,na MCKENZIE C O * | as when the wigwams of the Abe- 0 . H . T R A D IN G urally prolific, are kept so well; At these huge modern hotels you 11! wrjj.e us . Phillips, Ms. nakis were hidden among its virgin stocked by the fish and game au- see elderly men taking a ‘constitu- j thorities that they are practically tional’ on the wide verandas. Groups “We commenced selling “L. F" Catches by the neck or bodyfin- inexhaustible. Although thousands cf matrons playing bridge or gossip- Atwood’s Medicine in 1868. There stead of the feet, killing instancy of trout, togue, bass and other game ing over their embroidery; and gaily are not m any days w hen we do without injuring the pelt. A hu mane feature that is very com fish are taken from her waters every dressed girls and well-groomed young not sell from one to th ree bottles.” mendable; BESIDES IT SAVES EVERY FUR FOR THE TRAP year, they are restocked with hun men playing golf on green lawns. PER. The only trap ever con dreds of thousands of “fry” and Little launches dash across the Clinton is NOT a big city. It’s structed with a DOUBLE TRIP ACTION. a bait trigger and a foot “fingerlings” by the Fish Commis lake. Locomotives with crowded °nly °ne of hundreds of places where l>edal trip. An ideal trap for sav ing furs of mink, skunk, "coon", sions, both State and National. Pullmans draw into little stations j e.Ven a bigger demand exists all tW etc. There is no escape, the trap These are largely bred in the waters not far away. * me' per gets every pelt. n iM C brings illustrated Guide of the lakes where their parents Luxurious living is as Common in The reason? . “L. F.” Atwood's UI'm L giving the first time in were born. No wonder the fishing Aprint the treasured secrets of the this wilderness as It is at fashion Medicine, for over 60 years, has af wisest old trappers in this country. is always good in the Pine Tree able watering places. You can have forded relief from stomach troubles, It’s worth dollars to you. State. a glorious time at these hotels with biliousness, constipation and liver It is a law of the State of Maine out over exertion. The social life will complaints. that those who camp and build fires appeal to you. You will meet your in the wild lands of the State shall kind of people. Thanks to the Try it to-day—be benefited and employ a guide licensed for such comfort and convenience of modern J convinced, work. It is the intent of this law travel by rail, you may leave New TRAPPERS’ SUPPLY GO., Box W, OAK PARK, ILL. 35 cents Big Bottle. Free sample. to protect the camper and the York or Boston in a parlor or property of the State—her valuable sleeping-car and be transported to} “L. F.” Medicine Co., Portland, Me. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JANUARY 22, 1914
ing of the committee, which will be of apples were produced in 1910 than NEW PRESIDENT OF back of his forelegs. Well done, as WHAT TO DO held in the fish and game commis were produced in 1900 in this sec this was the first fox for both man and sioner’s rooms at the state-house, tion. Our money is being sent to FISH AND GAME ASS’N lJ ^ . WITH THE DEER Boston, on Wednesday. Immediate the Pacific coast to pay for fruit George Curtis and John Redding, action is necessary, for the last day produced there. Either the state Robert J. Hodgson of this city who both noted fox hunters, while hunting in which such bills can be present should have a game preserve of its was recently elected president of the with Mr. Curtis’ hound one day recent Reach Decision to Draft Law Ac ed is Saturday, the 17th. The own or it should give the hunter Maine Sportsmen’s Fish and Game As ly, came upon the dog at a hole where ceptable to Both Orchardists and members of this subcommittee are what is wanted and protection for sociation, is believed to be the right | he had driven the fox in. Mr. Redding Messrs. Bowles, Graham, Miller, Ladd the fruit growers. The latter will man in the right place. He has been thought he would investigate by put Sportsmen and Carry it and Rowley. , fight as long as they live for im intensely interested in game matters in ting his arm into the hole full length, The meeting at the league liead- provement. Maine for many years and has a thor and very quickly Mr. Fox grabbed his before Legislature. i quarters was called to order by Chair*! Mr. Stiles of South Deerfield ad ough knowledge of conditions, says the finger and did not break its hold until ------— | man Graham at 11 o'clock and John vocated a longer open season and Lewiston Sun. John drew him to the surface of the The present deer law of this state A. Scheuerle was appointed secre- said that under the present law the “He is one of the charter members ! ground as rapid as possible, where both tras declared inadequate at a meet tary. An expression was first deer were not entirely protected, for of the famous William Tell Hunting men and hound ended the days of an ing of various associations interest- asked from those who favored the unscrupulous men continually hunted Club, and has been the secretary and other red. ed in th e deer problem at the head- law remaining as it is and F. T. them and were in many cases never | treasurer ever since it was organized. John had only one finger on the hand quarters of the Hampden county im- Jourey of Longmeadow responded by detected in their violation of the Incidentally he has been the song that he performed the trick with conse provement league recently and stepsf asking that the law be extended to law. Miss Maude G. Phillips of writer for the club on social occa- quently the fox did not have as many *ere tak en which will probably re-; include a closed season the year this city and New York appealed for 810ns fingers to chew on as would have been suit in concerted action before the; round.1 He said that lie was a lover protection for the deer on the ground Mr. Hodgson is well versed on fish the case had it been Mr. Curtis who did Legislature to have a law passed °f Nature and could see no great that their slaughter reacted upon and game, knows the fields and in a the job. However, Mr. Redding says upon which all shall have agreed, j harm that the deer do. The present the men who engaged in it. She general way the topography of the ^t will be George’s turn to pull out the This result was not obtained with- method of killing indiscriminately said that it would eventually mean state, and is skilled with the rifle. He next one. It is said that Messrs. Cur out considerable difficulty, however, j was cruel and if it were necessary the degeneration of their descend is heartily in accord with many of the tis and Redding have brought in eight as all parties were very much in- j to get rid of the deer he hoped they ants. She said that from investiga sentiments expressed the other day in foxes thus far. terested in the question and appar-1 would be exterminated by experts tions she had found that descendants relation to game reforms, but also has Emerson P. Bartlett. entlv no two held the same views as with higli-power rifles, of butchers were so affected. She some additional views which will be to what should be done. All were Cyrus Miller of Haydenville next J also advocated the offering of a given to the public later. HUNDRED-MILE TROLLEY LINE agreed that the present law did not spoke in favor of an absolute open prize for the best method of keeping Mr. Hodgson has been paymaster at THROUGH AROOSTOOK WILD satisfy conditions, but when it came! season the year round, because the | deer off the farmers’ lands. the Continental mills in Lewiston for ERNESS WILL DEVELOP 23 years.” RICH COUNTRY. to constructive measures there was j deer damage orchards and the dam F. H. Rowley of the society for the Maine Woods congratulates the disagreement betw een the farm ers i a 6es th a t are recovered from the i prevention of cruelty to animals was I Maine Sportsmen’s Fish and Game As and fruit growers on one side and 8*ate are entirely inadequate. Mr. j the next speaker, and he did much I Construction of the one hundred-mile sociation on their selection of a gentle those who wish to preserve the deer Miller is one of the largest indivi- by his calm and fair discussion to j electric railroad through Aroostook man who is so seemingly well fitted for on the other side. At first it dual fruit growers in the state and pave the way for the final action of : county forest wilderness from Wash- , this position. looked as though there would be 8P°ke from his own experience. We the meeting. He said the question burn westward, for which permission open disruption, but Game Commis- are f°ld t° shoot the deer on sight, had been exaggerated on both sides, j to build has just been granted by the DECIDES THAT ANIMAL IS NOT A sioner George H. Graham, who pre-j*le said, but we do not have time to He stood for protection of the deer, ! I railroad commissioners of Maine, is of sided in the absence of the presi-^ay in wait for them. Under the but at the same time protection for j BOB CAT. great importance to Maine, not only dent of the league, Horace A. Moses, I Present law the deer are protected the farmer, and he said that wild j because it is part of a great transcon poured oil on the troubled waters and al weeks and the f>2d week men go animals could not exist if they con The State Commission of Inland Fish tinental system, and will create new reminded the men that nobody could out and shoot them with the lust to tinued to do damage to agriculture. eries and Game received by express the business in that way, but also because, expect to secure all he wished and ^ill, injure, maim and wound. In a As for killing the deer, he urged skin of a fur bearing animal with a let via the Bangor & Aroostook railroad, that the meeting was expressly for j complete open season there would that it be done humanely and not as ter accompanying from S. E. Cox, it will furnish an all-rail outlet for the the purpose of compromising on some n°t be tb*8 desire and at the same at present, when irresponsible people town treasurer of Robbinston, asking richest lumber tract in New England, workable basis thgt a united front time the numbers would be kept fill the woods. He added that he the commissioners to determine if the will transport supplies and products to might be presented to the Legisla- down. He spoke very vigorously stood for an extension of the open animal was entitled to the bounty, and from a region that is fabulously ture. and was interrupted time and again season. which is paid for bob cats. Chairman rich in [water-power and fertile farm The result was that after three w*th applause and expressions *of lands. The road will pass almost Among those who attended the of the Commission J. S. P. H. Wilson hours’ discussion a committee was approval. wholly through a wilderness, After meeting were F. N. Fay of Chicopee and Thomas A. James, curator of the appointed which was representative F- H. Coolbroth of Brimfield said leaving Washburn, it passes through Falls, B. H. Adams of this city, R. museum, made a careful examination of all the organizations present, and j that the deer had never accomplished Wade and Portage Lake, and does not F. Clark of Westfield, F. T. Jourey of the skin, comparing it with the skins full discretion was left in their hands. an>’ useful purpose and there was strike another settlement until it reach of Longmeadow, A. E. Bolton of of other small fur bearing animals in This committee is composed of Dr Ino economic reason for their exis- es the Province of Quebec. In the Russell, F. H. Coolbroth of Brim the museum, and gave the opinion that Francis H. Rowley of the Massachu- j tence. He cited cases of damage the animal was not a bob cat, although 78 miles, the road will cross the Alle- field, C. W. Atwater of Agawam, C. setts society for the prevention of done by the animals. E. S. But- in many ways the resemblance is close. gash at the foot of Long Lake on a E. Stiles of South Deerfield, repres cruelty to animals, Henry L. Bowles, 1 terfield of Brimfield then spoke upon That the skin was from species of cat bridge 25 feet in height. From the enting the local sportsmen’s assoc representing the M assachusetts fis h ! the object of the m eeting and urged there could be no doubt, and the opin Allegash to the bt. John, it runs north iation; G. P. Hatch of this city, and game league; George Ladd, ofja compromise. ' He summed up the ion was that the cat was a cross be west, and at Township 12, Range 15, game warden; Cyrus Miller of Hay Sturbridge, representing the state situation very accurately and said tween a bob cat and a house cat or else crosses on a 40 foot trestle. denville, Addison Smith of West grange, of which organization he is ^ that the present law was inadequate a coon cat with odd markings. The That portion of the new road in Springfield, a member of the Hamp chairman of the executive commit j and it was the object of the meet- tail of the skin sent in was long, and Maine will require about 1600 acres of den county improvement league; H. tee; George H. Graham, Springfield | ing to arrive at a common working bob cats have very short tails and the land for right of way, and will cost L. Frost of Arlington, president of flBh and game association; H. L. ■ agreement. He said that now any stripes on the back of the specimen $3,300,000 to build. The two big the Massachusetts fruit growers’ as Frost of Arlington, Boston chamber j “Tom, Dick or Harry,” could go out are entirely lacking on bob cats. bridges across the St. John and Alle sociation, and also representative of of commerce representative; Cyrus in the open season and shoot deer gash will cost $40,000 and $80,000 re the agricultural committee of the Miller, Massachusetts fruit growers’ when they had become so tame that spectively. All preliminaries will have Boston chamber of commerce; Geo. DURG1N WINNER OF THE SHOOT- association; A. R. Jenks, H am pden j they herded with the cattle and it been attended to this winter and next H. Graham of the fish and game OFF FOR FOURTH PLACE. county league; Prof. W. W. Chenno- was a wrong condition of affairs. spring will see the beginning of the commission, F. S. Eaton of this worth of the Massachusetts agricul C. W. A tw ater of Agawam urged construction of the longest electric rail city, representing the fish and game At the Miles Standish Rifle club tural college; C. W. Atwater of that the deer be exterminated merci road ever built in Maine, and, since the commission; S. H. Lee of this range last week, Austin B. Durgin won Agawam, E. S. Butterfield of Brim fully and as quickly as possible. He construction of the Bangor & Aroos city, ex-president of the International the shoot-off for fourth place in the field, George E. Taylor, state board told of his own experience while in took, the biggest piece of railroad work college; E. W. Oatley of this city, Fraternity match, which was shot some d agriculture. They held a meet- j the nursery business in Connecticut of any kind in the state. member of the Hampden county im time ago, at which time Durgin, L. F. iag immediately and elected H. L. i and said that he had been forced to The country to be opened is expected provement league; H. L. Bowles of Corthell and C. M. Foss w ere tied for Bowles chairman and Mr. Jenks sec- Rave that state because the deer to rival the rapid and extensive devel this city, L. W. Rice of Wilbraham, fourth position. retary. They then appointed a made it impossible for him to con- opments of Millinocket. Land values G. C. Seavey of this city, editor of The shoot-off was a close one be subcommittee which will draw up a duct his business. He did not wish have already gone up, lists of owners the New England Homestead; T. W. tween Durgin and Corthell, the former of land along the new right of way tentative bill and report at a meet-, to go through the same experience Leete of this city, member of the winning by a margin of two. C. M have been secured, water powers have ______j in his new home. James P. Hatch, Hampden county improvement lea Foss was but nine points behind, and been inspected and sites of proposed game warden, made the point that gue; A. S. Crane of this city, Ralph was a dangerous opponent until the towns roughly fixed upon, under the present law the farmers Ely of Holyoke, Miss Phillips of last few minutes of the shoot. have an open season all the year, this city, George Ladd of Sturbridge, The scores w ere; Durgin 615: Cor for they can shoot any deer doing HARTLAND GRANGE AGAINST FAMOUS representing the state grange; Dr. F. thell, 613: Foss, 606. damage to their property. He also H. Rowley of Boston, representing By winning this shoot-off Durgin be SCENIC ROUTES FOR MAINE. said that just damages were paid the society for the prevention of comes the possessor of a handsome BACKWOODS by the state in the great majority cruelty to animals; T. J. Putnam of hunting knife. The Hartland grange is the latest FAIRY TALES of cases and cited examples from this city, E. S. Butterfield of Brim organization of the Maine Patrons his own experience to sustain his field, J. A. Scheuerle of this city, THIRTY-FOUR FINE PICKEREL. of Husbandry to register an emphatic point. Mr. Bolton of Russell said secretary of the Hampden county protest against the plan of the it was impossible to grow fruit under improvement league; A. R. Jenks of A party of Augusta fishermen in state highway commission to expend present conditions and cited cases this city, and C. J. Grant of this Maine’s good road funds for the pur Ed Grant, Beaver Pond Camps of damage by deer to himself and which were J. H. Gregoire, Odelon New reading matter, interesting. city.—Springfield (Mass) Republican. Blanchette, Fred Dauteuil and Philip pose of building “trunk” lines a- The first edition was exhausted mu**h sooner his neighbors. He added that we expected and the popular demand was Vegin returned last week from a fish cross the state for the benefit of fencing did no good, as the deer 10 Ireat for a second edition that we published ing trip to Long pond, Somerville, automobiles. The Grange has ‘■’‘“larged and improved edition to be sold by would jump eight-foot fences. DOES ADVERTISING PAY? ^Postpaid! at t he low price named. where they went after pickerel. So passed emphatic resolutions along Twelve cents, postpaid. Stamps accepted. H. L. Frost, president of th e Masse* far as the fishing was concerned they the line urged by the Commercial and J. W. BRACKETT CO , chusetts fruit growers’ association, An Augusta man who does quite a had a good time and brought home a advocated by the Maine State Phillips,rn u iip s, Me.______saidMe. th a t the money dam ages aw ard business in the way of dealing in fox string of 34 fine ones, but the ride home Grange—that the money be expended e r ______ed by the sta te were entirely in and rabbit hounds says that while on of 20 miles or more against a wind that for improving all the roads and for adequate because the destruction of the whole the business is satisfactory was strongly tinctured with zero tem the aid of agriculturists and the young trees represented not only MAPS OF MAINE as a sideline, like many other things it perature was anything but agreeable. people of the state generally. The their value but the time that had has its drawoacks, and gives as a sam RESORTS A N D ROADS resolutions follow: been put into their cultivation, and ple of the latter features his experi Whereas, the highway commission Maine Woods has frequent inquiries it was impossible to compute the ence in advertising a dog for sale a few ! “ GEORGE ” WILL PULL of Maine now has at its disposal maps of the fishing regions of the value of this We pay taxes,____ , he days ago. The advertisement offering OUT THE NEXT ONE $2,000,000, to expend on the roads ingma^' C U n j skid, and get police protection again;t the dog for $20 was sent to a Boston of this state, and, *^nklin County j . burglary, but we get no protection paper, but in setting up the advertise Whereas the federal government East Sumner, Me., Somerset County .50 against damage by deer, and when ment some one left the cipher off the has appropriated $50,000 for the sam e Jtford County January 12, 1914 .50 they say we can shoot the deer whiti* price so that it read $2. As might be purpose, be it ftecalaquif. County .50 are harming us they simply allow expected the offer of a fox hound or To the Editor of Main© Woods: Aroostook County Resolved, That we, the members of .50 us to police our orchards. He added Washington C un» y .50 j rabbit hound for $2 brought a flood of A few days ago Mrs. N. M. Varney Hartland Grange, No. 452, P. of H., ming map of Main*', 20x35 in 1.00 that the only ones who want answers and the man has been deluged upon looking out of her window was ask that these funds be expended to geological map of Maine .35 the deer protected are the sports ever since with letters asking about very much surprised to see her son’s aid the leading industries of Maine ;• a. map of Maine .35 men, a small and by no means the dog, several of them containing thorough-bred collie and a large red fox .35 of which agriculture is the leading waroscoggin County vital part of the community. The checks. He received 10 letters in Tues -utnberland County .35 doing all kinds of stunts in an evenly one; and not to construct scenic 3ancrck County .50 fruit and its production is encourag day morning’s mail and more in the balanced open air contest, all of which routes to be used principally by wnnebec County .35 ed by an appropriation from the afternoon and he is now racking his was in plain view of the house and not tourists. ^P°x County .35 state, he said. It is discouraged by brain in order to find out what to do to over 200 yards away. pnc°ln and Sagadahoc Counties .35 H artland, Me., Jan. 10, 1914. the deer law. Fruit production in stop the avalanche of mail that is com Mrs Varney stepped to the ’phone as ®ol)8cot County .50 County .35 the state is gradually dropping off, ing to him daily —Kennebec Journal. her folks were all in the woods and Iork County .35 though the region is described as called Harry Tibbetts, her nearest Maine Woods Ads. Pay Best Be one of the best in the country. J'W BRACKETT CO., IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN neighbor who quickly responded to the cause it Reaches the People You Figures by the United States census MAINE WOODS. LOW ADVER alarm and quickly ended the battle by Phillips. - M aine. office show that 500,000 less bushels TISING RATES- putting a bullet through reynard just Want for Customers. Try it. i MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE,' JANUARY 22 1914
president. being a part of No. 4, tiie sum of *114 c» SCHOOL NOTES as follows, to wit: “I never have heard Mr. Wilson Owners. No. A cres. Val. Tar, swear, although he seems to get a lit W. E. Dodge, 173 $700 $14.00 Where To Go In Maine tle bit peeved sometimes when a poor C. F. Blanchard, PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL Anderson land, 50 100 2.01 stroke is made. He says things to C. F. B lan ch ard , the golf clubs, but always under his R. 1 and 2, lot 6, 40 150 3.00 Late Parlin House and Camps M> R. Keyes, Miss Lura Dennison, C. F. B lanchard, breath. 117 W- M. Piayson, teachers. . R. 1, lo t 7, 400 8.06 ‘‘President Wilson gets exasperated Fred Wilkins, 30 100 2.06 Are delightfully situated on shore of Lake There was a good attendance at O. L. C handler, 15 30 Parlin on direct line from Quebec to Rangeley on the putting green just the same as .60 the school play given Thursday night N orth & -Mosher, Lakes, popular thorough-fare for automo anybody else, I guess. The balls 50 biles being a distance of 122 miles each way. house and lot, 200 4.00 Lake Pailm and the 12 out ponds in the at Kingfield, Those who made the won’t roll into the holes any quicker Horace Nolrth and radius of four miles furnish the best of fly trip reported a fine time. The play for him than for anybody else. Leon Mosher, 80 200 4.00 Co., 169 500» fishing the whole season The house and “You don’t have to swear to be an American Enamel 10.00 camps are new and have all modern conven was apparently well liked by the Clarence Kelley, 120 300 6.00 iences. such as baths, gas lights, open rock citizens of Kingfield, who did every expert golf player. Maybe Mr. Wilson Clarence Kelley, 140 300 6.00 fireplaces, etc. The cuisine is unexcelled. would do some better if he did put in W ilk in s & M osher, 156 300- 6.00 Canoeing, boating, bathing, tennis, moun thing in their power to make things 25 50 tain climbing automobiling, etc. a cuss word now and then.’’ F. T. Daisey, 1.06 pleasant. F. M Derby, 30 100 2.00 50 250 H. P. McKENNEY. Proprietor, Jackman, Maine Saturday night the basket ball John Adams, 5.00 W rite for booklet. Nathan Severy, 35 100 2.00 team played Abbotts a fast, clean Truest Moments. Daniel Pease, 35 50 1.00 team, and was defeated by a score C. F. Blanchard, Chas. Sanborn is harvesting his Count always your highest moments Daisey land, 270 600 12.00 YORK CAMPS, of 89 to 28. your truest moments. Believe that, C. F. Blanchard, • RANGELEY, MAINE year’s supply of ice. Sherman Howard who is cooking in the time when you were the great Foster land, 110 250 5.00 C. F . B lan ch ard , 100 200 4.00 J. LEWIS YORK, Prop. for Lawrence & McLaughlin caught WELD HIGH SCHOOL est and most spiritual man or woman, C. F . B lan ch ard , then you were your truest self.—John a loupcervier last week in a trap lot N o. 5, 119% 200 4.00 Wesley. C. F . B lanchard, set for a weasel not far from the The meeting of the Utopia club Skeetup lot, 98% 150 3.00 FISHING camp. last Friday afternoon was very in B lan ch aid & D odge, 40 100 2.00 AT teresting. The program, which was Blanchard & Wilder, 40 150 3.00 IJarry Masterman and Hiram Web ROAD ASSESSMENTS. John Townsend, 65 200 4.06 John Carville's Camps ster are logging on the Soule hill. as follows, was furnished by the John Townsend, 30 50 1.06 grammar and primary schools: To toe exp en d ed on th e roads therein at Spring Lake The lumber is to be sawed at Har State of Maine. and Harry N. Ferren of Weld is ap Salmon, square tailed and lake trout. My camps ry’s mill on the intervale. Singing, “Old Black Joe;” farce, FRANKLIN, ss: Court of County Com pointed agent to superintend the ex- are most charmingly situated on the shores of missioners, December Term, A. D. pamdfiture thereof. Spring Lake, well furnished, excellent beds, Lawrence Whitney has returned to “No Girls Admitted,” scene I; rec purest of spring water and the table is first-class, 1913. On Perkins plantation, the sum of elevation 1,800 feet above sea level, grandest scen his home in Boston. itation by Zeta Brown; scene II of On the first day of the present term, $184.70 as follows, to wit: ery and pure mountain air. Hay fever and malaria farce; singing, “My Old Kentucky being the 30th day of December, A. D .} Owtnei-s. No. Acres. Val. t&i, unknown. Spring Lake furnishes excellent lake I. H. Buker took dinner with his 1913, we, the subscribers, County Cbm- j P e te r M erchant, 60 $300 $6.00 trout and salmon fishing and in the neighboring uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Eben Home;” recitation by Hattie Raimey; missioners for said Counity of Franklin, G eorge W elch , 60 600 10.06 streams and ponds are abundance of brook trout. dialogue by Annie Howard, Linna having toy one or more of our board, in | American Enamel Co., Buckboard roads only 2-12 miles. An ideal family Harnden last Thursday. Mr. Ham the month of September, A. D. 1913, i Hiildreth mill and summer resort. Telephone communications with Witham, Linwood Witham, Katharine Aillage and doctor. References furnished- Terms den is 86 and Mrs. Harnden about made an annual inspection of all the I lan d , % , 20 2200 44.01 reasonable. Address for full particulars, 75 years of age. They are en Swett, Ralph Metcalf and Isabelle county roads in the unincorporated . J. Kendall York, JOHN CARVILLE, Flagstaff, Me. toKvnships and tracts of land in said i A sa A d am s farm , 350 1400 28.M joying quite good health for people Welch; scene III of farce; singing, County of Franklin, and having there- [ John O. Legroo, house of that age. “Just a Song at Twilight.” On ac upon made an estimate of the amount t an d lot, 6 250 5.64 SADDLEBACK LAKE CAMPS. In the needed to put them in repair so as to | C. F . B lan ch ard , Rangeley Region. Booklet. It is some time since I. H. Buker count of its being the closing week Hemon S. Blackwell. Dallas. Maine be safe and convenient for public trav K elley lan d , 65 150 3,8) had his hay pressed, but there was of the grammar and primary schools el, have assessed upon the following C. F. Blanchard, many visitors were present. The unincorporated townships and tracts of H ellen lot, 123 260 5.»4 J I M POND GAMPS quite a mistake as it read in the land in said County of Franklin, ex C. F . B lanchard, IN DEAD RIVER REGION.' paper that the number of tons press following is a list of those who list clusive of water and land reserved for H. C. McKean land, 160 250 5.06 ened to the exercises: Rev. C. L. public use, for the repair of the county C. F . B lanchard, Good fishing. Three miles buckboard ed were 221 tons. He only had 21% rrwms therein, during the year 1914, part of Hildteth road. Telephone. Daily Mail. Write tons pressed. Woodworth, Miss Edna Plummer, , to w it: land, 10 25 .66 Miss Harriet Masterman, Mrs. Ezra f o f N o. 4, R an ge 3, Ray Ellsworth, 41 76 1.56 for booklet. as follows, Pratt, Mrs. E. T. Hutchinson, Mrs. 1 o f $641 Ray Ellsworth, C#ias. M. M. GREEN & BROS., to w it: Newman farm, 125 856 11.06 Jim Pond Camps, Eustis, Me. B. E. Plummer, Mrs. J. P. Maxwell, O w ners. 3s Acres. Val. T ax. George Newell, old TAYLOR HILL $32.00 Mrs. W. A. Sanborn, Mrs. Myra Al L. T. Hinds,. 400 1600 schoolhouse and lot, 4 10 .31 M. J. S teven s, 80 600 10.00 Clarence Kelley, 25 50 1.06 len, Mrs. Henry Swett, Mrs. D. B. Joseph Fotter, 200 900 18.00 Bert Loth rep, 50 150 3.06 W E S T END Jan. 20. Swett, Mrs. B. L. Brown, Mrs. Dan F . C. B urrell, 20 300 6.00 John H. Peary, 35 250 5.04 Mrs. Jennie Dickey and Mrs. Net 2200 7000 140.00 Joseph G. Knowles, 40 200 4.06 HOTEL iel McLaughlin, Mrs. E. O. Metcalf, E. B. Hill heirs, 2200 7000 140.00 M rs. O. H am m ond, 5 10 .31 tie Fuller were buisness callers at Mrs. W. W. Palmer and daughter, , 4800 14,400 288.00 W. W. Wilkins estate, H. M. CASTNER, Prop’r. Phillips one day recently and also ch - N. part lot 3, R. 2, 80 500 10.06 Mrs. F. B. Whitin, Mrs. Oliver Welch 7.00 called on Mrs. Fuller’s cousin, Mr. a x d , 80 350 Wilkins Brothers, lot Portland, Maine and daughter, Mrs. E. Conant, Mrs. I T o ■ f t _ _ . as follows, to ,wtit, 4, R an ge 1, 120 250 5.04 and Mrs. Fred Kennedy. I in. repairing the roads leading through J ones Brothers, 70 250 5.04 A. E. Conant, Mrs. H. W. Coburn, Thoroughly first class. The hotel for Mr. and Mrs. William Parlin are j the same, and F. C. B|urrell of No. 4, j C. F . B lan ch ard , lot Mrs. A. G. Masterman, Mrs. Flora I R. 3, is appointed agent to superintend 7, R an ge 5, 160 350 Maine vacationists, tourists and sport 3 cooking for F. P. Nutting. Frank Hoi t, 20 100 3.01 Masterman, Mrs. T. A. Schofield and | the expenditure thereof, men. All farm, dairy products, pork Henry Ramsdell and Ruel Norris' j On No. 4, Range 2, B. K. P., the ID vans and Owen three children, Mrs. Nathan Raimey | sum of $904.00, as follows, to wit: M erchant, 5 30 .0 and poultry from our own farm, enabl are hauling boards from Wilbur' 203 500 10.N and daughter. Owners. No. Acres. Val. Tax. i Maurice A. York, ing us to serve only fresh vegetables, G rant’s mill to C. V. S tarb ird ’s m illj ; Prouty & Miller, 2000 $4,000 $80.00Flora E. York, 115 200 4.64 meats, butter, cream, eggs, etc. ^•Great N orth ern P aper John S. Harlow, 30 100 IN at Strong. J. K. York, 10 35 .T| STRONG HIGH SCHOOL Oo., 19,760 40,000 800.00 American plan. Send for circular. B. T. Bavd is hauling lumber to1 ) Garrett Schenck, part To be. expended on th e main roai leading from Weld to Wilton, and ot New Vineyard. of Height of Land Mr. H. C. Miller, Miss Alice C. farm , 200 1,200 24.00 the road lead in g to th e Cbarieo New Camps at Long Mrs. Etta Nutting was a caller at To be expended in repairing the roads ell farm, so called, and Harry N. Fer- Smith, teachers. ren of Weld is appointed agent to su- Pond. Many Strong recently. therein, and F. C. Burrell of No. 4, Examinations for the fourth month Range 3, is appointed agent to superin p eiin ten d th e exp en d itu re thereof. FISHING out-lying ponds, tend the expenditure thereof. Otn the road leading over Dodge Mi were given Friday. On N o. 3, R. 2, B. K . P ., Jeru salem in said Perkins plantation, the sum of Write S. C. HARDEN, REED'S MILLS. The High School did not keep Tues township, the sum of $1,049.30, as fol $156.30 as follows, to wit: Rangeley, Maine lows, to wit: O w ners. N o. A cres. Val. Tu. day on account of the extreme cold. Owjueis and J. S. Merchant, 230 $1000 p)M Mr. and Mrs. Keyes of Phillips High Description. No. Acres. Val. Tax. James Merchant, 120 320 III Jan. 19. MOOSELOOKMEGUNTIC HOUSE School were visitors in school Friday. Summer J. Wyman, Set O. C. M erchant, 75 250 IN AND LOG CAMPS. There have been many sick ones tler’s lot, No. 10, 163 $1,200 $24.00 Charles Cushman, 160 600 11N Invitations are now being issued for William Horrick. 320 1400 3-N Heart of the Rangeleys. Best fishing region. in the place recently, among them Sumner J. Wyman, Set Special June and September rates. Booklet. the senior hop in Luce’s hall next Sat tler’s lot, No. 11, 53 100 2.00 ! W. C. Ouslhman, MRS. F. B. BURNS. are Mrs. Lydia Smith who has been Sumner J. Wyman, Set Hatch farm, 130 300 IN urday night. suffering from catarrhal pneumonia. tle r ’s lot, N o. 13, 112 250 5.0|! C. F . B lan ch ard , DEAD RIVER REGION The senior Thesis which were due Sumner J. Wyman, Mary J. Cushman She has been cared for by Mrs. Etta p lace, 160 250 IN The Sargent. Up-to-date in every Friday are now being passed in. Grant Mill privilege Lander. Mrs. Effie Dunham has and lot, 12 40 80 C. F. Blanchard, particular. Maine’s ideal family vaca There will be a meeting of the North F. J. D. Bsarnjum, log house lot, 86 100 IN suffered greatly from an eruption on C. F. Blanchard, tion resort. Good fishing and hunting Franklin High School ^League in the S e ttle r ’s lot, No. 1, 160 800 16.00 her face. It has affected her eyes | F. J. D. Bjamjum, Skeetyp place, 145 ______4.N section Cuisine unsurpassed. E. F. local high school room for the purpose S ettler’s lot, N o. 2, 80 400 8.00 O. F . B lanchard, so at times she has been unable to Look, Prop’r, Eustis, Maine. of making the arrangements for the F. J. D. Barn j urn, Locklin hill pasture, 380 300 IN open them. Many have been quite S e ttle r ’s lot, N o. 3, 70 350 7.00 C. F. B lanchard, annual speaking contest. The meeting Locklin place, 40 80 IN 1 ill with the prevailing distemper, a- F. J. D. Barn jurn, OUANANICHE LODGE. will be held at 2 p. m. on Saturday S e ttle r ’s lot. N o. 4, 74 370 7.40 C. F. Blanchard, Grand Lake Stream , W ashington Co.. Me. mong those are Mrs. Sarah Pomeroy, F. J. D. Bam j urn, G ilbert M iller lot, 120 240 IN World wide known for its famous fishing, next. C. F. B lanchard, vacation and hunting country. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rowe, Mrs. Al % S e ttle r ’s lot. No. 5, 41% 205 4.10 Norway Pines House and Camps. Dobsis Lake F. J. D. Barmjum, M/iller & P erk in s Most attractive situation in Maine. Good ton Dunham, Mrs. Lydia Dunham, Mi^ % S e ttle r ’B lot. N o. 6, 45 225 4.50 land, 80 160 auto road to lodge. Plenty storage capacity for and Mrs. H. J. Wing and many Economical Handling of Salt. F. J. D. Barnjum, C. F . B lanchard, machines. From there one can take steamer to The salt harvested in the Saline Settler’s lot. No. 7, 122 610 12.20 Harrison Merchant any part of the lake territory. The best hunt others besides quite a number of F. J. D. Barnjum, p lace, 80 300 IN ing, fishing and vacation section of beautiful children. valley of California is now transported Settler’s lot, No. 8, 66 330 6.60 C. F. Blanchard, Washington Co. Address for particulars W. G. Henry Holman land, 7o 200 IN ROSE, Manager, Princeton. Me., Dec, 1st to to Swansea, the nearest shipping F. J. D. Barnjuim, April 1st. Miss Estelle Barker, teacher in point, 26 miles away, by means of an Settler’s lot, No. 12, 92 460 9.20 C. F. Blanchard and Samuel McLaughlin, the Dunham school was sick and ob overhead tramway, which was recent F. J. D. Barnjum, RANGELEY LAKES S e ttle r ’s lot, N o. 9, 37% 185 3.70 Crocker farm, 160 320 IN liged to give up her school to the Gates & Harlow, 30 100 ’N Camp Bemis, The Birches, The Barker. Write ly completed at a cost of $500,000. The Great Northern Paper for free circular. regret of all as she was greatly material is conveyed In buckets, and Co., 2 cottages and Henry Holman, 60 150 IN CAPT. F. C. BARKER. Bemis. Maine. the hourly capacity of the line is 20 lots, 50 1.00 N . S. Stowed/ lot loved by her pupils. Miss Marion Carrabassett Timber!and 6, R. 6. 150 400 IN tons. A very interesting feature of the VIA RUMFORD FALLS Sargent has kindly consented to Oo., S. E. quarter as H. L. Tobin, Holman IN Best Salmon and Trout Fishing in Maine. Fly finish out the school. line is the fact that the downpull of divided by S. J. land, 25 fishing begins about June 1. Send for circular. the buckets as they make a descent court, 6,060 12,000 240.00 Fred Crane, homestead u Mrs. Harlan White and Miss Hazel farm , 130 600 1J-* House always open. JOHN CHADWICK & CO., of the mountain is utilized in rasing Carrabassett Timberland Upper Dam, Maine. Webber visited their mother, Mrs. Co., N. E. quarter as Berlin Mills Oo., 35 156 the buckets over the next grade. Salt divided by S. J. C. F. Blajnchard, school BELGRADE LAKES, MAINE. Ida Webber recently. has been mined there for years, but court, 4,380 10,000 200.00 lot, 160 320 IN The Belgrade. Best Sportsmen’s Hotel in New The Ladies’ Circle which was to Carrabassett Timberland To be expended on the road England. Bast black bass fishing in the world, the amount of the produet has been Co., N. W. quarter as D od ge hill and J a m es Merchant of best trout fishing in Maine. have met in an all day session with limited to the local consumption, as divided by S. J. place is appointed agent to CHAS. N. HILL & SON. Managers. Mrs. Sarah Wells last Wednesday the expense of getting the salt to the cou rt, 5,600 11,000 220.00 the expenditure thereof. shipping point by mule power has Walter Rogers, Set On the west half of No. 6 -- j—i RANGELEY LAKES. was postponed one week on account tle r ’s lot, N o. 15, 77 350 7.00 north of Weld and between Bald Mountain Camps are situated at the foot of so much sickness in the place. been prohibitive. Elizabeth L. Huse, mill B yron, th e su m o f $550.00 as 1 of Bald Mountain in a good fishing section. an d land, to w it: Steamboat accommodations O. K. Telephone 15 150 3.00 connections at camps. Two mails daily. Write Mark Gray, bouse and O w ners and for free circulars to PRESIDENT WILSON’S CADDY lot. 1 150 3.00 D escrip tion . N o. AcreQ. Val. ^ AMOS ELLIS. Prop’r., WEST FARMINGTON P. H. Stubbs estate, Berlin Mills Co., first Bald Mountain, Maine hotel and lot. four tiers of lots on He Says Woodrow Has Improved In 300 6.00 Kingfield & Dead River south side of said CHASE POND CAMPS. Now is the Jan . 20. Golf and May Become a Regular R. it Co., stations, west half of No. 6, - 4,000 $20,000 I*1" t time to plan your 1914 outing. Why J. J. Hunt returned from Peru Sun Player. etc ., 200 4.00 not take a trip to the real Pine Woods? George Woodcock, hoiuse George W. Blanchard day night where he has been visit an d lot, & Son Co., all of Camps reached same day from Boston. President Wilson’s caddy has ideas 250 5.00 Good trout fishing, mountain climbing, ing friends. W. C. Record, house and said west half except boating, canoeing. Good log cabins. of his own, and, like everybody else, lo t, 200 4.00 the above and public Miss Lena Dunsmore of East Wil is bent with the idea of serving as a E. A. Davis, saw mill lo ts, 10,740 24,000 Rates reasonable. Write for booklet. ton is at work for Mrs. Ralph Ells lot, 10 .20 To be expended on the roadfl GUY GHADOURNE, Prop., Bingham, Maine government employe. He said that and D. W. Berry o f Carthage “ worth. F. J. D. Barnjum, he had heap rather be president Height of Land farm, 200 500 pointed agent to superintend the ei We are glad to welcome Mrs. Blak Wilson than Walter Johnson with his Prouty & Miller, S. W. penditure thereof. ,, On Letter E, the sum of $20D EAST WELD and Chester Brewer back to their pitching arm, and says he wants a quarter asl divided by S . J. cou rt, 4,260 11,000 220.00 follow s, to Wit: gu farm. job with the government and would E. S. Rogers, lot, Owners. No. Acres. Val. 1 like to go to West Point or Annapolis. N o. 14, 139 350 7.00 International Paper Jan. 19. Ralph Ellsworth and S. R. Norton Co., 17,292 $51,876 Ijg The boy says that when he grows up A. B. Martin, % Mrs. Will Sanborn and her sister, finished cutting ice last week. lo t, N o . 5, 41% 205 4.10 To be expended in repairing***<, Mrs. Myra Allen of Skowhegan visited Charles Ellsworth has been helping he is going to try for a position. Of A. B. Martin, % therin, and B. F. Beal of . appointed agent to superintend «* at I. H. Buker’s one day recently. them. President Wilson at golf he speaks as lot, N o. 6, 45 225 4.60 follows, and it may be considered To be expended on the roads there penditure thereof. George Ramsdell is on the sick Rev. J. P. Barrett has returned in, as follows, to wit, $449.30 on the And it is hereby ordered by • authority: said County Commissioners, that _ ^ list. He has been in poor health road from Kingfield line to No. 4, R. from Canada where he has been “President Wilson has improved a 2 line; and $600 on the road lead in g of said a ssessm en t be published 8s all the fall and winter. packing apples for the firm of Hall lot in golf playing since he came to from former site of Grant’s nidlfl in, said quired by law. Delbert Bmcer friends in & Lowell. No. 3, R. 2, B. K. P., to Somerset L. A. WORTHLEY, Washington. He’ll be a regular player county line and the Dead River road H. W. COBURN, the Masterman neighborhood last If they let him stay in Washington an from said line to line of Highland H. H. LANDHRlS, , ft, C ou n ty < ‘om in.issiomers * i week. SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR MAINE other four years. As it is, he beats plantation, and George Woodcock of said Jerusalem township Is appointed County of Franklin. Jesse Whitney is hauling ice for WOODS. GET ALL THE Dr. Grayson, even if the doctor does agent to superintend the expenditure A true copy, k H. C. Merwin. LOCAL NEWS- , « spend, more time on the links than the therof. A ttest: B. M. SMALL, G** On Washington plantation, so called, ( MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JANUARY 22, 1914.
the Quarterly Conference held at the coldest on record, and surely ton; J. N. Perkins, Lowell, Mass.; GOOD ATTENDANCE the Methodist church last Friday those who froze feet, hands, faces, R. D. Knapp, K ingfield; L. M. Har- night. Many interesting reports and noses, don’t care to see any riman, C. R. Ross, F. O. Stahl, H. PURE RICH BLOOD AT CONFERENCE were given, which showed all de thing any colder. L. Gowen, E. E. Center, W. H. Little partments of church work in splen It was with sadness that many field; R. A. BPagg, G. B. R. Mc- PREVENTS DISEASE did condition. The pastor, Rev. W. old friends of Frances Ronello Fas- Laughern, M. C. Bailey, D. Lee Shep Entertains School, Teachers Offici P. Holman was given a most cordial sett, formerly of Strong and Free ard, H. D. H alverson, G. L. Libby, Bad Blood Causes Most Ailments— invitation to remain pastor of this H. M. Barnes, Wm. Rand Foster, als and Friends. man learned, last week, of his death Hood’s Sarsaparilla Corrects It. church for another year. Mr. Hol in Livermore, Cal., from heart fail Portland; Oren Lane, No. Anson; F. man says, that, if the “powers that ure. A few years ago, he in com Mountain, East Orange, N. Y.; G. Bad blood,—that is, blood that is (SpeoLal to Maine Woods.) be” see fit to return him he is pany with his mother, who has since L. Brown, Jr., Phila., Pa.; Peter impure or impoverished, thin, and Strong, Jan. 20.—Clement Leavitt willing to come, much to the joy of died, and his sister Ella spent sev Crepean, A. B. Tucker, W. Grant, pale,—is responsible for more ail ments than anything else. gnd sister Miss Ruth Leavitt of New all. eral days here calling on old friends. Strong; F. A. Little, Augusta; Ar thur Briggs, Winthrop; D. A. Crock It affects every organ and func Vineyard visited relatives in town Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins of Charles Howard of Phillips was in tion. In. some cases it causes ca Friday. Madrid was in town last week to at town last week to attend the funeral er, W. A. Pitman, Bangor; W. L. tarrh; in others, dyspepsia; in oth Myron Witherell met with a pain tend the funeral of Mrs. Theron B. ; of Mrs. T. B. Hunter. He also Whilters, New Portland; Wm. Chat- ers, rheumatism; and in still others, ful accident Friday morning while H unter. called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. field, Flagstaff; C. R. Hubler, Al weak, tired, languid feelings and bany; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Safford, working at the toothpick mill un Rev. Wr. P. Holman preached an E. F. Howard. * worse troubles. loading birch. A birch hook slipped Freeman; Charles Brewster, Lewis It is responsible for run-down excellent sermon last Sunday to a Mrs. Edith Trask and little son ton; F. C. Shackford, Auburn; A. conditions, and is the most common md stuck into his wrist, going well filled house from John 17-7. of Farmington are boarding at El- T. Edwards, Farmington; G. T. cause of disease. through an artery. He was quickly Mr. Holman is attending the Maine bridge Vining’s for a few weeks. Boone, Norridgewock; A. H. Bart Hood's Sarsaparilla is the great taken to Bell’s hospital where it was Efficiency Conference at Augusta Mr. and Mrs. John Tuttle, who lett, Cherryfield; A. R. Welch, Dead est purifier and enricher of the dressed. He is very comfortable th is week. blood the world has ever known. It and it is doing nicely at this writ have been visiting friends here the River; J. J. Clifford and wife, Jack Frank Crosby has finished work has been wonderfully successful in ing. He expects to return to his past few weeks, started Tuesday W. Bell, P. Freat, B. Palmer, Hodg ing in the woods for Charles Rich morning to visit relatives and friends removing scrofula and other hu work soon. kins, Bells F'all. mors, and in building up the whole ards and is working here at the in Farmington, en route for their Mr. and Mrs. Manley Whiting are Miss Clare Dobson of Portland is system. Ask your druggist for livery stable. home in Elmore. receiving congratulations on the ar doing table work at Hotel Strong Hood’s today. Take it—give it to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hinds of rival of a little son to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bradford en-; in Miss Foster's place. all the family so as to avoid illness. Phillips visited C. V. Starbird and tertained the teachers, school of Mrs. Whiting and son are doing family the first of the week. aicely. ficials, and wives Tuesday evening. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chandler are The evening was very pleasantly EAST MADRID STRATTON. Alton B. Ladd, which was burned to spending the week in Phillips, and spent in playing flinch, sociability death in a logging camp was brought and music. During the evening re Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Chandler of Jan . 19. Jan. 19. here for burial last Friday after freshments of ice cream, cake, cof Phillips are taking charge of the Miss Vangie Welts entertained a par A very cold week. The thermometer noon. The service was held ai Mrs. fee and assorted cookies were serv More here. ty of young people last Friday even registered 35 in some places. Tuesday Ladd’s mother’s home and was ed. Those present were: Supt. and Mrs. May Kellogg has finished ing. Games were played, music, both morning of last week was so cold ia largely attended. Rev. W. P. Hol Mrs. J. Elford Winslow, Mr. and earing for Albert Daggett and has vocal and instrumental was enjoyed, places that the crew did not work. man spoke words of comfort to the Mrs. D. E. Leighton, Mr. and Mrs. returned home. Mr. D aggett is and a treat of delicious corn balls were Frank McLane and E. H. Grose bereaved parents, and Mrs. M. A. F rank C. Worthley, Mr. H. C. Mil nuch better, however, and his many out of sight before one had time to made a business trip down river the Will sang two selections. Mr. and ler, Miss Ella Fullerton, Miss Alice friends hope he will continue to gain. think. The guests departed at a late first of the week. Mrs. Ladd have the sympathy of the Smith, Miss Hattie Smith. Alfml Vining from Clinton, Mass., hour thanking their young hostess for Leon Savage was at home the first of entire community. Harry Chandler Rev. T. B. Bitler, pastor of the was in town recently, the guest of the very pleasant evening she gave the week looking for teams to work in conducted the services. Congregational church, preached an Mis sister, Mrs. Edd. Howard. Mr. them. the woods. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Partridge spent excellent sermon Sunday afternoon Vining came last week to attend the Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Everett Brown is working for Ralph Mrs. Daisy McLane has returned funeral of his aunt Mrs. T. B. Hunt from 2nd Timothy 2-21. Before the Mrs. Charles Partridge at Farming- sermon a beautiful anthem was sung er which w as held last W ednesday ton. # afternoon. by the choir, consisting of Mrs. P. Friends of Elias Porter are sorry D. Stubbs, Mrs. F. L. Dyer, Mrs. Maurice W ade of Boston, piano to know he is quite ill, suffering Miner for Charles W. Norton of Far- C. B. Richardson, Mrs. L. T. H unt from a severe cold. er, Charles Conant, E. H. Howard, RUBBER GOODS Bington was in town and tuned Mrs. P. W. Mason was away several Winfield Vining. INCLUDING W. A. Bradford’s piano and several days last week on a business trip. ethgrs. Ned Adams of Farmington spent j Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Dow of Ne Sunday in town the guest of his Mrs. Dan Leighton returned Fri j Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syr Vineyard have moved back to their wife who is at Dr. Bell’s hospital. day night from Farmington Falls, rent here in town, and will work in Mrs. Adams is, however, doing well. where she has been to visit her inges, Rubber Gloves, Finger the toothpick mill this winter. Gordon Porter of Farmington Falls parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter of Blanding. is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Dan Leigh Cots, Tubing, Nipples Phillips recently visited his sister, ton for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webber of Mrs. Earle Kingsley and family. Phillips were in town Sunday. The ladies of the L adies' Aid and Combs. Last week is said to have been society are busy getting advertise- There was a large attendance at I ments for their new cook book. Mrs. M B — ------■■ =■ WOMEN AND WET FEET • Orra Luce and Mrs. Marguerite Will Do you be»ia to cou*h »t night, juat when you Co'd and wet fe8t ar8a dangerous combination are on the committee. Hope to sleep? Do you have a tickling throat | e«p«dally t" women, and congested kidney often WHITNEY’S^PHARMACY keeps you awake? Just take Foley’s Honey ; Backache, urinary irregularities and Willard Bubier moved his family •Id Tar Compound- It will check the cough and rheumatic fevers are not unusual results. Foley PHILLIPS, MAINE «t»p the tickling sensation at once. Does not up- Sidney Pills restore the regular and normal ac- to Wilton Tuesday. They will be nt the stomach, is best for children and grown tw itot kidneys and bladder and remove the cause i of the trouble. Contain no habit forming: drugs. greatly missed in many ways. F arm ers’ 'Phone 33-3. R. H. PREBLE. R- H- PREBLE. Mr and Mrs. Horatio Luce spent Sunday in New Vineyard, the guests I of relatives. McLaughlin this week. from Massachusetts where she has been Melvill, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Stevens of St. John, training for a nurse in a hospital. John K. Lawton has been quite ill New Brunswick, is the guest of her Miss Verna Danico is in Boston for a the past week, but is somewhat couple of weeks, visiting her sister, J better. ' daughter, Mrs. George Barnjum for a few weeks. Myrtle and other relatives and friends. The farmers are busy hauling The mill at Barnjum has shut down Miss Minnie Stevens is working for j lumber and cord wood. C. V. Star- FOR YOUR KIDNEYS. Mrs. Rin Fotter of Eustis. ' bird has several teams hauling from again for a period. Several of the fam ilies have moved, and the little village Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jones have closed j Day Mountain and some from his the camps at Mt. Bigelow Pond after The kidneys are for removing waste matters ; lumbering operations on Taylor seems very quiet. We hope soon to getting their wood and ice for next Hill. Our streets are busy most see things move on with a swing. from the system. These waste matters, are summer and have moved to their home ; of the time.. It is said by team- “Jakie” the peddler was in town last in the vilage. poisonous. When they are not promptly and com ; sters that there is not enough snow week. He spent his Sunday with^Mr. pletely expelled from the body they clog other | in the woods to make good business, and Mrs. N. D. Wing. The young son of George Gould was organs, interfering with their work. Therefore while the main roads are badly drift NEW VINEYARD ed. ill one day recently. Dr. Higgins of kidney trouble often leads to other troubles—eye The Foreign Missionary Society Phillips was called and we are pleased Jan. 19. meet this week with Mrs. May Lewis. to note he is much better. diseases, nervous affections, chronic headache, Mrs. Aldrich and daughter of Phil This society is rapidly growing, new Miss Maud Gould is not very well, lips are visiting Mrs. C. E. Williams. rheumatism, neuralgia. Neglecting your kidneys members are added nearly every she is troubled with adenoids, and ^ier C. E. Williams is hauling lumber for week. right side is quite bad. The doctor fears when there is anything the matter with them is Mr. G rant. The Grange has invited District ! an operation will be necessary in the Mrs. A. J. Barker who has been a serious thing. i Superintendent J. M. Frost to de- near future. stopping with Mrs. Laura Leavitt has ! liver a lecture in the near future. G. L. Savage, Alonzo Carson and returned home. ! On account of the size of their hall, Carlton Reed are working at Cleaves' REXALL KIDNEY PILLS A. P. Richards is lumbering on the i the lecture will be held in the mill for a short time. Libby Stewart lot, where he has bought j Methodist church. Further notice Frank Barnjum of Lynnfield Center, are we believe, a most effective remedy for kidney ail the stumpage. i of this lecture will be given later. Mass , made a business trip in town ments and weaknesses of all kinds. We make this state Mr. Tibbitts and Ervin Newell are Miss Alice Smith is going to work one day recently. cutting lumber for I. S. Wilcox. ment after long experience with other forms of kidney i for Mrs. John McDonald this winter, Mrs. George Barnjum was in Farm Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Conant of South treatment. We are confident that we are wise in select i while Mrs. McDofiald works in the ington last Wednesday. Strong visited her parents Sunday. i toothpick mill. Ezra Wheeler has purchased a horse, ing as a remedy that we can recommend, this one among B. W. Pratt was in Farmington Fri The toothpick mill starts next sleigh and harness of Ralph McLaugh day and Saturday. the many that we have for sale. Monday for the winter run. Al- lin; now we expect to see the dust Mrs. Laura Leavitt is working for j though the mill is much larger, it fly- Mrs. A. J. Barker. I does not require much extra help. Gould Gould who is working at Ran- IF THEY FAIL—YOUR MONEY BACK geley spenfr the week end with his fam The church has recently been wired The following are the recent guests ily- for electric lights. ; at Hotel Strong: W. PL Noble, We are so positive that Rexall Kidney Pills are unex Mrs.-Nellie Carsley who was opera ! George W. Patterson, Watervllle; celled by any other similar form of kidney remedy, and ted upon a short time ago is able to be i M. A. Gould and wife, Bigelow; H. DISEASES OF CHILDREN that they will do all we can claim, that we sell them with I H. Hinds, L. T. Hinds, Stratton; A. I find that worms is one of the most out again. Miss Regina H ackett is working for our own personal guarantee that they shall not cost the I G. Vemieth, T. F. Seurs and wife, common of children's diseases—either Norridgewock; J. L. Stevens/ L. pinworms or stomach worms. Mrs. E. H. Hackett. user a cent if they fail to give entire satisfaction. These parisites attack the Fred Russell has moved into the Paulen, Charles Brewster, H. E. stomach and bowels and George Barker house. 1 Dobson, August Elkman, A. Ranta- make their presence felt Price 50 cents. nen, A. E. Clough, C. K. Barker, W. through deranged stomach, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coughlin of Al- T. Lowell, A. G. Rigg, Lew iston; C. swollen upper lip, sour stom I berta, visited his brother, J. A. Cough- ach, offensive breath, hard SOLD ONLY AT C. Whitney, Dixfield; H. H. Bart- lin recently. . , w and full belly, pale face of Mrs. Mary Fish is very sick. i lett, Boston; E. L. Leavitt, Bradley, Trade Mark leadish tint, eyes heavy and Me.; C. W. Glidden, Stillwater, Me.; dull, twitching eyelids, short dry cough, J. T. Luce, A. T. Edwards, Farming- grinding of the teeth, little red points For Frost Bites and Chapped Skin R. H. PREBLE, sticking out on tongue, starting during For frost bitten ears, Angers and sleep, slow fever. toes; chapped hands and lips, chil For over 60 years. Dr True’s Elixir, my father’s blains, cold sores, red and rough skins, T H E REXALL STORE COLDS TO BE TAKEN SERIOUSLY discovery, has been the standard remedy for there is nothing to equal Bucklen’s Intelligent people ralize that common coldB worm-* and stomach disorders. Take no chances, Arnica Salve. Stops the pain at once should he treated promptly. If there is sneezing but use the time-tried remedy— Dr. True’s Elixir, and heals quickly. In every home there and chilliness with hoarseness, tickling throat the Family Laxative and Worm Expeller. At should be a box handy all the time. PHILLIPS, MAINE and coughing, begin promptly the use of Foley’s all d e a le rs’. 35c, 50c and $1.00. Advice free. Best remedy for all skin diseases, itch Honey and Tar Compound. It is effective, pleas W rite. ing eczema, tetter, piles, etc. 25c. All ant to take, checks a cold, and stops the cough druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & that causes loss of sleep and lowers the vital Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis. resistance. Advt R. H. PREBLE Auburn, Maine £ w « f 10 MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS. MAINE, JANUARY 22, 1914,
birthday by a party Friday afternoon to his foot caused by stepping on a with high gales prevailing. Plumbers j YOUNG CHILD DIES from 4 to 6 at which were present 11 piece of glass which penetrated and anyone else who had any knowledge- schoolmates and friends. Conspicuous through his moccasin and into the of thawing out water pipes were in FROM BURNS among the gifts was a two layer birth foot. good demand, Tuesday and Wednes Cburcbes day cake, decorated with white frost Word has been received from the day. ing, candies and nine candles. Other asylum at Augusta that Mrs. James Next Sunday morning, the 18th, the Attention to the Warning on Chain Packard is improving and may soon re presents were handkerchiefs, beads, subject of the sermon at the Universal- turn home. f e d e r a t e d c h u r c h . Bridge—Organizations Install tablets, beauty tins, lace, stationery, ist church will be, “The Certainty of game, box of candy and a pair of skiifl. L. A. Norton and W. F Norton went Just Punishment For Sin.” In % After passing a pleasant hour with to Madison Tuesday to attend the fun Melvin Sherburne Hutchins, pas (Speciafl to M aine Woods.) evening the subject of the lecture will games, refreshments of candy, corn eral of their brother-in-law, Samuel | be, “The Gates of Hell.” tor. Kingfield, Jan. 19.—The K H. S. cakes, homemade candy and tarts were Vose. Miss Dorris Wilkins returned Tues Calendar for week ending January basket ball team accompanied by the served. The guests were Marjorie Mrs. Vernon Staples went to Auburn day from a several days’ visit at North 31. Principal Emmons Tufts, went to Wil Winter, Anna Taylor, Gracie Daggett, Tuesday where her husband is working I Anson and Madison. “Lives of great men all remind us ton Friday afternoon to play Wilton Freda Daggett, Rena Safford, Ruby in the shoe shop. We pan make our lives sublime.” Academy. The score was 69 to 20 in Adams, Sadie Boyce, Florence With- C. C. Wilkins is confined to the house Mrs. C. A. Leeman was called to East New Portland Monday, by the Sunday, January 25: 10.45—Morn iavor of Wilton. am, Freda Moores, Clara Batchelder with cardiac asthma. sudden death of pneumonia of-her fath ing worship. Sermon, Necrology Phillips High School gave the drama, and her teacher, Miss Nellie Greenleaf. The Franklin County Sunday School er, Warren Bullen, who had been 1913. 12.10—Sunday school. 7.30— “Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard” at E. C. Williamson has been granted a Association will meet at Kingfield, spending the winter with his daughter, People’s service. Music by choral French’s hall Thursday evening to a j permit by the municipal officers of the Thursday afternoon and evening, Jan. 1 Mrs. C. W. Leeman. club. Address “The Light Bearer.” good audience. The parts were excep town, to take charge of the heating 22 This organization includes the towns of Stratton, Rangeley, Phillips The officers of Signal Light Chapter, Thursday, Jan. 29: 7.30—Annual tionally well taken and the play was j plant at the Stanley school building. and Kingfield and institutes will be O. E. S., were duly installed January meeting Federated church parish. much enjoyed. He is a]so janitor of the Primary school Mrs. Kate Porter was moved to her j building. held in each of these towns from the 13. by installing officer, Addie E. Saf m other’s Friday. Several of the school children are 21st to the 25th. The three churches ford assisted by Nellie Vaughan as METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Currier Weymouth is principal of the suffering from chilled faces and fingers of the town will unite in the program, Grand M arshal and A ugusta Parker as High schod at West Enfield. | as a result of being exposed on the way the afternoon service beginning at 3 Grand Chaplain. The officers are: W. M.. Elma Mitchell; W. P., L. A. Nor Bessie F. Crowell, missionary from Miss Florence Weymouth returns this to school Monday and Tuesday. o’clock. Devotional service, Rev. C. India, pastor. week from Lang Plantation, where she The selectmen have posted on the J. Longley; address, Rev. J. J. Hull; ton; A. M, Kate French; Sec., Lydia “Can a Country School Use the New (Continued an page 11.) Sunday, Jan. 25—Morning worship j has just closed a successful term of chain bridge, a warning to loaded Graded Lessons.’’ Rev. Anna P. Bail 10.45. Sunday school 12. Junior school. She will remain at home with teams, including the statute relating to ey. pastor of the Universalist church; League 3. Epworth League 7. Pray her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Weymouth damages in case of the bridge break Harry F. Beerty Maud E. Beedv for the present. ing down, which is: “ No town is liable “What About North Franklin,” O. R. H A RRY f . BEEDY & CO., er and praise service 7.30. Fire I iisusance Atrency, Mrs. Florrie Simmons returned Fri for such an injury, when the weight of Rowe, county president; “Reason Why Agency for; Wednesday, Jan. 28—Ladies’ pray day from a visit of several weeks at the load exclusive of the carriage, ex Sc ool Should Have a Cradie Roll,” The Aetna of Hartfcd, er meeting at Mrs. Abel Bunnell's at The Home, North Anson and Skowhegan. ceeds six tons. Proof of its weight Home Department, Teacher’s Training The Niagara, 2.30. This is a union prayer m eet New York Underwriter’s Agency Charles King was at Bangor the lat must be made by the plaintiff.’’ Notice Class, Rev. G. H. Taylor, pastor of ing composed of members from all ot New York. ter part of the week. is further given that only one team will Evangelical church; “Question of Dis Office at Residence, denominations. Keep it in mind MAIN ST.. PHILLIPS, ME. At the regular meeting of Carrabas- be allowed on the biidge at one time cussion,” Rev. J. J. Hull. The even and come. sett Rebekah Lodge, Wednesday even This bridge has gone down twice under ing service which opens at 7.30 consists Thursday, Jan. 29—Mid week pray ing, officers were elected and appointed an overload, the last time four years of praise service, led by G. H. W’inter. er m eeting at 7.30. Choir practice as follows: N. G., Mrs. Mina Landers; ago when it was heavily burdened with Address, Rev. C. J. Longley, pastor of Phillips Hardware Co. at the close of this service. V. G., Mrs. Vesta Dolbier; Stc., Mrs. wet snow and ice. It is unquestioi- Baptist church; address, Rev. J. J. Lena Batchelder; Treas., Mrs. Bertha ably unsafe for a load in excess of that Hull. Headquarters for every CARD OF THANKS Taylor; Chap , Mrs. Blanche Small; R. allowed by the statute and it is hoped A. E. Savage has been drawn trav thing in the hardware line. S. of N. G. Mrs. Della S avage; L. S. of that teamsters will carefully heed the erse juror to serve at the February We wish to thank the friends who N. G., Mrs. Blanche Dunton; R. S of warning. term»of the Supreme Judicial Court Lumbermen’s Supplies, have shown us many kindnesses in V. G., Miss Addie Stevens; O. G., Mr. and Mr. W. H. Chamberlain of which opens the first Tuesday of the B lacksm iths’ Supplies,. our recent trouble. Frank Lander. The installation will Farmington were the guests of their month. Doors, Windows, Stoves, Tinware,. Mrs. John Turner occur in the near future when District son, Charles Chamberlain and wife over Monday night, Tuesday and Tuesday Plumbing Goods, Sporting Goods., Mrs. E. L. M atthews Deputy President, Mrs. Lucetta K. Sunday. night was the co.dest and roughest Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Muresco, etc. Ralph Harnden Fellows of District No. 31 will be pres L. P. Hinds suffered a severe ill turn weather known for years in this sec Now is the time to do spring Painting,. Otto Harnden ent and have charge of the work. Saturday evening. tion. The thermometer during the 36 Repairing, etc. Florence Turner Bertha Morrill observed her ninth Will Corson is laid up with an injury hours ranging from zero to 30 below We buy for the lowest Spot Cash prices, and give ------— ...... our customers the benefit of sam e. Read O u r You Can Phillips Hardware Co. Personal T ry Th is ------— ftwOney-Cack Remedy G u a ra n te e At Our Risk Puffs,- I Mattresses, OU know what that means—Misery—Worry—Big Bills—Debts! You know you can’t afford to get sick. Y Keeping in good health means food and clothing for you and your family. It’s up to you to take care Pillows. of yourself. It’s up to you, whenever you don’t feel right, to take something to make you right, to strengthen you, build you up, ward off worse sickness, protect you and your family! That thing we have, and in ALSO offering it to you we protect you against money risk, by personally promising you that if it doesn’t protect Furniture of All Kinds you against sickness, we’ll give you back your money without a word or question. It is— C. F. Chandler & Son,
Phillips, - Maine . and STRONG - MAINE. COAL Wholesale and Retail Leave your orders early for neit It Is the Best Remedy------We Make Our Living winter’s supply. For prices apply to BEAL & McLEARY, W hen you are run-down, no matter what the cause. out of the drug business right here in your town. I t is our duty to give Office at Phillips Station. I t doesn’t merely stimulate you and make you feel good for a few you the best remedy we can for whatever ailment you may have, and hours, but takes hold of the weakness, and builds you up to a healthy, business sense demands that we recommend nothing unless we know it’s normal condition. good. 5000 Cords It is a real nerve-food tonic, a real builder of healthy nerves, rich Peeled Spruce, Fir and Poplar Pulp- blood, strong muscles, good digestion. We know Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is good. We believe it is the wood wanted, delivered at any station best builder of health, energy and strength t here h made. We know it is on Sandy River & Rangeley Lakes R-R* It contains the Hypophospliites, to tone the nerves and give energy, greatly helping many of your neighbors. We believe that it will make between Farm ington and Rangeley and pure Olive Oil, to nourish the nerves,'the blood, the entire system, between Strong and Salem. and give vitality, strength and health. you well and strong again, and save you money and worry in the end. A. W. M c L e a r y , Phillips, Me. I t is pleasant to take, the greasy, flavor of the Olive Oil having been We feel it is good business for us to recommend Rexall Olive Oil removed. Emulsion and get you to use it, because we know you’ll thank us after For you who are tired out, nervous, run-down, debilitated, weak) ward for making our confidence in it so plain that you didn’t hesitate emaciated-—for convalescents—for old people— ______to take us at our word. We also feel sure that once E. C. Higgins, M. D. for puny children—we recommend Rexall Olive you have used it, you’ll be as enthusiastic about it as Stores—the World’s Oil Emulsion as the best medicine we know of to Sold only althe70C9 W ? we are andjvill recommend it to your friends. Read Office over National Bank. Greatest Drug Stores- - $1.00 a bottle make and keep you well and strong. ^So!d in this town only by us our money-back guarantee and get a bottle today. Phillips, Maine. Both ’Phones We Guarantee This Remedy to Relieve and S a tis fy Y o u — or Your Money Back D. R. ROSS We don’t want your money unless Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion really helps and satisfies you. Attorney and Counsellor at Law If it doesn’t, come back and tell ns, and we’ll give back your money. We believe it will pro tect your health—if it doesn’t, the money is yours, and we want you to have it. Office a t No. 2 Bates Block PHILLIPS, - - - - MAINE
J. BLAINE MORRISON R. H. PREBLE, MARR’S DRUG STORE, Attorney - at - Law Beal Block. Phillip* Fire and Life Insm’****' PHILLIPS, ME. 62 Main St, FARMINGTON, ME. Dr. W. J. Carbr, DENTIST M e a n s ‘KINfi OP ALU’ - ir s j s y e* a tlffore Hours 8 to 12; 1 to 5. L vei’fg* appointment. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JANUARY 22, 1914 11 yOUNG CHILD DIES FROM BURNS Strickland; Warden, Frank Weymouth; NORTH PHILLIPS hoe was told to quit grinning, and No Lack of Mustard. Conductor, Ray Knapp; Chaplain, Ar Logue was called down for trying to It was an inconvenient time to want (Continued from Page Ten.) thur S avage; Inner Guard, Clyde .Sim “hog” the camera. mons; Outer Guard, Oscar Moores; R. J a n . 14. mustard—Sunday at an hour when all Voter; Treas., Mary Small; Cond., Nel Lee took first honors of the cast S. of N. G., George Ayott; L. S. of N. George Wing of Rangeley is spend with Donohoe playing up Btrong. Lee the delicatessens in the neighborhood lie Vaughan; Ada, Addie Safford; Ruth were closed. ing a few weeks with his daughter, was firm as a rock, one could see his Daisy Woodard; Esther, Mary Lander; G., Simeon Vance; R. S. of V. G., “Still it is not so bad as If it were Frank Lander; L. b. of V. G., Forest Mrs. Clinton Harnden. lines as he declared, “Nothing (down Martha, Edith Sprague; Electa, Bertha stroke of the right arm) will induce pepper or salt or vinegar we need,” Cooley; Scene Supporters, Frank Nut Mrs. E. R Lander is in Madrid caring tlie woman said, “because we can get Eldridge; organist, Erma Winter; for Mrs. Lydia Smith who has been me to give up the fight for the dry Chaplain, Le-lia H m new ell; M arshal, ting, Harry Berry. Three visitors mustard at the drug store.” very ill with pneumonia. dock.” And when Donohoe “regis gvie Huse. Following the ceremonies were present, W. Toothaker of Range- tered” something like "We’ll fight for When the man went out to see iey, H. R. McKenney and John Barce- about it, sure enough she was right. refreshments of saltines, cocoa and as Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S argent were it until the last drop of our blood has low. A banquet followed the installa guests of Mr. and Mrs Percy Voter been sucked in by this asphalt”—or Mustard in any quantity desired could sorted pies w ere served. The atten d be obtained at the corner drug store. ance was particularly good notw ith tion and was much enjoyed by all. last Sunday. words to that effect—the waiting pro Garry Nickerson made a business trip fessional actors were almost jealous, “We have to keep it for plasters,” standing the rough night. At this and Representative Richmond Pearson the clerk explained. “Notwithstand to Farmington last week and called on ing the advance in medical science meeting it was voted to give Mrs. E. MADRID Hobson, who dashed across the cam £ Jenkins, who is quite ill, a post card old friends in Wilton. and new-fangled methods of treating Mrs. Willard Moody and children vis era fresh from his near-fight with Rep shower. The next regular meeting , resentative Donovan of Connecticut, disease, hosts of people still pin their ited her sister, Mrs. Annie H utchins of till be held January 27, when there Jan . 20. paused to see if his militant services faith to the homely mustard plaster as Freeman last week. a panacea for all fleshly ills, and no #ill be two new members initiated. A. L. Huntington is cutting ice on j were again to be required. druggist can afford to let the stock The committee on entertainment of the river near A. J. Kenney’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Page were Some fifty spectators were certain guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hinkley run out.” the Chamber of Commerce having in ; Mr. and Mrs. Will Leavitt and daugh-* 1 that the Lee-Donohoe-Logue act was charge the date and program for ladies’ I ter, Helen, were at J. C. Wells’ recent last Sunday. part of the professional film, but the Mrs. Orbeton of Temple is visiting “movies” stage manager Insisted that night, have decided to first hold a series ! ly- CARD OF THANKS her daughter, Mrs. W. Billington of they were wanted because of their dry- of progressive whist nights, to begin Mrs. Sylvina Wells 99 years of age, dock fight. Wednesday evening, January 21, at is very well this winter and gets around Bray Hill. We wisli to thank Mr. Ernest Mills which light refreshments will be the house easier than some who are not BIG TABLE IS DISCARDED as old. for his article in the Franklin Jour served. On the closing night a special nal of Tuesday explaining clearly All are pleased to know that Mrs. GOT MIXED UP IN “MOVIES” eatertainrnent will be provided. The Took Up Entirely Too Much Room; the conditions, and the work by the committee are S. J Wyman, J. E. Vo Hattie Hoyt has returned home from Three Prominent Congressmen Walk Old House Desks Are Put fird company on the night of the the hospital and is gaining from the in Use. ter and H. S. Wing. Before Camera Grinding Out Lurid fire. operation. Edmund Longley, aged 4 years. 11 Political Drama. Phillips Fire Company. months and 1 day, youngest son of Miss Marion Sargent is finishing the Economy was displayed to the visit Arch Longley, died at hn home in term of school in No. 2, began by Miss Three Pennsylvania members of ors to the house committee on inter state and foreign commerce the other Kingfield, Friday morning as a result | Estelle Barker, who was unable on ac congress, Representatives Donohoe day, with an explanation by Chairman HAVE YOU URIC ACID TROUBLE? of a burning accident which occurred count of ifiness to teach. and Logue of Philadelphia and Lee of Pottsville, got tangled up in a moving- Adamson of Georgia that economy January 5th. The little boy was sent must begin at home. picture scenario in front of the Capitol Many Phillips People Are Learn op stairs for a nap a t 11 o’clock and The big committee table had to be i EUSTIS the other day and before they untan ing How to Avoid It. slept until about 2 o’clock p. m. Upon gled themselves they had learned a lot removed, because it was so large that awakening he found a match and light about how the movies are made. hearings in the room were frequently Jan. 19. YAu hear a great deal about urio td it, thus setting his rompers on fire. A Philadelphia firm was using the crowded beyond endurance. As the in- His mother heard him screaming and We have had some very cold weather east front 6teps on the house side as I terstate and foreign commerce com acid trouble. This is only a form rushed to the stairs When half way”up the past week, the thermometer regis a setting for a lurid drama of national mittee attracts very large crowds ow of kidney sickness. When. weak, tering over 30 below zero. politics. The aged leader of his party ing to the widespread interests in the kidneys pass off only a part of iheaaw him run in front of her to an volved in the legislation before the other room with his clothes ablaze. A number in town are getting their had been dragged from his sick bed to the uric acid poison. The best wood while the roads are good. meet a legislative crisis in the senate. committee it was necessary to find She tried to tear his clothes off but some way to relieve the congestion. | remains in hte body to Irritate the Mrs. Edd Look has gone to West With his daughter and his son-in-law, nerves and disturb the organs. Urio could not and then sm othered the flameB he had dashed madly into the middle Consequently, instead of buying a in the Lied clothes. The time is thought Farmington to care for her mother, narrower committee table, spending acid may cause heart trouble, head Mrs. Yeaton. who isjvery ill. of the camera before the capitol, tohave been about three minutes. The climbed up the long steps and entered good government money therefor ache, bad digestion, rheumatism, child was terribly burned from hit George Fountain has gone to Jim the door. Then, supported by hie two Representative Adamson has lined neuralgia, gout, dropsy and gravel. bees to his body. Dr. Simmons was Pond to work for Green Brothers. companions, he was dragged cau three sides of the room with some ot Doan’s Kfldnev Pill® are especially the old desks once used upon the called and dressed the burns. The fun Miss Inez Parker of Lexington is tiously down to his waiting victoria in prepared for weak or sluggish, kid floor of the house before the present eral services were held Sunday morning staying with her sister, Mrs. Eva Ar a state of collapse. neys. Are endorsed by thousands nold and attending school. system of benches was installed. In it 10 o’clock. Interment was made in Lee, Donohoe and Logue were want and are endorsed at home. Can Will Arnold has gone to Flagstaff to ed by the moving-picture firm to do a the middle of the room a small table North Anson cem etery. for stenographic notes, attorneys, etc., any Phillips reader doubt t^e follow cook. stunt entirely separate from ‘.he other The following officers of Governor plot. has been placed. ing statement? It’s from a resi King Lodge, I O. O. F. . w ere installed Joe White was out from Blakeslce Representative Shackleford, chair camps a few days ago. The three Keystone members were dent of Phillips. Friday evening by A L. Oakes and co walk slowly down the steps into man of tfie good roads committee John W. Kennedy, Phillips, Me., John Pooler is working for Allie Sar who has the distinction of having the Deputy Marshal, P. A. Quimby: N. the camera, heatedly discussing a dry says: “I suffered from kidney G„ Bm Spencer; V. G., O. J. Lander; gent. dock proposition, Lee bearing- the largest committee table in the world in his office, has made requisition for trouble for years and at times was Sec., 0. R Hutchins; Treas., E. L- brunt of the conversation and distrib I r PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN MAINI uting to the others copies of his dry- a similar set of old desks. The table hardly able to get about. The for the roads committee is larger than action of my kidneys was irregular. WOODS. LOW ADVERTISE- dock bill. ADIFFF.RENCE IN WORKING HOURS They had a big gallery. The act the area of the foundations of many Although I doctored and took dif ING RATES. A man's working; day is 8 hours. His body or- "went big” after a couple of rehear a house, and a comfortable tea tango ferent medicines, I was not helped. fins must work perfectly 24 hours to keep him could be held upon its surface at any fit for 8 hours work. weak. sore, inactive kid- sals, which the men were Instructed to Finally, someone advised me to take time. It is about 25 feet long and 15 Myscannotdo it. They must be sound and “register heated discussion.” Lee was Doan’s Kidney Pills and I got hnJthily active all the time. Foley Kidney Pills NO QUESTION ABOUT IT. told to quit talking with both hands feet wide, oval shape and massive. till make them so. You cannot take them into some at Cragin’s Drug store (now jour system without good results following. and use the, right hand a little. Dono_- R. H. PREBLE Kimball's Liver Pills Mujstj Cure; Preble’s Drug store). They help SNEFFELSj COL, A. J. Walsh was badly Advt. Liver and Stomach Troubles or ed me iln every way. They seem UINfc.O N E BITTtRR IT T F R MtMURYMEMORV DP OF r CMILU H 11 D- donen