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Rnchester That’ S What You Get When L You’ Re Shooting with the Boston Young Man Carried 20 Miles EWCLUB Stevens Visible Loading Repeating Rifle

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Rnchester That’ S What You Get When L You’ Re Shooting with the Boston Young Man Carried 20 Miles EWCLUB Stevens Visible Loading Repeating Rifle LOCAL EDITION PHILLIPS, MAINE, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1912 RIDDLE WAS TAKEN fibrflNGTONl 15 SH OTS OUT ON STRETCHER LUIMCJ as Quick as a Flash rNCHESTER That’ s what you get when L you’ re shooting with the Boston Young Man Carried 20 Miles EWCLUB Stevens Visible Loading Repeating Rifle. Over Buckboard Road En “REPEATER” SHELLS Har« it is Route for Hospital. * The old original black The lightning-like Smokeless Powder Shells powder shells. rifle will shoot either (Special to Maine Woods). Introduced more than fifty twelve .22 long rifle These shells cost 3 little more than black powder^jkl Farmington, July 24.—Strange as years ago. M ore popular cartridges or fifteen ,22 loads, but for bird shooting they are worth many the paradox may seem, “The Idlers” j today than ever. ' short. have proved themselves to be times the difference, as there is no smoke to hinder the And every cartridge T he perfect ignition of the workers, for members of this woLl" quick and effective use of the second barrel. They are is visible as it goes in­ No. 2 primer insures a quick, known club recently raised a con-1 to the chamber. by far the best low priced smokeless load on the snappy load seldom found in siderable sum of money for the black powder shells. market. W hen you buy insist upon having them. There’s no danger of benefit of the Farmington Home for They are the yellow shells with the patent For all shotguns. thinking that the rifle Aged People. The “Home’’ fund is #\‘fâ is loaded when it isn’ t corrugated heads. theper- progressing well and interest in Om iagiQil-LlM C- . —you see every cart­ the matter is dally growing. fect shooting combination. ridge go into the rifle— THE RED W BRAND J^^NGTON a r m s - UNION there’s no room for The death of Mrs. E. Herbert m e t a l l ic CARTRIDGE CO. guess work. Dingley came as a great shook to SOLD EVERYWHERE 299 Brotdwtr many friends. Mrs, Dingley died We guarantee this rifle to be the most ac­ Friday evening. On July 9 a son curate .22 Caliber Re­ [ was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dingley. peating Rifle in the From that date Mrs. Dingley seemed W orld. to convalesce satisfactorily with the Order from yotjr exception of an attack of intercostal o dealer. neuralgia. Without warning last Friday, she complained of feeling ^ BALL’S CAMPS Send for “ How to faint, and died soon afterwards. Are the most up-to-the-minute camps at Grand Lake, Open fireplaces—Piazzas— Shoot Well” and lates Kewanee Water System—Private Baths—Toilets and Blau-gas Lights, This is where you Catalog. Dr. J. W. Nichols was called to can bring your family and get needed rest, as well as the best fishing in the country; Land­ King & Bartlett the latter part of locked Salmon. Lake and Brook Trout, Write for brochure and rates, J. STEVENS ARMS S last week to attend Griffith Riddle FRANK H. BALL, Prop., Grand Lake Stream, Maine. TOOL GO. Hi Boston, who was suffering from P. O. Box 50 a fever. He advised, on bis arrival CHICOPEE FALLS. MASS. in that camp, that the young ¡man Mrs. Myron Hemoninway of West R. I., is expected home this week be sent to a, hospital, which was i * ; to pass his vacation with his mother, Farmington. Advertising Pays You done. Mr. Riddle was carried Mrs. Clara L. Derry, after an Mrs. Martha Webster Hein has miles over the buckboard road on absence of more than four years. passed a few days with friends ia a stretcher, the work being accom- Miss Lenora Edgecomb of South Hanover, Maine. Paris is the guest of her aunts, men. He is <n,orw in a Boston hospit­ Mrs. Ernest Voter has been quite Mrs. Sewell Hancock and Mrs. B. al. Mr. Riddle ihad won fam e at the ill but is now very much better. Mountain View House F. Makepeace, Pleasant street. camps as a fly fisherman. Carrol Matthieu is visiting rela­ Mountain View* Maine Georg© Welch, who has ibeen very Dr. Charles Thwing took a busi­ ness trip to Boston three days of tives in Rumford. For further particulars write or address ill for some time, died ait his home on Norton Flat early Sunday morn­ last week. Mildred Tucker is passing the L. E. BOW LEY, ing, aged 77 years. He was am old Mrs. Retta Fairbanks is visiting summer at York Beach. soldier and member of the Post at;fr'iends in West Gar<iiner,her Veo Small is at Bemis for his Mountain Yiew, * * * Maine. ^ Strong where he formerly lived. He ■ old borne. Her mother, Mrs. John vacation. , leaves several daughters and a son Morrill, is in Lewiston Avith a Archie Carr, son, Edwin, and L. D by his first marriage, also a wife. co,us^11, Bater they will both go ^°| Eaton were up country fishing Sat The funeral was held Tuesday, July Winthrop to remain till fall, then urday. return here. 23, at his home and burial was at , Word received from Winthrop TH IN K OF ____ West Freeman beside his first wife Dr. Preston Keyes of Chicago, who Wood_ „ s wto has been in the GRANT’S CAMPS, KENNEBAGO, MAINE, and their children. He was a very with Mrs. Keyes is passing the stun- j pwuiplnes (OT Myena year3> 3tates influential member and a deacon of mer at the home of his mother, Mrs. I that he has sailed -from there and When Packing up for that Fishing Trip. Fly Fishing de luxe the Baptist church here. The flag Caroline Keyes at North Jay, was will be here in about five weeks and ED GRANT SONS, K ennebago, M aine was displayed at half-staff on G. in towm for the day recently and 1will visit his father, Major Wood, ••••• A. R. hall for him. ! called on relatives here. and aunt, Mrs. J. W. Fairbanks. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Stetson, Jr.; Leeman Brooks and daughter, Mrs. Frank Burbank, daughter, and son, Man-sou, and Mrs, Frank Elsie, of Kingfield called on his Mildred, and sister, Miss Florence xv,R, Hayden,x j.a jw 3u . aj.1vuxx vi.of Lewiston,nivsvu, drove«.w . — |i aunt,—— ------Mrs.- --------------Susan Cutler,-------- . iu o n a a y . ^^row r^^am ps^Take"K ezar^^ through by auto and passed Sunday j and are now in Temple visiting his; g® For your Spring Fishing Trip why not come where the salmon are large with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carville, brother, Augustus Brooks and fam­ enough to interest you. The average weight of salmon here for the past pleasant street. ily for a week. five seasons has been seven pounds. We also offer you private cabins Dr. Ernest Russedl of Dew is ton, The Misses Evelyn and Ethel j with open fire, bath, twin bed?, etc. Bass fishing is unsurpassed. Write Murray have been enjoying a vaca­ us forbooklet, rates and detailed information. Address . a visiting physician at the Sister’s B. E. BROWN, Center Lovell, Maine. hospital operated for adenoids Mon­ tion trip to Portland and Boston. WM«»«»».“? day morning on Robert and John Miss Harriet Perkins is at the Carville, No opiates were administ­ home of Owen Mann, Porter Hill, ered and the boys were out at play for a time. SUMMIT CAMPS directly afterwards. They are the Dr. B. F. Makepeace went to Port­ LOWELLTOWN, MAINE sons of Mr. and Mrs, J. Llewellyn land With a patient and was there Big, gamy trout. Highest altitude TIM POND CAMPS Carville, twelve and eight years of several days the past week. in State. Pure air. Best of everything. Open when the ice leaves the lake. We guarantee both bait and fly- g age- Miss Ruth L’Heuruex of Lewiston Deer guaranteed or license free. Board fishing and catch trout. Telephone, daily mail. Write for 1912 booklet. Ernest Neale Derry of Pawtucket, j is visiting her grandparents, Mr. j an(i boats $8.50. H. Hughey. JU LIA N K. VILES & SON, F™»k,i" Co- Tim- Maine- § L A K E W O O D 6 AMPS GO TO JOE’S JOE WHITE RUNS BLAKE5LEE LAKE GAMPS in the Dead River Region, wh«re you can catch.trout every day in the season. That’ the point and that’s the fact. Write, to JOE WHITE, Eustis, Me., For Booklet and Particulars. W E E K END EXCURSIONS Take your family and make a trip to any of the FORMERLY KNOWN AS ANGLERS’ RETREAT pleasant places along the line of v'Has a greater variety ofjfishing grounds than any one place in the Rangeley Lakes. Fifteen mdes o Lake trolling and Five miles of Stream Fly Fishing and several Ponds well stocked with Trout and Salmon. THE SANDY RIVER AND RANGELEY LAKES RAILROAD Tab!? first-class.^A No. 1 beds. Camps have from one to seven rooms and open brick fireplace] and pure running SPRING W ATER in each camp. For rates and booklet address You can buy round trip tickets between any two points on the road atone fare the round trip. Good going on any regular tram Gapt. E. F. Goburn, Saturday or Sunday, returning the following Monday, any week Middledam, - Rangeley Lakes, Maine this season until Saturday, September 28th. F. N. BEAL, G. P. a « Phillips, Maine. 2 MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JULY 25, 1912. Mrs. J. B. Branch and Miss B. Branch nes-s and how easily spared from of Providence, R.
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