VOL. XXXIII. NO. 43— PRICE 4 CENTS. PHILLIPS, MAINE, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1911. LOCAL EDITION— 12 PAGES.

SEBEC FISHING. L. C. SMITH GUNS. Excellent fishing has been enjoy­ ed at Sebec lake the past week. Most of the fishermen have devoted their attention to the salmon pool at Wil- limantic where the fish are usually caught during the first two weeks of the spring season. AS FITAS FISHING A T BRYANT'S POND.

Within a week several of the sum­ A FIDDLE mer cottages will be o- cupied. Those to arrive first will be the Kinsmans, Majors and Freeman families. There is nothing discouraging here about the opening of tin fishing sea­ son. Harry Crockett caught a 11 y2 pound salmon from our lake Wednes­ day. The fish measured '¿lVs inches in length. It was sent to Nash of Norway to be set up. Thursday Dr. IS C. L. Heath captured a red spot that measured 20 inches and weighed 41/«» pounds. Fish are biting better this T H E 2 0 season than any year in the past. The lake has been stocked "with sal­ mon and trout for twenty years. The GUAGE Shotgun Shells smelts are nearly out of the lake, making the prospect better for good “ Leader” and“ Repeater”and fishing grounds in the future. Repeating Shotguns FISHES FROM BEDROOM. mmm make a killing combina­ Webster Rowe has the advantage tion for field,fowl or trap of everybody else in Skowhegan in TH E HUNTER A R M S CO. shooting. No smokeless the matter of catching trout. A brook FULTON, runs within twro feet from Mr. Rowe’s powder shells enjoy such house and enters into the Kennebec N. Y. a reputation for uniform­ River. While strolling along the broo ity of loading and strong one day Mr. Rowe saw several trout shooting qualities as in it and when he woke up the next Smith gun» are made from $20.00 morning he felt that he wanted some “Leader” and “Repeater” trout for breakfast. So he took his to $1500; 10, 12, 16 land 20 gauges; brands do, and no seat in the bedroom window with a Hunter One*-^ rigger is perfect. Send shotgun made shoots fishing pole in his hand and the hook for Art Cataicgue Jen colors. harder or better than carefully baited and suet ceded in landing two speckled beauties, which t h e Winchester. be and his wife had for breakfast. THEY ARE MADE FOR EACH OTHER Then to tantalize the appetites of Are you helping YOUR guide the citizens of Skowhegan he caught Maine Woods Voting Contest? two more that were aoout a foot in length which he had placed in a local store window.—E x press. *4 THE LOOKOUT SYSTEM. Beginning with the New Year the early angler will begin to plan for his fishing trip in Spend Your Summer the spring of 1911. KENNEBAGO LAKE in the Rangeley Lakes Reigon fur­ nishes the best Fly Fishing in Maine. GRANTS CAMPS are located near all Forest Commissioner Muse Believes the best fishing grounds, streams and Little Kennebago Lake. Write for terms and it Saves Much Pro, -.rt;/ I oss. Booklets. Headquarters for Megantie Club Members en route for the Megantic Preserve. Vacation in the Forest C'vmv<|iEifr ti fNoMc.vcE ED G R A N T CSL SONS, Kennebago, Maine that, tne lookout syi-U;>t caves much property loss by fires in the Maine Rangeley or Dead River Region, Maine woods. “ I firmly believe,” said he HOUGH’S CAMPS, Redington, Maine. Wednesday morning in conversation Where there are excellent hotel and camp accommodat­ with a reporter, “ that the only thing ELMWOOD HOTEL, Phillips, Maine. that has saved Maine from being ions; where the fishing for trout and salmon is unexcelled; I have purchased the Elmwood Hotel in Phillips and will run it in con­ visited by forest fires as disastrous where the nights are always cool and hay fever is un­ nection with my camps. Fishing is good. Circular. as those that have visited Connecti­ known. Write for beautiful new booklet, printed in col­ cut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire ors, describing this delightful country. J. FREDERICK HOUGH, and Vermont is the prevalence of P. O. Phillips, Me. or Redington, via Rangeley, Maine. the look out system under the dir­ F. N. BEAL, G. P. A., PHILLIPS, MAINE. ection of the Maine Forestry District. The men at the lookout station are thoroughly familiar with the geogra­ GO TO JOE’S phy of the district over which they T I M POND CAMPS are stationed and by taking regular Spring fishing at Tim Pond, 14 hours from Boston. Camps open when the . JOE WHITE RUNS BLAKESLEE LAKE CAMPS in the Dead observations every hour during the ice is out. Trout rise to the fly as soon as the ice leaves the lake. Individual River Region, where you can catch trout every day in the season. day are able to discover the fires in camps, Rock fire-places, Guides, Boats, and Canoes. Every comfort to be found That’s the point and that’s the fact. Write to their very beginning and have crews in the woods. Telephone and daily mail. For booklets and terms, address: of men sent out to fight them before JOE WHITE, Eustis, Maine, they reach dangerous proportions.” JULIAN K. VILES & SON, - - - Tim, Franklin County, Main«. For booklet and particulars. The forest commissioner received word Wednesday morning from Chief Warden A. B. Haynes of Norcross that a fire was in progress at the WE WANT SUMMER BOARDERS AT GREENE’S FARM. head of Pemaaumcook lake in Pen­ Brown’s Camps, Lake | Kezar. obscot county. Chief Wardens Hay­ For your Spring Fishing Trip why not come where the salmon are large Guarantee trout fishing every day in season near house. Auto center. nes and Morris L. Woodman of La- enough to interest you. The average weight of salmon here for the past After June 10th will meet all parties at Dead River Station wishing to go Grange with a crew of 25 men are five seasons has been seven pounds. We also offer you private cabins to surrounding camps and ponds, who write or telephone. Terms rea­ fighting the fire. with open fire, bath, twin beds, etc. Bass fishing is unsurpassed. Write sonable. Write for free booklet. A us forbooklet, rates and detailed information. Address Are you helping YOUR guide in B. E. BROWN, Center Lovell, Maine. A. L. SAVAGE, Stratton, Maine. Maine Woods Voting Contest?

RODS AND SNOWSHOES. Where are you I make Rangeley wood and split bamboo rods 1 I fl for fly fishing and trolling. Rods to let. Snow- shoes to order. “ Goin Fishin” P E. T. HOAR. Rangeley, Maine, PARKLING, dancing waters will IIHJu soon displace ice and snow and the S beautiful spring days will witness ex­ citing sport with gamey fish. You are ROUND M O U N TA IN LAKE CAMP». overhauling rods and tackle with all the enthusiasm of the true sportsman. Why not come to Located on one of the most beau­ tiful lakes in the world, with every comfort thia/t can be asked for. Three Flountain View I ponds and fifteen mile® of streams and have the time of your life with other m m p assure good trout fly fishing every live ones? You will find good company day. Plenty of good trails and eight here and all just right. YES, bring the ladies and kiddies. mountains to clim b. Daily mail and Let them enjoy a perfect outing, in per­ telephone. Elevation 2300 feet. Writ« fect safety and with all the comforts of for particular«. home. Here are up-to-date conveniences, guides, boats, canoes and waters teeming DION O. BLACKWELL, with trout and salmon. Round Mountain, Main«. My booklet tells the rest. May I send 1 *'"V if - m jy L V' íí'“-' ^ — ^ you one? Address j L. E. BOWLEY ♦ Mountain View, - Maine «MONMOUTH MOCCASIN».” ’♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦»•♦»»»♦♦»♦»»♦pi S S S a pM : 5 ' Ui Ik. They are made for Sportsmen, Guides, Lumbermen. Known the world over for excel­ One of the Finest Appointed Resort Hotels in the State of Maine lence. Illustrated catalogue free. M. L. GETCHELL CO.f “In The Maine Woods” Sportsmen’s Guide Book Center o f the best Trout and Salmon Fishing Sportsmen and Tourists, Attention. llth Annual Edition Trout and salmon fishing all through Published by the GOLF, TENNIS, MUSIC, BOATING, BATHING, AUTOING the season. First class service; Write for Booklet that will tell You all about it. special attention paid to parties tak­ ing canoe trips into the back country. BANGOR & AROOSTOOK R. R. Tame deer to amuse the children. Free illustrated booklet. £ Mailed anywhere for 15 cents in stamp a, BILLY SOULE, Address Geo. M. Houghton, RANGELEY LAKES HOTEL CO., Rangeley, Maine Passenger Traffic Manager. Pleasant Island, Oxford County, Me. Bangor, Maine. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE MAY 25, 1911. LOCAL EDITION— 12 PAGES.

RANGELEY. BROWN'S CAMPS TAXIDERMISTS. May 23,. 1911. Mrs. H. A. Furbish and Mrs. F. (Special to Maine Woods). G. W. PICKEL, Taxidermist. B. Colby are spending the week at Salmon fishing continues to be Dealer In Sporting Goods, Fishing Kennebago. good, fish being taken every day. Tackle, Indian Moccasins, Basket» Dr. A. M. Ross and wife made an Bass came in shore yesterday, the auto trip to Phillips recently re­ 21st and the fly fishing has opened and Souvenir». maining several days. up in fine shape. Rangeley, - - - Maine. Mrs. Dalton Haley and four child­ There are several parties booked ren of Farmington are staying with here for the June fly fishing and we Mrs. Haley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. are looking for a record season. NASH OF MAINE. George R. Pilisbury for a few weeks, Among the late arrivals are W. F. Kingsbury, Portland, Me; A. Thayer, Licensed Taxidermist, Norway, Me. ¿suttprip JT # 12 GAUGE while Mr. Haley is guiding. Elizabeth Oakes, little daughter of Portland; Kingsbury Foster, New Maine’s Leading Fish Taxidermist. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oakes, has York; Thos. H. Pratt, Portland; H l O F M t l Repeating Shotgun been quite ill and was unable to at­ Lindley J. Townsend, Waltham, Mads f&moas fcy its dependability. The lolid top and ad« ejection keep eases and powder away from your eye»; tend school for a week. Mass; C. L.'Stevens, Haverhill; R. EDMOND J. BOUCHER. help quick, effective repeat shot». Rain, »leet, «now and foreign matter can't set into the action. ' <4 The Grange will hold meetings D. Bi’own, Lynn; E. W. Hutchins, Licensed Scientific, Taxidermist-KTanner) The mechanism is ¡strong, simple, wear-resisting. . The double extractors pull any shell instantly; two special safety during the summer, the first Saturday Norway; W. O. Needham, Norway; devices prevent accidental discharge while action is unlocked, and an automatic recoil block makes hang fires harmless. Will give you Standardl and ¡Moth proof worh A ll Marlins are strongly made, finely balanced, accurate,. hard hitting guns, and are the quickest and easiest to take evening in each month. I. W. Waite, Norway; W. E. Bart­ in all branches of Taxidermy and Tanning. dow n and clean. Illustration shows M odel 2 4 grade " A ” 12 g a u g e; it has all the features that make tor a perfect gun. Mrs. Ada Sprague and Mrs. Charles lett, Norway; Fred Harriman, Nor­ Price list with useful instructions FREE. Send three »tamp* postage today for ottr 136 v Z flar/tnSirear/T lS G )( Haley are at Allerton Lodge for a way; E. E. Wright, Wayland, Mass; N. E, Tel. 672-52 page catalog describing the full M a r t i * line. 33 Willow Street New Haven, Conn. few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, Bos­ Mrs. Henry Dix and two children ton; L. Dana Chapman, Boston. 188 Main 8t., Auburn, Main*. from Arlington Heights, Mass, are guests of Mrs. Dix’s sister, Mrs. W. WELD POND FISHING. CORRECT TAXIDERMY. BELGRADE LAKES. this spring than usual. Many are E. Tibbetts. taken from 1% to 3 pounds. I went J. W. Brackett of the Maine Woods Have it done right this year. Quality of work, Fishing for Trout Good According to up to Drinkwater yesterday and was in town over Sunday. Field Party Have Good Luck and and experience secondato none in the state. Ash All Reports. landed 8 fine trout, all on the fly. All of the schools in town observ­ Think Fishing Improving. for Price-list and Tags. Fly fishing will be fine there from ed a part of Friday, May 19, as Highest Prices for Raw Furs. (Special to Maine Woods). now on. Arbor Day by appropriate exercises, ^ D. F. Field of Phillips returned JOHN CLAYTON CO., Naturalist», Belgrade Lakes, Me., May 22, 1911. Geo. U. Jones. planting trees, etc. Miss Mabel from a fishing trip at Weld last Lincoln, Maine. Just a line to let you know trout Pease teacher of the Primary school Monday after having what he con­ fishing is still good at Belgrade FLY ROD’S NOTE BOOK. has handed us the following pro­ sidered the best trip in many ways Lakes. Many fine specimens have gram which was carried out in her that he had enjoyed at his summer T. A. JAMES been reported during the week, and On the steamboat I met Mr. anal room: Singing, Arbor Day Song, camp on the shore of Weld Pond. Mr. yesterday the 21st some extra good Mrs. Frank Stewart one day this School; Recitation, Study Trees, Nad Field is very fond of Weld and he Wjill continue to do business in' Winthrop and: ones were caught. week. They were on their way to ine Hoar; Recitation, Planting Trees, usually has good luck there. Being make a specialty of Museum work, andjmounting Early in the morning Leon Farn- Forest Lodge on the carry between two boys; Recitation, Little by Little, interested in the pond he naturally and paintings of.fish in oillaud/water color. ham, young son of Alger Farnham, Middle Dam and Umbago. Jennie Brackett; Reading, The Pine notes with interest the fact that the the guide, brought in from Long Mr. and Mrs. H. Meyers of New Tree’s Gifts, Gai-1 Ross; Recitation, fishing there is not only holding its Winthrop, - - - Maine. lake a fine 5-lb trout. - Y ork who have been spending the Planting Himself to Grow,, Elinor own but actually increasing. This Judge Lee and Mr. Healey, guests i winter in California are coming to Moore; Recitation, Have You Plant­ year six friends were with him in from Providence, R. I. took home witlj Lakeside in their automobile in a few ed a Tree? Richard Herrick; Recita­ camp. They were: Frank W. Hub­ ESTABLISHED 1 1892 them last night a couple of fine days, and with guide Stewart and wif tion, That’s the Way, Márion Bean; bard, A. H. Emery, Charles F. Galvin, Practical Glassblower, and Manu­ trout, weighing little less than five wii] spend the summer at the lodge. Exercise, Why We Should Plant Dr. F. D. Carter, of Boston; R. C. facture of Artificial Eyes for Taxi­ pounds. Fred Boynton and MacKelvey Frank has had Ernest Haley build Trees, 4 boys; Recitation, How to Wilson and G. L. Mead of New York, guides. him a beauty of a naptha boat that make a Whistle, Leo Collins; Bas­ and they had for guides Bernie dermists a Specialty. 35 years Exper­ J. M. Lesem reports meeting a he will put on Umbago Lake. ience. party from Augusta in open row ket Exercise, 4 girls; Dialogue, What Houghton, Bert Brown, Mel Childs boats a lady in the party catching I will Plant, 4 girls; Recitation, and Percy Ford. The cook was F. S C H U M A C P ^g It is most interesting to talk with Totty’s True Talk, Ruth Hilborn; Sherm Howard. The total catch was 286 Halladay St., Jersey C t J two trout weighing five pounds each. the anglers, who for nearly half a Pretty good for the lady. Recitation, The Tree, Agnes Duns- 62 fish, meaning trout and landlock­ century have fished at the Range- moor; Arbor Day Exercises, School. ed salmon only. They didn’t count Mr. Dudley at The Belgrade last leys. coming here before the rail­ GUIDES’ ADDRESSES. week had a good catch of five fine Followed by transplanting plants. the bass and pickerel although they roads and telegraph, and when tele­ Miss Doris Haley is finishing the caught quite a number of them. trout, all good ones, the largest five phone had not been invented. This column is for sale to guides who want theis pounds. Linnie Morrell guide. school in Dallas which was begun addresses to appear in Maine Woods each week Mr. W. D. Brackett of Stoneham, by Miss Learry. She has about in alphabetical order, For price, address,¡Main® Capt. Jorday on Friday was much Mass., who is now at Upper Dam FISHING AT THE BARKER. Woods, Phillips, Maine. pleased with his catch of a 7%-lb thirty pupils. is the only person who car’s his Mrs. George Esty returned from salmon, the largest he ever had the fish and keeps them alive until he James Briggs, Howe Brook, Me. pleasure to capture. The captain Brunswick Saturday night where she Trout and Salmon Come to the Net is ready to start for home. His has been staying for two months. John H. Church, Shirley, Maine. says the bass are coming from deep fisli car is attached to his row boat At This Resort. water and it will soon be good fly E. T. Hoar is building a shop next James E. Durrell, Rangeley, Me. fishing. and as soon as a fish is netted the to the post office. hook is carefully removed and the We received some nice radishes (Special to Maine Woods). Joseph J. Hill, The Forks, Maine. Herbert L. Kelley of Boston, who fish put in the car where he sw* 7ims with four friends has been occupying last week from the gardens of Mrs. The Barker, Maine, May 22, 1911. Domnick Richard, North East Carry, about all day as they row over the Nate Ellis and Dr. F. B. Colby. Everything is humming here and Maine. his camp on the shore of Great lake and at night placed in a larger Lake for several days returned last Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pilisbury have seven of the camps are takenjThe Alfred L. Stevens, Oakland, Maine. car, or a box of slats that is kept in decided there is no place like Range- Barker, which like everywhere else night with a good showing of fish. deep water in a cool place near the Great Pond Fishing Association put I ^ ley to live and arrived in town Wed­ is too warm, has the cool breeze nesday night. They will spend the from off the mountain side and across into the stream here 30,000 salmon1 When e' a fish is wanted for the table the past "week. The association is summer at G. R. Pillsbury’s. the lake, so that all are enjoying the guide kills the size ordered, and life out of doors. doing all that is possible to keep the like a happy family, the others re­ Fishing on Rangeley Lake has been FISH SITE fishing good. main until Mr. Brackett is ready to fine ever since the ice went out. The fishing has been great the Quick'as lightning if you use go home when he kills as many as Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Lovejoy are past four days and a number of boxes FISHING AT SWEET’S. he wants, and the others are allowed guests of their son and wife Mr. of trout and salmon have been sent ELECTRIC FiSH BAIT their freedom. With years of ex­ and Mí'A W ’. ¿S. Lovejoy. to city friends to prove the stories It keens you busy pulling them, Wilii^Yrtg^tofyu, who is attending that will be told later about “ the out Catch loads of them. Write Pond Seems to Improve in Togue and perience Mr. BrgyfkeDt find® the best today and get a box to help intro~ Salmon Fishing. way to pack fish is in dry moss, Bates C ollegia/ Lew-is ion >vas‘ operat big fish we caught at Mooselookme- duce it. Enclose 2c stamp for this he gathers soon after his arrival ed on for appendicitis at the Central guntic.” Catalogue and Special Offers, The fishing at Sweet’s Pond, New and puts in the ice house from which Maine General hospital, Wednesday, On Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Eastern Supply Co., Dept 20, Flint, Midi. Vineyard seems to be good. it is taken when needed and the of last week. At last reports he was George R. Felt, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Leland Look caught five togue on fish packed in it are kept dry and getting along finely. Arnold of Peabody, Mass, arrived Saturday that weighed 22% pounds from the air, and when given to Mrs. French of Vienna is in town, and for ten days will be at home in and was done at 10 A. M. Dissap- city friends they are as hard and the guest of her daughter, Mrs. L ‘‘Camp P. N.” The next morning CONANT’S DRY CLEAN­ pointed in being unable to secure a A. White. they opened the fish record for, be­ boat at Varnum’s early in the week, fresh as when first caught. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Greenwood of sides a number of two pounders Mr. ING HOUSE Norris Morton, Barrett Rawsdell and DANIEL H. TOOTHAKER. Farmington were in town Sunday. F. T. Arnold with Gene Soule for Henry West, as a last resort start­ Mrs. Helen Prescott and little son guide caught two trout, one of 4 ed for Sweet’s. West is named Paul of North Berwick are guests of pounds and the other 3 pounds. Mrs. 258 St. John St., Portland, Me. last, hut is far from being last, so Daniel H. Toothaker, son of Nat­ Mrs. Prescott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Felt, with James Stewart far as fishing for that day is con­ haniel and Sarah Hoar Toothaker William Haines. guide was the first lady to have the cerned. was born in Rangeley Dec. 28, 1840. About thirty went from here to honor of catching a record fish and H. W . TRUE Agent, The others are all-round hunters He was the eleventh child and the Stratton Friday to attend the mins­ it was a gamy salmon of 6% pounds and fishermen and can give a lot youngest son in a family of nine trel show. that she handled with much skill. of points on the game but as it tran­ brothers and three sisters of whom Dr. and Mrs. Trefethren of Wil­ On Friday Mrs. Arnold landed a 3- PHILLIPS, MAINE. spired Henry didn’t need any. there remains but one member, Mrs. ton were recent guests of Mr. and pound trout. Figuratively and literally he fished Carrie Brackley of Phillips. Mrs. G. A. Proctor. all ‘round them, catching two lake His boyhood was spent in Range- Harry V. Kimball is putting a new For years the Norwick Conn, Grease and Stain» of all kind* per­ trout which weighed 7% pounds and ley. Later his father moved to Phil­ front on his store and the shop gentlemen have fished these waters, 7 pounds 2 ounces respectively and lips and Mr. Toothaker remained but last year wet their lines in an­ manently removed. occupied by G. W. Pickel, making other part of the state. the other got what Paddy “ Shot at.” with his parents upon the farm until them appear like one large building. Clothing of all kinds, whatever the We also learned that a Farmington entering the army, being in the 28th Rev. L. A. White will preach a On Wednesday evening Mr. W. B. man caught a 6-lb salmon. Maine regiment. He returned from Memorial sermon next Sunday. Young and son E. Lewis Young, material, thoroughly cleansed by the the war a very sick man and has al­ The summer house which was on accompanied by Mr. C. H. Frisbee ways suffered from disease and lane- the shore of Haley Pond has been and Mr. Fred Symington of Normich, Parisian method, without shrinkage ness caused by the experiences of Conn, came for a two weeks sojourn JONES’ CAMPS, MOXIE. moved to the rear of the church and os the slightest injury to the most army life. is being fitted up for a band stand. and occupy Yapeechu camp. On In 1864 he was married to Miss We have had some exrtemely hot Thursday E. Lewis Young with Oscar delicate fabrics. List of Arrivals and Record of Fish Rhoda A. Libby of Avon, who sur­ weather for the last few days, but Parker guide took his first record Taken. vives him. After living a short time this Tuesday morning the air is cool­ trout, one of 3% pounds. in Phillips he moved to Berwick, er and there are indications of rain, Friday Mrs. F. E. Arnold with (Special to Maine Woods.) Maine, where he has ever since re­ which is much needed. Gene Soule guide landed a 3-pound Mosquito, Maine, May 22, 1911. sided. Mr. Taylor, State Inspector of trout. Arrivals at Jones’ camps the past To Mr. and Mrs. Toothaker were High schools was in town the first Mr. C. H. Frisbee of Norwich, with week: Miss Frances Mitchell, Madi­ born four children. The only son of the week. Chas Turner guide, caught a 3%-lb son, Me.; Dr. J. L. Pepper, Madi­ died in childhood. There are living, To the citizens of Rangeley, Me. trout and Mr. Fred Symington had a son, Maine; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mrs. D. W. Scott of Dawson No. and vicinity, I desire to announce that big fight with a 3-pound salmon. Gile, Madison, Maine; Mr. F. Dak., and Mrs. N. W. Randall and I shall be in town soon for the pur­ Saturday Mr. C. H. Frisbee,. Chas. Rolf, Portland, Maine; A. F. Doni- Grace E. of Berwick. pose of examining the eyes of pa­ Turner, caught a 4-lb trout and W. gan, Bingham, Maine; S. J. Walton, Mr. Toothaker has lived a life of tients. Only up to date methods em­ B. Young brought in his firstv re­ Skowhegan, Maine; Walts S. Rich­ honesty and uprightness. In a large ployed in examination. Special at­ cord fish,, a 4-pound salmon. mond, and A. J. Squirs, Batavia, N. degree has he given sympathy and tention to children. Absolutly , fair On Monday the following party of Y.;F. O. Haskell, Portland, Maine; helpfulness to a multitude of friends. treatment to all. Charges reasonable gentlemen, after a number of • days W. G. Sawyer and wife, Madison, The ties of home and kindred were and all work guaranteed. Frank F. here, returned home. They had a Maine; C. O. Small and wife, Madi­ exceedingly strong, through years of Graves, Graduate Optometrist, New fine lot of fish to take home and son, Maine; J. W. Morse, and J. H. pain and disease Ms cheery nature Sharon, Maine. From the New York sent out a box. Messrs. W. F. Dob­ Witherell,. Oakland, Maine; Geo. P. brightened the war. Institute of Optometry, New York, bins, J. P. Bradley of New York, E. Riley, Everett., Mass; Mr. and Mrs. He had been for many years a N. Y. P. Langley of Lewiston and C. A. P. M. Lawrence, and Miss Mae member of the Free Baptist church, Bradley of Portland. They were so Brown, Augusta, Maine; A. Baker, and was also a member of the G. A. RANGELEY STREET SPRINKLING. much pleased with the place they E. A. Baker and W. E. Robinson, R. and I. O. O. F. plan to return for a longer stay in Bingham, Maine; U. W. Nash, Bruns­ His death occurred May 11, * 1911, Will Money June. wick, Maine; S. L. Berry and G. L. at his home in Berwick, where the be Used for Dust or Mr. J. A. Smith of Portland, the Learned, Waterville, Maine; Mrs. J. funeral services were held Satur­ Leaves. Maine Manager of the Standard Oil H. Morse and Mrs. J. H. Witherell, day, May 13th. Co. accompanied by his wife came Oakland, Maine; Mr. and Mrs. James The town appropriated $100.00 for here for over Sunday. Mr. Smith 8 TIMES AS LARGE AS 10c S1ZEI R. Garnett, Oakland, Maine; Mr. and street watering at last town meeting. hooked a salmon off Bowley rock 2 % TIMES AS LARGE AS 25 c SIZE1 Mrs. J. E. Morrisett, Oakland, Me.; that kept him busy for nearly an Now at every sporting goods dealers, hardware Keep the Balance Up. There is talk of not using the fund dealers, all stores. N. E. Cole, Boston, Mass.; R. L. It has been truthfully said that until fall and then make an effort to hour before he was brought to net. Try this new size of the old reliable gun oil. The Knight, Portland, Maine; L. G. any disturbance of the even balance keep the leaves, falling from ~ the It was a 5-pounder that Mr. Smith only gun oil that actually lubricates every action part, Salisbury, Waterville, Maine; C. H. of health causes serious trouble. No­ proudly show to his friends at home. cleans out barrel, polishes whole gun and positively trees, wet down so that they will prevents rusting, leading or pitting. “ 3-in-One” is Hussey, Norridgewock, Maine; Frank body can he too careful to keep this not fly about as in former times. Mrs. Smith caught a 2%-pound trout. a penetrating non-drying oil that enters the pores of E. Jewel, Norridgewock, Maine; L. balance up. When people begin to There is some dispute as to whether Mr. John Fox of Boston is here metal and forms a delicate, permanent, protective C. Holden and C. H. Allen, Gorham, lose appetite, or to get tired easily, this is in accordance with the intent for a ten days’ outing. coat4jthat defies wind and weather in any climate. Maine; Dr. S. F. Green, M. H. An­ Use “ 3-in-One” liberally and save your gun. the least imprudence brings on sick­ of the voters. The Boston camp is taken by C D C IT Send to-day for generous free sample drews, Solon, Maine; E. C. Andrews, ness, weakness, or debility. The three gentlemen from Newton, Mass.: * » C. EL and “ 3-in-One” Dictionary. LIBRARY North Anson, Maine; Dr. A. I. F. system needs a tonic, craves it, and It Startled The World Messrs. Charles J. Brown, W. O. SLIPS free with each bottle. Buxbaum, New York City; Dr. Fred should not be denied it; and the best When the astounding claims were Deleno and J. W. French. Mr. Deleno “ 3-IN-ONE” OIL COMPANY.124 NewSt- New York City. Chipman and wife, Portland, Maine; tonic of which we have any know­ first made for Bucklen’s Arnica has been coming here for many sea­ Harris W. Cram, North Windham, ledge is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. What Salve, but forty years of wonderful sons. They, have for guides, Gard Maine; Emily Moses, North Gorham, this medicine has done in keeping cures have proved them true, and Hinklev and Robert Toothaker. HOMES' Maine; Master Harland Morse, Oak­ healthy people healthy in keeping up everywhere it is now known as the Sunday only two record fish were land, Maine. the even balance of health, give it Completely Furnished. OW best salve on earth for Burns, Boils, recorded, both salmon. Mr. F. Sym­ Twelve-Store Output means Mr. F. O. Haskell has taken the the same distinction as a Scalds, Sores, Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, ington landed one of 5% pounds and largest trout so far. It was a 5- preventive that it enjos’S as M oney-Savin* io t you. Oet eiu* Swellings, Eczema, Chapped hands, Mr E Lewis Young a 4%-pounder. terms and price*. Circular» Frea. pound trout. the wisdom of the old saying that a Fever Sores and Piles. Only 25c at Mr ’ and Mrs. A. W. Kaffenburg, Mr. Allen took the largest salmon stitch in time saves nine. Take W. A. D. Cragin’s, Phillips; Chas. of Brooklin, Mass, are in one of the yesterday at Baker’s, weight 7 pounds strength, and ATHERTON FURNITURE GO, , , , Hood’s for appetite, E. Dyer’s of Strong; L. L. Mitchell’s, camps. UDWUT9S, KA1KB. Trout are running much larger kereeM urance> of Kingfield; Riddle’s Pharmacy, of LOCAL EDtTION-12 PAGES. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, MAY 25, 1911. 9 A MOST POPULAR ROUTE. regetames, witn Dread, and every oth­ er day a small quantity of wine. Scenery Beautiful Through White The discipline is ruthless in its sever­ Mountains and Rangeiey Lakes. ity; the punishments are cruel in the extreme. For grave offenses, like de­ $1200 sertion, insubordination or striking a For many years the trip through superior officer, death is frequently in­ the White Mountains and the Range- flicted, or, failing that, the offender is ley Lakes has been, declared by those Shooting PRIZES who have traveled to be one of the sent to serve in the penal battalion on most picturesque in America. the edge of the Sahara desert. This It has not always been easy to at State Shoot nearly always means a slow and pain­ make connections around the country ful death in place of a quick and com­ FACTORY LOADED but now that men of wealth and the HAINES LANDING paratively painless one. railroad companies and hotel men Minor offenses are punished with have taken the matter up and spent from twenty to a hundred days in SHELLS ❖ thousands of dollars, the trip will be prison or with “cellule,” which is soli­ AT THE a quick and easy one. June 8, 9, 10, 1911 tary confinement in the dark plus star­ ❖ Three forty horse power automo­ For particulars address vation. I have seen strong, robust * S O U TH E R N HANDICAP *> biles, carrying twelve and sixteen By H. D. Freeman, who tied for * persons have been purchased. men so reduced after doing thirty days WALTER D. HINDS, Second Professional Average. One of them will be run on the cellule that they have hardly been able * Portland, Maine to stand, yet they had to resume their 390 ex 400 five mile carry from Middle Dam By Lester German, who won to Sunday Cove on Umbagog Lake, ordinary duties nevertheless. as this is no longer a carry road, Not long since two other dreadful Third Professional Average. but a good automobile road. forms of punishment were in vogue— 309 ex 400 By Messrs. C. A. Young and J. S. Day, who § A new. steamer fifty feet long, the “silo” and the “crapaudine.” The § has been put on Umbagog Lake. tied for Forth Professional Average. # CORPS OF ROGUESsilo was just a deep hole in the ground 385 ex 400 *■> Two of the automobiles will run shaped like a funnel, into which the daily from Errol to Colebrook via victim was cast. He was given no SHOOT PETERS SHELLS Balsams. French Foreign Legion a Unique blanket or other protection from the Thus one can every morning leave weather. The Kind that Won the I9IO the Rangeiey Lake House, take the Military Body. The sun beat upon him by day; the 8 o’clock boat cross the lake an Amateur Average 97.28 percent meet the special train that the rail­ cold night mists penetrated to the mar­ road officials are to put on and a row of his bones. He could not lie THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY, - CINCINNATI, OHIO person going this route will take CRIMINALS FILL ITS RANKS. down, for the bottom of the silo sloped NEW YORK: 98 Chambers St.. T. H. Keller. Manager $ breakfast in their own home in New to a point. He just crouched, a hud­ York the following morning. dled heap, until not infrequently death It Gathers Recruits From the Social The automobiles, steamers and mercifully relieved him from his suf­ Outcasts of All Grades of All Other trains will commence this new route ferings. STA TE OF MAINE. Resolutions of Respect. -on June 27, 1911. No doubt this Countries— Iron Discipline and Bru­ The crapaudine consisted in trussing will be a very popular route to Que­ tal Punishments. bec as well as New York. a man as a fowl is trussed, his hands Public Notice. Whereas an All-Wise Providence and feet being tied together on his has taken from among our number The French Foreign Legion Is one whom we all had abundant rea­ unique. There is no other military back In such a manner that they form­ In conformity with the provisions ed a sort of semicircle. son to respect and honor. HUGS THE EQUATOR. organization like it on earth. It was of sections 36 to 39 of Chapter 32, Therefore. Resolved: That in the first raised in 1831 for service in the This resulted in such frightful of the Revised Statutes of Maine, and passing of sister Sarah C. Lincoln, cramps that the pain sometimes drove upon the petition of five or more Strip Upon Which the Starry White then newly conquered colony of Al­ this chapter has lost a valued mem­ men mad. Both the silo and the cra­ citizens of the State, and deeming ber, the community a respected neigh­ Coffee Flower Blooms. geria. The officers are French officers, it for the best interest of the State, of course, but the ranks are made up paudine, however, have now been bor, and friend, and the family a It is only on the world’s waistband abolished. But in the field and on the the Commissioners of Inland Fish­ kind and thoughtful mother. that the starry white coffee flower of outcasts of all social ranks of all eries and Game, after due notice to Resolved: That in token of the other countries. It is understood that march an offender is still punished by all persons interested in the subject blooms. Only between the fifteenth de­ being “spreadeagled” and bound to esteem in which our sister was recruits are simply seeking refuge matter of said petition, and public held, and our sorrow at her loss, our grees, north and south of the equator, four stakes driven into the ground. hearing thereon in the locality to be can the tree be successfully grown and from the arm of the civil law. The signet be draped in mourning for 30 corps has done excellent work against To escape from these tortures men affected, and deeming it necessary days. Si tit on those altitudes which are between mutilate themselves, usually by cut­ and proper for the protection and Resolved: That these Resolutions the 3,000 to 5,000 feet mark. Left by the Arabs and is always placed in the preservation of the inland fish o f! forefront of the fight. ting off one or more fingers, or they be spread upon our records, publish­ itself the plant will grow to a tree will purposely make themselves ill. the State, hereby adopt the following i ed in the Maine Woods, and a copy twenty-five feet in altitude; but, as man The Foreign Legion exists but to needful Rules and Regulations relat sent to the family of the deceased. ! march. To this one end its whole One favorite trick is to take a drink ing to the time and places in which is not usually over two yardsticks high, from the sewers under the Arab pris­ Mrs. Mae B. Savage, training is devoted. To fall out on and the circumstances under which Mrs. Helen G. Hinds, the bearing shrubs are kept by prun­ on. This loathsome draft almost in­ inland fish may be taken in the ing under a maximum height of ten the march is the one unpardonable Walter E. Hinds,. sin in a legionnaire. The system of variably brings on an attack of ty­ waters of the tributaries to Mt. Blue Committee O. E. S. feet, so that they can be easily han­ phoid of a peculiarly malignant type. pond, in the town of Avon, in the dled. marches is brutal. No matter what county of Franklin. the distance, it has to be completed in Others, more enterprising, try to de- The seeds are thickly sown in the fert, but they rarely succeed. Most­ nursery, but as soon as babyhood has one stage. Forty miles, fifty, sixty- Rules and Regulations. no matter—it is done straight off the ly they , meet with dreadful deaths at If it is a question of passed and the tender sprouts are able the hands of the wild Arabs of the to bear a breath of wind or changes reel, with, of course, brief halts for Section 1. For a period of 4 years Glasses, Consult rest. But there is no general halt flesert. The only class of recruits who from May 20th, 19LL, it shall be un­ of temperature they are transplanted are treated with special favor are lawful to fish for, take, catch or kill, into prcbnrds. They are set pretty far until the whole distance is completed. FRANK F. GRAVES, D. 0. S* If a legionnaire faints on the march those who have previously been offi­ any kind of fish at any time in any apart so that while young and not yet of the tributaries to Mt. Blue pond, he is tied to a baggage cart which cers in some othef army. These are Graduate Optometrist bearing the soil may be utilized with usually made corporals on enlistment in the town of Avon, in the county At Mrs. J. F. Hilton’s residence, parallel rows of corn, bananas or plan­ rolls on. He then either has to march of Franklin. and afterward sergeants. But even Phillips, Me., Jn the near future. tain. A thrifty shrub grows berries or he is dragged along. “Seeing this Section 2. During the same period done for the first time, 1 thought it under the most fty-e^;ble conditions it shall be unlawful for any person when three years old and continues to ¥fe in the legion is the life of a dog bear during twenty years from three brutal, but later I learned to under­ to have in possession any fish taken stand the reason for it,” said one who in violation of these Regulations. to six pounds of beans. Its glossy Dated this 17th day of May, A. D. green leaves remind one of the laurel, had served in its ranks. She Meant Well. The late Sir Wilfrid Lawson, the 1911. and the fragrant, white, five petaled The legionnaire who straggles in the J. W. Brackett, Chairman. Track Meet flowers—the perfume varying in dif­ desert is lost. Hundreds of men have rigid apostle of temperance, while on Blaine S. Viles, ferent countries and localities—grow in died a dreadful death in this way. The a week end visit made the acquaint F. E. Mace, At Phillips, May 27, 1911. clusters of from three to ten each in Arab women pounce upon them, lying ance of a sharp young lady of seven, Commissioners of Inland Fisheries helpless in the sand, and, with shrieks, to whom, on leaving, he said: “ Now, RANGELEY, KINGF1ELD, STRONG the axils of the branches. Well regu­ and Game. AND PHILLIPS IN COMPETITION lated streams of water run through of fiendish delight, proceed to torture my dear, we have been talking some FOR THE HONORS. and mutilate them before killing them the orchard to secure lusty growth, but time. I am sure you have no idea who S TA TE OF MAINE, For this interesting event the Sandy River & outright. 1 am.” Rangeiey Lakes Railroad in addition to regular When the berries begin to ripen the trains will run special trains as follows and give water is turned off lest the fruit be too A legionnaire’s pay is only a half­ “Oh, yes, I have,” the little missy Public Notice. very low rates: Special train will leave King- succulent. The twin beans or nutlets penny a day. True, wine in Algeria replied. “ You are the celebrated field for Phillips at 12.00 noon, arriving at Phil­ costs only a penny a quart, and tobac­ drunkard.”—Land?« Grachia In conformity with the provisions lips at 1,15 p, m; returning leave Phillips for ripen within a mass of pulp that looks of sections 36 to 39 of Chapter 32, Kingfield at 6.10 p. m. Round trip rates as fol­ like a dark red cherry, or in tint and co threepence to fourpence a pound. lows; of the Revised Statutes of Maine, Rangeiey and Kingfield, 75 cts. size rather like a cranberry. This But—a halfpenny a day! and upon the petition of five or more Salem, * 50 pulp, when perfectly ripe, is delicious His rations, too, are of the scantiest BIRTHS. citizens of the State, and deeming it Strong, 25 to the taste, but when dried it is taken Two meals a day only are served— for the best interest of the State, F. N. Beal, G. P, A. off either by hand or, as is usually the breakfast at 10 o’clock in the morning Dryden, May 12, to Mr. and Mrs. the Commissioners of Inland Fish­ case in present day operations in Bra­ and supper at 4 in the afternoon. Elmer Barker, a daughter. eries and Game, after due notice to zil. by most modern machinery.—St. Each meal is exactly alike, consisting South Chesterville, May 8, to Mr. all persons interested in the subject matter of said petition, and public Louis Republic. of a thick SOUD made u d of meat and and Mrs. Fred Otis, a son. Modern Farmington, May 14, to Mr. and hearing thereon in the locality to be Mrs. Charles T. Gay, a son. affected, and deeming it necessary Madrid, May 1, to Mr. and Mrs. and proper for the protection and REST AN^ HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Foley Kidney Pills take hold of Ray G. Smith, a son. (8 lbs.) preservation of the inland fish of the Trapping M r s . W in s l o w ’s S o o t h in g S y r u p has been your system and help you to rid your State, hereby adopt the following used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of Concord, Mass., May 13, to Mr. and MOTHERS for their CHI ED REN WHILE self of your dragging backache, Mrs. Guy G. Fernald, a son. (John needful Rules and Regulations relat­ TEETHIN G, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It nervousness, impaired eyesight, and Sumner.) ing to the times and places in which SOOTHE« the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, of all the ills resulting from the im­ and the circumstances under which Methods ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. It is ab­ paired action of your kidneys and inland fish may be taken in the solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for “ Mrs. bladder. Remember it is Foley Kid­ MARRIAGES. waters of Lufkin pond, so-called, in A valuable Book for Every Trap­ Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other ney Pills that do this. Sold by W. the town of Phillips, in the county kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. A. D. »Cragin. of Franklin. per, Old and Young Farmington, May 10, by Rev. Walter Canham, Charles Edwin My- Rules and Regulations. rick of Jay and Miss Susie Ella Carver of Farmington. Section 1. For a period of 4 years 2 5 C E N T S from August 1, A. D. 1911, it shall DEATHS. be unlawful for any person to take, Wore Triumphs for Smokeless Powders catch or kill more than 15 brook trout, brown trout or land-locked sal­ at the Industry, May 9, George W. Pat­ mon in all, in any one day, in Lufkin Finely 21ST ANNUAL PENNSYLVANIA STATE TOURNAMENT terson, aged 38 years. pond, so-called, in the town of Phil­ Wilton, May 19, Mrs. Mattie Mor- lips, in the county of Franklin. Du Bois, May 16-19, 1911 risey, aged 23 years. Section 2. During the same period Artistic Both Professional and Amateur High Averages won by shooters using Farmington, May 16, Mrs. Lucy it shall also he unlawful for any per­ S. Hunt, aged 84 years,, 23 days. son to take, catch or kill any brook Machias, May 19, Mrs. Amelia L., trout or brown trout in said pond Printing wife of Dr. Samuel B. Hunter. less than 8 inches in length. ONES up a sluggish business Temple, May 23, Charles W. Pick­ Section 3. It shall also be unlaw­ ard, aged 73 years, 2 months, 24 days. wonderfully, and is bound to PROFESSIONAL AVERAGES ful for any person to have in pos­ Farmington, May 22, Cyrus Rams- session any fish taken in violation improve a business that is al­ L. S. German 446 x 450 shooting New Schultze T ready flourishing. Does your dell, aged 90 years, 6 months, 16 of these regulations W. H. Heer 441 x 450 shooting Dupont days. Dated this 17th day of May, A. D. business show signs of a decline ? J. M. Hawkins 440 x 450 shooting Dupont West Farmington, May 21, Mrs. 1911. We trust not. Still, you could prob­ J. YV. Brackett ,Chairman. H H. Stevens 434 x 450 shooting New Schultze Alice E., wife of John A. Craig, aged ably stand still further prosperity. 29 years, 5 months, 5 days. Blaine S. Viles, AMATEUR AVERAGES a jpi ^ MacG We hold the key to the situation, Howard Schlicher 437 x 450 shooting Ballistite Commissioners of Inland Fisheries and have in preparation a handsomely Geo. E. Painter 437 x 450 shooting Dupont WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS. and Game. illustrated booklet, beautiisilly printed You can make better scores at the traps Their action controls your health. in colors, which tells all about it. I t Read what Foley Kidney Pills have n the Wake of the Measles. done for your neighbor. H. S. Moody, is free, and we shall be pleased to by shooting one of the old reliable e little son of Mrs. O. B. Pal- receive your request for a copy early. 42 Gage St., Augusta, Me., says: Little Rock, Ark., had the Dupont standard brands. “For the last ten or twelve years I lies. The result was a severe Incidentally we are doing as fine had kidney trouble, with a severe h which grew worse and he printing as can be turned out any­ Write for LONG RUN BOOKLET NO 6 pain across my back and irregular L not sleep. She says: “ One where, and our prices are moderate. and painful kidney action. A friend e of Foley’s Honey and Tar Com E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS POWDER COMPANY advised Foley Kidney Pills and I d completely cured him and he We have the latest and most pleasing Pioneer Powder Makers of America ( began taking them. In a few days never been bothered since, styles of type and material. Write, Established 1802 Wilmington, Del. the pain left my back and the trouble p whooping cough, measles telephone, or call. with my kidneys is completely cured. h all yield to Foley’s Honey and I gladly recommend Foley Kidney Compound. The genuine is in MAINE WOODS Pills to all who are .afflicted with yellow package always. Refuse ►❖«4M kidney trouble.” Sold by W. A. D. w w A T). Cragin. PHILLIPS, MAINE Cragin. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, MAY 25, 1911. LOCAL,. EDITION— 12 PAGES. 4

MAINE WOODS. m a r k s m e n a t d e e r in g . Brookline high by the score of 927 there is a medal for second place, to 911, a margin of 16 points. Floyd there will be a pretty race between Phillips, Maine. Floyd and Fassett for the prize. Maine Routes Team to be Feared is Said to be was the individual high in this event, Sto neh am. with 95 standing and 96 prone. The No scores have been made public W. Brackett Company, Publtsfher». Brookline individual scores have not in the bulls-eye match. In this match each target was merely an Eustis and Bigelow Stage Line J. W. BECKETT, The Portland Press says: With yet been made public. In1 11 the l.lir; AVU.Xfour-men team match, I"-» the V »enormous -- bulls-eye, « ' and three shots Editor and Manager, first place in every event that they I am going to put a 12 passenger Stanley moun­ shot in, the members of the Deer­ boys did not do so well, Floyd was were fired on each. The one com HERBERT W. ROWE, Bangor, also high in this event with 192, ing nearest the center will be the tain auto this spring on my stage route. My Associate Editor for Eastern Maine. ing high school rifle team returned victor. As this match is open to prices will be $1.00 from Bigelow to Strattoni and home from Boston Wednesday even­ Coxe w’as second with 186, while the best that Knight and Coffin could the civilian and millitary teams, the $1.50 from Bigelow to Eustis. ISSUED. WEEKLY. ing, where they have been compe­ school boys will not stand much of ting in the first annual rifle tourney do was 179 and 180, respectively. H. Ranger, Proprietor, Eustis, Maine This makes a total of 737 out of a a chance of a prize position, but O uting E dition, 8 pages, $1.00 a year. of the National Rifle academy.' about the best dead-center on the Of course, it is possible that one possible 800. The prize in this event Local Edition, ten and twelve pages, was the DuPont trophy, just like the Deering was made by Corp. Fassett. $1.50 a year. of the Boston teams yet to shoot Another match that the local boys Maine Central Canadian subscriptions. BO cents extra. will beat the scores on the Deering one won by Deering last week for Maine W o o d s lias absorbed the sub­ Railroad Company scription lists of Maine Woodsman and Maine Sportsman, and thoroughly covers Schedule of Trains the entire state of Maine as to hunting, M A P O F fishing and outings, and the whole of Effective October 10, 1910 Franklin county locally. Maine Woods solicits communications Showing Through Connections to ¿rl»- and fish and game photograph from its Opal Points. readers. When ordering the address of your utomobi Ex Ex Sun paper changed, please give the old as Sun Sun only well as new address. A. M. A. M. A. M TWo Editions. ne J SW bex Lv Rangeley, 10 45 10 50 We publish two editions weekly of Bigelow, 11 00 Maine Woods. The outing edition is Carrabasset, 11 23 eight pages and the subscription price P. M. P. M. Is $1.00 a year. T he local edition is Phillips, - \ 6 05 1 20 12 2E 10 and 12 page®—subscription p rice $1.60 Ar Farmington, 6 57 2 15 1 20 Lv Farmington, 7 05 2 25 2 25 a year. J. W. Brackett Co., Philllps.i Me. Ar Leeds Jet., 8 30 3 52 3 52 beaucelviüLe. Lv Leeds Jet.. 8 88 6 50 Sportsman’s Guide of North America. Ar Waterville, 9 45 8 00 Augusta, 12 50 10 45 Maine Woods ha® purchased the sub­ Bangor, scription list and good will of the 11 35 9 55 Sportsman’s Guide of North America, Lv Leeds Jet., published at Cornish, Maine. All sub­ 8 35 3 59 3 59 MOOSE Ar Lewiston. 8 58 4 17 4 17 scribers who had paid in advance for Ar Portland, 10 15 5 30 5 30 the Sportsman’s Guide will receive Ar Boston, Maine Woods weekly to the end of their via Portsmouth, 3 15 9 05 subscriptions. Those who are in arrears IACKMAN via Dover, 3 30 11 20 9 00 are requested to renew by subscribing for Maine Woods. All letters will have •GREENVILLE prompt attention. J. W. Brackett Co., A. M. A. M. A. M. , P hillips, M aine, June 24. 1910- Lv Boston, •THEFORKS via Portsmouth, 9 00 Th© editions off Maine Woods this via Dover, 9 15 FLAGSTAFF^ Lv Portland. 8 40 1 55 8 40 week are 6,700. Lv Lewiston. 9 59 3 12 9 59 Ar Leeds Jet., 10 16 3 30 STRATTON*'*"'’* BIGELOW 10 16 THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1911. Lv Bangor. 7 00 12 25 Lv Waterville, 9 00 2 17 COljEBROOK ! L V.NEW'TOR.TLANB Ar Leeds Jet., 10 18 3 30 ¿^DIXVlLliE. A New York subscriber writes: “ I A ^ S O N Lv Leeds Jet., 10 25 3 35 10 26 am glad that Maine Woods runs / / •'■NOTCH Ar Farmington, 11150 5 05 11 50 t¥^.vTíSTi , A XC.KO'A'W Lv Farmington, 12 00 6 15 1 50 some local news in its Outing edition i l i O U S E r " Ar Phillips, 12 55 6 10 2 46 I am interested to read it and I know u «AWILLI PS Ar Carrabasset, 7 06 others that are. Ar Bigelow, 7 28 •LANCASTER.. The salmon weirs on the Penobscot •WELD¿ FARMIN' Ar Rangeley, 8 00 4 25 P. M. P. M. P. M. are beginning to make good catches G0R1HAM \ / and the steamer Rockland brings ^.•DIXFIELD F. E. BOOTHBY, General Passenger Agent more of the big fellows to Bangor fcB Y A ÿl ( MORRIS McDo n a l d , Vice President & every trip, says the Commercial. A iRUMFO General Manager, Portland. Maine. drop in the price of salmon is ex­ IBREJTjON WOODS pected as a result. A bear trap belonging to T. B. F. Bates of Oakland is on exhibition POLAND that was made by a blacksmith in IN ERVALE sSPRIN p w n o , Lubec in 1787 because the bears were so thick in that locality that C0Ny\Âr[*R^uRG year. Twelve bears were caught the first year with it. The present own­ B! er has had it in his possession for 35 years and he has caught one bear^ CORN*SH with it during that time. The trap' has a heavy spring on each side of the jaws and on one of the jaws there ® ° P IPE£t^ rtland I am agent for the beet Engine for are five large teeth and on the other Motorboats. Get my price and let me show you some of my engine» six. The jaws make an opening 12 and operation®. x 14 inches. Altogether it is a relic I take orders for the construction well worth seeing. of all kinds of motorboats and have elegant new boats on Rangeley Lake to let, either with or without en­ When you think about advertis gineer».______i_____"______ing it is natural for you to think of E. L. HALEY, Maine Woods. Rangeley, Maine. The owner of a Maine fishing and summer resort hotel complained to I another man in the same business' the other day because, as he said, Maine Woods didn’t publish as much \ newbüR?f 5 r í ' STEAMBOAT SERVICE. news from his place as he thought' we ought to. Steamboat service on Rangeley The man listened to the complaint I Lake will be resumed on Monday, and then asked two questions, as | / { i May 15, 1911. Boats will leave Range- follows: “ What do you do to get v SALEM • J i ley for South Rangeley, Portland more news from your place in Maine | and Boston at 6.10 A. M., (this trip Woods?” and “ What other paper) made only on notice at office on prints so much news from your wharf before 8.00 P. M., the previous j place as Maine Woods?” night), and 11.30 A. M. Boats leavei That ended the conversation. Rangeley for Rangeley Outlet and» points on Lower Rangeley Lake at “ Big game has wintered splendidly 8.00 A. M. and 2.40 P. M. Boats in the Maine woods,” said J. W. RANGELEY ^^M AINE ' arrive at Rangeley from Boston, Port­ Brackett of Phillips, chairman of the land and South Rangeley at 1.05 P. Inland Fish and Game Commissio M. and 6.45 P. M. Boats arriv© in discussing the situation Saturday the championship of Maine. The shone in was the medal match. To at Rangeley from Rangeley Outlet team, but so well did the boys shoot, every one who made ten 42’s or bet­ and the Lower Lakes at 10.50 A. M, “ I have just received a letter from that the Massachusetts lads will Brookline team was to shoot yes­ Frank J. Durgin of The Forks, one terday afternoon, but the scores have ter at 75 feet, a bronze medal was and 6.45 P. M. have to do better shooting than they given, and to anyone who made 10 of the best wardens, in which he have done for some little time to not yet been learned, H. H. FIELD, tells me that all the deer he has j In the individual matches, the 44’s or better a silver medal was do so. given. Now it doesn’t seem very seen were fat and plump and seem­ The only team that the local boys Deering boys covered themselves with,' President & General Manager. ed to be in excellent condition. They | glory. In the continuous re-entry1 difficult to make those scores, but have now to fear is the Stoneham at 75 feet the bulls-eye looks so have been able to get plenty of outfit. Last year this team defeated match Floyd is at present high gun browse throughout the winter. with 49-49-50, a total of 148 out of small that it is quite a hard stunt the Brookline boys, but this year to do. Coxe and Floyd of the Deer “ I have had similar letters from not much is known of them other a possible 150. Coffin and Knight wardens all over the State, which 1 are tied for second for the Deering ing team qualified for both the STAR PERFORMANCE WITH A than the fact that they have been bronze and silver medals, and Coffin, STEVENS POCKET RIFLE. show that the conditions described practicing hard for this very match. i team with a total of 145. by Mr. Durgin are general. The big ! In the single entry match, Port­ Fassett and Sayward qualified for the All of the scores that have been R. R. Bennett, president of the game has been favored with flwo made public are unofficial as yet, land boys are also in the leading bronze medals. good winters in succession. The positions. This match consists of Herron Hill Gun Club of Pittsburg» as no official scores will be given out The medals will be awarded just as Pa. and former president of the Penn­ winter of 1910-11 was colder, especi­ until the close of the tournament but five shots, with no re-entry. Say- soon as the tournament comes to a ally in the latter part, but the deer ward is first with 48, Floyd and Fass­ sylvania State Sportsmen’s Asso­ Saturday evening. In the five-men close. • ~ ciation, recently performed a wonder­ were always able to get feed. So team match, Deering won over ett tied for second with 47 each. As there is no reason why the man who ful feat with a Stevens Pocket Rifle goes after deer next fall should not fitted with Stevens Telescope Sight— get plenty of shots.'—Exchange. at a distance of 35 feet. Tive tacks were stuck into a card an inch and I ™ . r — — — ------— ■- ” 7 I I a half square, one at each corner and FISHING FROM WHARF. another in the centre. Mr. Bennett I Thornton P f knocked the tacks out consecutively. Fly Rod Takes a Hand and a Fish This certainly show’s wonderful at South Rangeley. Park .< I marksmanship and also remarkable at the foot of Mt. Zircon, accuracy of the Stevens Pocket rifle. Talk about fishing! This is what the third highest mount­ ain in Maine. It is sur­ caused a good laugh one day this rounded by farm and DEERING HIGH WON. week. timberlands of seven The steamboat Oquossoc reached hundred acres. Has an In the rifle match shot recently artificial pond fed by two the wharf at South Rangeley one natural trout brooks of Deering High won one more victory, night about fifteen minutes before pui-e spring water from defeating Portland High by the score train time. Half a dozen men and the mountain and is a- of 921 to 863. This i^ the final boys were fishing off the wharf, hut live with trout varying boys were- ■ tisnm& hllj. chubs__ piy from 1-4 to 2 pounds. match in the league series and had caught nothing but chubs. Fly Protected by state laws. their victory makes Deering High Rod was on the beat and a guide We took from the trout tied for the championship with aniri “ Why don’t you fish while last year over 200,000 said, “ Why --- CJQlfl eggs which went to the Morris High and the Culver Military waiting?” Laugnms^ o-v- state hatchery at Oquos­ Academy. In all probability the tie “ please pass me a worm,” and much soc. Maine. will be shot off some time next week to the disgust of two city There is not a more ideal spot in the state of :and the crack Deering High team ladies Fly Rod calmly put the worm Maine for a private sum­ can be banked on to give the other on the hook, and the Captain passed mer home or a club contenders a run for the champion­ her a chair. In less than no time house. The scenery is ship honors. The Myles Standish a pound trout was landed, taken from beautiful with nice paths through the forests, wlere are plenty of deer, partridge and small game. There is a large level plot suits!: e for Club, Deering High will compete for gr0lf course or tennis court The property occupies the entire valley, is only about four mile3 from Rumford Falls and the Maine Central Rail- the hook and another worm on, and KO------the Dupont trophy which carries with when the train pulled in she had road and is reached by)a good carrage’rosd it the State championship. three good trout. “ Just to see if I We offer this property FOR. SALE. For illustrated booklet and information address can fish you know.” Fly Rod had to F. J. ROLFE, Oquossoc, MAINE. R- J* V|RGIN, Rumford, Maine, or take these up to the Tavern for $ CHARLES S. JUDKINS, 113 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. Are you helping YOUR guide in breakfast. . ;_IJSiilfcP' Maine Woods Voting Contest? LOCAL EDITION— 12 PAGES. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, MAY 25, 1911. 5 T for light weight, middle-weight, and weighed 11% pounds. Mrs. Morriso RANGELEY AND PICKFORD’S. NEW “HÏLDEBRANDT” ÄPINNERS heavy-weight work horses, and they was high line and all the gentlemen will include some of the most beauti­ took their hats off to her. Every ful work-horses to be found any­ day she caught all the law would Fishes and Folks Seen and Caught Have Yon Seen Onr New where in the world. at Lakes. ‘ ‘ 7 hey Spin So Easy” ‘Slim Eli” Spinner?? allow. The largest was a 5%-pound Not—Warnm Niclit??? The number of judges will be re­ trout, and a 4% pound salmon. Ten duced this year by a new system that weighed three pounds and over (Special to Maine Woods.) We are also showing from about 75 to about 30, and Frank were not counted. Mr. Morrison’s Rangeley, Maine, May 21, 1911. this year, a high-class lin county, Maine will be represent­ largest was a 4%-pound trout and Sunday was the hottest day of line bf Rods, Reels, ed by the following: Dr. J. H. Roll- several that weighed from two to the season thus far in Rangeley. in, formerly of Phillips; R. G. Dum­ three pounds each. Orren Dyke, Lines etc. mer, of Weld; W. L. Butler, of Phil­ guide. lips; L. E. Bowiey, of Rangeley. Will Tibbitts was out from Kenne- Sena for our Neiv Cat­ The most contented fisherman bago Sunday night. here is Mr. Freeland Howe of Nor­ alogue and FISHING A T UPPER DAM, way, who spends part of his time in the pool by himself. He darts Harry Look and family have gone NO SWIVELS TO SWIVEL. W tl AI CAT.! into Kennebago for the summer. Some Good Fish Taken Here the over the water, while his guide in THE JOHN J. HILOESRHNOT GO., Drawer No 28 Logaiisport, Ind. Past Week. the boat takes a nap. Mr. Howe has been using some imported flies Proprietor Grant of Kennebago re­ tried on a number 18 hook. It is cently opened his business for the (Special to Maine Woods.) good sport and takes time and skill season. LAKE TROUT ANGLING, light tackle, such a lake trout well Upper Dam, Me., May 20, 1911. to land a fish taken on such a tiny 7?®® ^le salmon in testing the With the sky as clear and blue as hook, Friday he caught sixteen trout J. Lewis York of York’s Camps skill and endurance of the angler. it can be and the air warm as Au­ and the largest just as they netted was in town Friday. TROLLING OUTFITS THAT ARE gust, the fishermen are spending him spit out a smelt five inches long. PUT UP ESPECIALLY. Use of Live Bait. their time out of doors and lunch­ The trout only brought the old steel­ ing on the lake shore. yards down to the 2-lb. 14-oz. notch, At the Pickford Camps business Fish Rushes into Depths and Then The fishing is fine, “ never better” notch. has started up and Mr. and Mrs. Experience ^oes n°t seem to prove Carl Ahrnke of Weehauken, New Turns Quickly and Charges Back that live bait is received with favor declare some. Everyone is con­ Toward the Boat and to Sulk tented and happy. The only thing The water is so low in the lake, Jersey, who are guests there are by lake trout, ultn«ugh old-time ang­ not a boom of logs has reached the finding some very good fishing. Mr. When the Time Comes. lers say that in the early days be- wanted is rain, rain, rain, and even the scream of the loon and the bark dam. Without rain they will wait and Mrs. Ahrnke arrived the day tore the spoon troll came into use up the Cupsuptic until another spring. the ice went out of the lake and still fishing with live bait was the of the fox at night are signs that If the lake trout had the habit of fall. Misses A. M. Alger, Edwin A. this is their fishing record the other trouts and their close rela­ most successful method of angling from May 13 to May 19: May 13th for lake trout. Mr. W. D. Brackett of Stoneham, Tellow of Taunton, Mass, are here. tives,, the chars, and would rise to Mass., who arrived on Monday even­ Oscar Dyke and George Robertson Mrs. Ahrnke two salmon, 2 and 5 the fly, not even its lordly relative, The common everyday sucker of are their guides. pounds; Mr. Ahrnke, salmon 3% the Adirondacks and Maine lakes is ing is here for his forty-first spring’s the salmon, could do more to put fishing. He never has missed com­ pounds; 14th Mrs. Ahrnke, two sal­ the skill and endurance of the angler netted for the purpose of baiting a Frank Philbrick is guiding Messrs. mon 3% and 3% pounds; 15th Mrs. buoy. The suckers are chopped ing annually. A host of friends G. H. Sampson and W. F. Craig, of to the test. But the lake trout have welcome to give him. Ernest Ahrnke, two salmon 4 and 4 pounds; hasn’t that habit. It is distinctly a mto small bits. These are taken to Lynn, Mass. They took eleven trout 15th Mrs. Ahrnke, two trout; Mr. the spot selected by the fisherman Grant is Mr. Brackett’s guide and and salmon, the smallest 1% pounds, troll fish, and one that is erratic a 4%-pound salmon. A 6%-pound Ahrnke, one trout and one salmon, and capricious to a degree—different as favorable for the purpose and are and the largest 4 pounds. 3 pounds; May 16th Mrs. Ahrnke thrown into the water, where they trout are their big ones. The one Mr. W. D. Nelson and Mr. Chas. waters require different methods of and two-pounders do not count. two salmon, 3% and 5 pounds; 16th trolling. smk to the bottom. The spot is H. Baker of Lynn, Mass, have been Mr. Ahrnke one salmon, 3 pounds; marked for identification by anchor­ Mr. Clarence R. Young, of New taking life easy and recording few During the spring months, as soon York City is this year accompanied 19th Mr. Ahrnke, 5 trout and 4 sal­ as the ice thaws out, the lake trout,, ing a piece of board or some object fish. mon. This is the second season that will float over the place, and by his friend Mr. .J W. Brandt. wherever they dwell, are found near Guides Elmer Woodbury and Clarence On May 18th the first record fish this party has been at Picltford’s the surface, and they feed from sun­ this is known as the buoy. The place was caught in the pool, nearly a and they are enjoying it very much is baited with the bits of dead sucker Harlow. Mr. Young the first after­ rise until sundown. In June they be­ noon out caught five trout and sal­ month earlier than last year. (No and plan to remain about two or gin to go deeper,, as the surface for two or three days. Then if there fish taken from the pool is recorded three weeks. are any trout thereabout they will mon the largest a 2%-pounder. “ I water rises in temperature. The did not come for the fish, so much unless taken with a fly and weigh­ angler accommodates his tackle to have collected to feed on the plant­ ing three pounds or over.) ed sucker bait. as for this air and spring water, for Pickle’s taxidermist store and this lower depth, and if he does not we New Yorkers canR buy the Dr. Albert F. Griffith of Brooklyn, Kimball’s clothing store are having then tempt the trout to his troll be­ The fisherman simply anchors his N. Y. with Hart Richardson guide boat at the buoy, drops into the watefl same air in our big city,” said Mr. a new front with large plate glass tween early morning and noon, he Young. His son, John C. Young is to caught it, a 3-lb salmon. One day windows which will add much to the might as well haul in his line and a line with a sharp and well barbed last week trolling he caught one 6Im­ hook on it, baited with sucker bits join the party tonight. They will appearence of these buildings. wait until next day. In July and Au­ remain several weeks. pound trout and one 4%-pounds. The gust and early September the fish similar to those with which the buoy next day he caught five trout that is planted. If he gets a nibble at Dr. Wilmont L. Marden of Lynn, go still deeper to find cooler water. Mass, and Mr. E. B. Terhune of weighed 15 pounds, and another day As it is about time for the out During October, as the spawning his bait so gentle as to make it fly fishing, he caught eight good of town auto’s to be coming into seem barely possible that it isn’t the Boston have taken one of the cot­ time approaches, the trout are un­ tages for ten days. fish the smallest a 2-pound trout and Rangeley it may be of interest to easy, shifty and capricious, and are work of some small minnow he must Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Morrison of the largest a 3-pound salmon. know that 400 different automobiles caught at all depths and times of give his line a quick and stout jerk Bangor returned home Friday after This is the Doctor’s first visit to were in Rangeley last season and a day. just the same, for that gentle, scarce­ five days of “the greatest fishing the Rangeleys and he is greatly de­ larger number is expected this year. During much of the lake trout sea­ ly perceptible nibble will be a lake you ever heard of” declared Mr. lighted with the region. son, therefore, the troll line must trout at his hook and the fish will Morrison, who met out for a “little he heavily weighted, large oval lead never bite any harder, no matter how Are you helping YOUR guide in big and heavy he may be and must more fishing” before the morning sinkers being woven in with the line boat left and caught four trout that Advert!«© In Main© Wood«. Maine Woods Voting Contest? at intervales and so nicely balanced be hooked at once or he won’t be that the line draws through the hooked at all. water like a piece of wire. Two and sometimes three trolls on lines Taking Bait at a Buoy. branching out from the main line, 75 or 100 feet apart, and consequent­ It is a singular fact that a lak ly at different depths, are used. The trout trailing "a troll will go for it wit line is coiled in a flat- circular box a savage rush that will startle the on the bottom of the boat in front inexperienced angler, but in taking of the fisherman, who plays it out the bait at a buoy, no matter how as he rows along. When the line is big and lusty it is, will indicate the out the fisherman runs one hand fact by the slightest nibble. The through a loop in it, and as he rows quick jerk of the hook upward almost the boat by slow, short strokes the always fastens in the fish’s upper ADVERTISE troll is kept jumping forward in the jaw and the trout must be hauled up water. as rapidly as the fisherman can fetch in his line hand over hand When a Trout Strikes. without giving it an instant’s slack until he has lifted his fish over When a trout strikes a troll he the side of the boat. Give an inch does it with a savageness that rare­ of slack line to the trout hooked in ly results in his failure to close on this way and the agile fish will un­ for the big hook securely. Notwithstand­ hook itself in a jiffy. It is one of ing the great weight and length of the inexplicable things about this the line and the tug of the sinkers, great member of the trout family that strike is telegraphed unmistak­ that it will not notice as a rule the able up the line to the fisherman, most lively and attractive minnow- who instantly drops his oars and on a hook, although the angler hauls in hand over hand, the line might offer it to it all day, but will being deftly coiled in tiie box as it take with avidity a chunk of dead is hauled in—provided the fisher­ sucker almost any time. man is an experienced one in hand­ In the nomenclature of the Adiron­ Vacationists ling the tackle. The tyro, excited an dacks lake trout are always just trou elated over the hooking of his trout brook, trout being “ speckles.” On and the efforts in landing it, will be Lake Keuka and Senaca lake the likely to forget all about the line, lake trout is called salmon trout, a and when he at last succeeds in brin misnomer, as there are no salmon ing the fish to gaff he will find his trout in our waters. Lake and line in such a wild and matted tangle! George people know it as lake trout on the bottom of the boat and about! always. In Maine they call it the his legs that the rest of the day will togue. It is the longue of Vermont more than likely be passed in waters. Canadian fishermen know Summer Boarders straightening out his tackle. it collioquially as forktail. As the A big lake trout is not so easily tuladi it is known in New Bruns­ brought to the boat. The lake trout wick, siscowit on Lake Superior, and is a sturdy and obstinate creature Mackinaw trout among the fishermen and it is no uncommon thing for one of Lake Huron and Michigan. to “ go back” on the fisherman three In the deep, cold waters of the and even four times, even with the great lakes and lakes of the far northwest the trout has grown to be Maine Woods reaches advantage the latter has in the use of such tackle—“ going back” be­ of a weight of 100 pounds, and one ing the local term describing the of 40 and 50 pounds is not so rare as fish’s determined halt in its involunt­ to excite comment, but in the small­ ary course toward the boat and its er waters of the East a 15 pounder Thousands vigorous rush back into the depths is above the average. With one such in spite of the fisherman. on his line, though, and although his tackle may be heavy and its con­ The Seth Green Rig. struction all in his own favor, the angler will find a bout before him of these people Another troll used by lake trout to occupy his strength and tax his fishermen is known as the Seth skill to the utmost.—Bangor Commer­ Green rig. This is a gang of ten cial. ‘ , liL small hooks, arx-anged in pairs and making a formidable aggregation of' POLAND SPRING HOUSE. barbed points. A pearly hued small fish, known locally as the sawbelly, The Poland Spring House is send­ They all want to read about places which abounds in the lake, is attach­ ing announcements that the hotel ed to this gang, and, although when will open on June 1st, as usual. Phis the trout ^re fished for at a great is the thirty-six season of this fam­ that offer attractions. depth this troll has to be kept at a ous hotel. We wish to call special proper position by a sinker weigh­ attention to their advertisement in ing something like a pound and another column. which must be dragged along on the bottom by the angler as he rows, THE BOSTON WORK HORSE many lake trout fishermen on Lake PARADE. M aine. Woods Keuka make it their favorite lure. A d The use of this heavy leaded The 9th Annual Work Horse Par­ \ line and the Seth Green rig is un­ ade will be held in Boston on Mem­ known, or at least not practiced, on orial Day. It will be the largest Is the Medium Lake George, or the Adirondack or yet g iv e n . The entries number about Maine lakes. 1200, and embrace every kind of The lake trout, when hooked, does hitch from a single horse to a, team not leap from the water like his, 'S0S. royal cousin, the salmon, but he Old Horse Class there are rushes into the depths of the lake entries, and this is always Address, until the opposing force of the line interesting part of the held taut from the hook in his jaw wears on him and he turns and are 5 new classes this year, charges back toward the surface, ionship Classes open only Phillips, - * Maine. plowing through the water this way s that have already taken and that way, surging back to get more first prizes in pre- the slack of the line. Handled with These classes are « ^ "W1 MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS. MAINE, MAY 25, 1911. LOCAL EDITION— 12 PAGES.

MAINE WOODS. THE ASHLAND TAXIDERMIST SHOP S A N D Y R IV E R (S i R A N G E L E Y LAKES Phillips, Maine. RAILROAD J. W. Brackett Company, Publishers. The SCENIC ROUTE TO J. W. BRACKET T, The RANGELEY LAKES and DEAD RIVER REGION, MAINE Editor and Manager. HERBERT W. ROWE, Bangor, Tim e-Table in Effect M a y 15, 1911. Associate Editor for Eastern Maine. ♦A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. LiV A r P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. * ISSUED WEEKLY. X X X B o sto n X X X * 8.00 (via Portsmouth) 3.15 9.05 9.15 Boston (via Dover) 3.30 11.20 9.00 O uting E dition, 8 pages, 51.00 a ye 8.40 1.55 8.40 P o rtla n d Bocal Edition, ten and twelve pages, 5.30 51 .60 a year. 1.50 5.10 12.00 Farmington ar 6.57 2.15 1.20 Canadian subscriptions, 60 cents extra. 2.22 5.40 12.30 ar S tro n g lv 6.26 1.42 12.47 5.43 Iv S tro n g ar 1.30 Maine Woods has absorbed the sub­ G.09 S alem 1.05 scription lists of Maine Woodsman and 6.28 ar lv 12.45 Maine Sportsman, and thoroughly cover's 9.30 lv Kingfield ar— 11.50 8.18 the entire state of Maine as to hunting', 6.59 9.58 Carrabasset 11.23 7.51 fishing and outings, and the whole of 7.21 10.20 ar Franklin county locally. B ig e lo w lv 11.00 7.28 Maine Woods solicits communication 2.22 . 5.40 12.32 lv S tro n g ar 6.26 1.42 12.47 and fish and game photographs from its Is the place to get your FISH and GAME HEADS mounted this fall. All work done by the 2.45 6.0Ó 12.55 ar lv 6.05 1.20 12.25 readers. 2.45 6.05 lv P hillips ar When ordering the address of your latest and most approved methods. We guarantee all work to be done satisfactory and at 1.10 12.25 3.43 7.01 ar R ed in g ton 12.11 11 25 paper changed please give the old as satisfactory prices. 4.05 well as new address. ✓ 7.20 Eustis Junction 11.49 11A5 GEORGE E G A N , ...... Ashland, Maine. 4.07 7.23 D ead R iver 11.37 10.37 4.25 7.40 R a n g e le y Two Editions. 11.30 10.60 4.27 « 7.43 ar M arbles lv 11.25 1 o 4Ç We publish two editions weekly of *P.M. P.M P.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. A.M, Maine Woods. The outing edition is * x* X X eight pages and the subscription price X x X » is $1.00 a year. The local edition is 10 ♦Sunday only. and 12 pages—su bscription p rice $1.50 a year. xDaily except Sunday. J. W. Birackett Co., Phillips, Me. MAINE GUIDES' F. N. BEAL, G. P. A. , Maine Woods has purchased the sub­ scription list and good will of the Sportsman’s Guide of North America, published at Cornish, Maine. All sub­ scribers who had paid in advance for for the Sportsman’s Guide will receive $ 2 ,0 0 0 in Prizes the Big Game Fish Maine Woods weekly to the end of their subscriptions. T hose who are In ar­ F IE L D A N D STREAM rears are requested to renew by sub­ .America s Maagzine for Sportsmen,’’ i scribing for Maine Woods. All letters Offering 203 Prizes for the Biggest will have prompt, attention. J. W. Rrnckett Co., Phillips, Ma'> June 24, Fresh and Salt W ater Game Fish Caugli 1910« it ■ . r !il3,l,iial»LI! D aring 1911 Prizes for the biggest fish caught each THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1911. mouth and grand prizes for the entire sea­ CONTEST! son in each class, including $60 silver cup, & 'V h i l l i p s AND VICINITY. silver medals, rods and reels, guns and sportsmen’s equipment. List of prizes and Ralph Cragin, who is treasurer of 1 ©PEN T© ALL REGISTERED GUIDES | conditions of contest published each month. Read the stories of How. the Union Oil Company of California, When, Where, and with what tackle these big fish were killed. Special in­ writes his father, Mr. W. A. D. Cra­ troductory offer of a three months’ trial subscription to FIELD AND gin as follows: This letter is mostly STREAM, together with the 1911 Angler’s Guide, including the latest Game adventure. This morning. at about On Monday, June 26, 1911, Maine Woods wall give away a and Fish Laws for 1911 and a five-foot, two piece split bamboo bait casting 3:30 Mr. McVean and I started in Maine manufactured guide’ cauoe absolutely free of charge. The rod ' A ll For $1.00. the machine for Tia Juana, the canoe will be disposed of through a voting contest and will he Send in your order today and learn all about this great contest. papers had an extra out last night, given to the registered Maine Guide wiho receives the largest FIELD AND STREAM PUB. COMPANY, stating that a large force of Feder­ number of votes. Any registered guide in Miaiine may compete áis had left Ensenada and were ex­ and the one having the largest number of votes at the close of 43 East 21st street, N ew York City. pected to attack Tijuana this morn­ the contest will be the winner. I ing at day break, so we intended to he on the spot when the festivi­ Rules off the Contest. ties commenced and we were there by daylight, but the Federáis didn’t It is essential to the contest that the names of not less show up. We loafed around until than two contestants appear and remain actively engaged until ]\/[ P ) T n D I C T C En route to and from about 5:30 and when there was noth­ the close. In the event of the withdrawal of all ¡active candi­ IVIW I W IxlO 1 O Rangeley are invited to ing doing we ran the sentry line of dates hut one, there can be no contest and the prize will be American soldiers and beat it across withdrawn. visit in Farmington. from Tia Juana to Tiujana. The In­ A coupon will be printed in every issue of Maine Woods un­ surrectos invited us to stay to break­ til and including Thursday June 22, 1911, which will contain the fast, which we would have done but last coupon. The contest will close at this paper’s business of­ A R R H T' | ’ Maine’s Select School for Boys for the fact that Mr. McVean had fice at 7.30 o’clock p. m. the following Monday, June 26, when /A D D vy I 1 Three minutes from P. 0. or R. to get back to town and make the the votes" will he counted by a committee representing the lead­ R. Station. trip to Escondido. They escorted us ing contestants. all around the town, showing us 1. For every yearly new subscriber to this paper (8-page where they advanced upon the town. outing edition) at $1, 200 votes will be given. For every new The only Maine Private School catering to city boys competing with a>nd just how they attacked, and. the subscriber for the local edition (12 pages) at $1.50 a year, 300 New York and Connecticut Schools. funny part of it all is that out of votes will be given. A new subscriber may pay as many years about 150 men that I saw, I saw: in advance as he wishes, and receive votes at the rate of 200 T E N T H YEAR—Opens Sept., 27, 1911. Terms $700: only one Mexican and one negro, the for each $1, and 300 for each $1.50 a year paid, but all these Private Parlor Car to and from Boston opening and closing days. rest were all young Americans, and payments must be made in advance at one time. a good clean looking bunch too, it 2. For each $1 paid by present subscribers, arrear­ would surprise you to see how clean ages of accounts or in advance on present subscriptions, and they can keep, shaven and washed, whether for the outing edition or local edition, 100 votes will PHILLIPS AND VICINITY. COMING EVENTS. and are pretty fairly clothed and he tallowed. well armed and mounted. They 3. Changes in subscription from one member to another of have some awfully good saddle the same, family, etc., made for the obvious purpose of secur­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greenwood North Franklin Grange at Phillips, horses, and all are armed with Win­ ing the increased number of votes given to new subscribers, of Farmington were in town Sunday May 13, 1.30 P. M. chester or Mauser rifles and all cannot be permitted. en route from Rangeley by automo­ North Franklin Pomona Grange at carry side arms, mostly he:v^ Colts. 4. Each issue of Maine Woods will contain one coupon bile. Madrid, May 18th, 10.00 A. M. Mrs. S. L. Twombly was ill in which, when filled out and delivered ait the Maine Woods office, Mr. J. J. Maher of Augusta, June 14 - 15, Department of Maine bed for a few days last week, but will count as one vote. Grand Master Workman of the An­ G. A. R. Encampment at Augusta. is now much better. There will be no single votes ofr sale; votes can only be cient Order of United Workmen of June 14 - 15, annual encampment, Miss Tressie Carroll, who is work­ obtained as above set forth or by clipping from the paper the Maine was in Phillips last Tuesday Maine Division, Sons of Veterans, ing for Mrs. H. H. Field was in votes that ¡appear below.. Augusta. evening to inspect the Phillips lodge. June 28, 29 and 30—Forty-fourth an Rangeley over Sunday. Votes will he counted each Thursday during the contest, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Haines of Mrs. J. F. Hough was in Reding and the figures of such counting printed in the following issue Avon will celebrate their golden wed­ nual meeting of Maine Pharmaceutic­ ton over Sunday. of the paper. ding annivesary at their home on al A&so. at Kineo. J. Scott Brackett was home from When a subscription i sent in, please mention the name of Friday, June 2. A general invita­ June 14-15—Dept .of Maine, G . A. Hebron Academy from Friday until the party whom you wish to receive the votes, as no votes can tion is extended to all. It is planned Tuesday of this week. he given if not taken at the time the subscription is paid. to have a basket picnic, but Mr. R. Encampment at Augusta . Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Ross were at All communications should be addressed to “ Voting Contest, and Mrs. Haines will furnish beans, Lodges and Societies. the former’s parents, Mr. and Mr Maine Woods Office, Phillips, Maine.” brown bread, etc. If stormy June Raymond Ross over Sunday. 2, it will be postponed to the first True Blue Council, No .14, Jr. O. Mrs. D. F. Field and Mrs. J. W. fair day. Brackett were in Portland a couple U. A. M. first and third Friday of , ? «g, fr »fr»;.* » » » » »»»»»»« h» Judge Geo. C. Wing of Auburn of days this week. every month. Mrs. Eliza Toothaker of Auburn was in Phillips last week, the guest has been the guest of her sister, MHINE WOODS ÖÄN0E of Hon. Oscar C. Hersey, manager Mt. Saddleback Lodge, I. O. O. F., Mrs. Evelyn Howland the past week. of the International Mfg. Co. Judge Tuesday o f1 every week. The Sandy River and Rangeley Wing is a stockholder in the Inter­ VOTING CONTEST national Mfg. Co. Ladies’ Social Union first and Lake Railroad cars look very nice third Tuesday every month. in new paint. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, who came here from Dixfield last year, Hope Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F ., ONÇ VOTE FOR...... * g; have moved back to \Dixfield. Mr. second and fourth Friday of every Davis has been employed by the month. International Mfg. Company. WEBSTER’S Mr. M. H. Kenniston, of • Fruitvale, King’s Daughters, first and third Cal. writes Maine Woods as follows: Friday of every month. NEW Just at this time it is cloudy and Mt. 1 Ah ram lodge, No. 65, meets cold but everything grows well. I at Wilbur hall the second Monday INTERNATIONAL have peas nearly 3 feet' high All kinds DICTIONARY of stuff is big enough to eat. evening of each month. Potatoes are more than a foot high. K. of P., first and third Thurs­ THE MERRIAM WEBSTER || MAINE WOODS GAN O ’.E * I I take care of my garden and chick­ days o f every month. The O n ly N ew unabridged dic­ s;] f X & ens. My chicks keep themselves tionary in many years. £ VOTING CONTEST “ and me too. I sell from 12 to 15 dozen a week. I just sold 3 dozen . Notice. Contains the p ith and e s s e n c e this morning. My health is fine. of an authoritative library. jjjj £ Publishers of Maine W o o d s: I would like to hear from all friends. Covers every field of knowl­ I hereby forbid any person harbor­ edge. An Encyclopedia in a Herewith find $ ...... for which credit...... years’ subscription to ing or trusting my adopted son single book. Bernard G. Staples on my account The O n ly Dictionary with the Name. as I shall pay no bills of his con­ tracting after this date. New Divided Page. Address...... , ...... Headaclies and Their Treatment. 400,000 Words. 2700 Pages. H. G. Staples. In treating a headache, there is one Wilton, May 16, 1911. 6000 Illustrations. Cost nearly And also...... Hundred "Votes safe rule to follow:—Never use any half a million dollars. medicine containing acetanilid or similar Let us tell you about this most For...... o f ...... coal-tar derivatives without the advice remarkable single volume. of your physician. They may give ...... Subscription. (Please indicate whether this is New subscription or O ld .)' temporary relief, but they almost never W rite fo r sam ple reach the cause of the trouble and are pages, full par­ likely to weaken the heart. The most - NOTICE - ticulars, etc. common form of headache, frequently Name this called sick headache, arising from a You will find a choice paper and disordered stomach, may be avoided assortment of children’s w e w ill Wm. Arnold, Eustis,...... 4522 by care in the choice of food. Shun send f r e e trimmed hats from 98c Dana Blodgett, Rangeley,...... 3810 pastry, candy and rich food, take time a set o f to eat, chew your food thoroughly and up, as well as a good line P ock et Frank Huntoon, Rangeley,...... 1050 keep your bowels in good condition by of ladies’ hats, at reason­ M aps Vld Hlnkley, Rangeley,...... 400 using one-half to one teaspoonful of able prices at Geo. C. Jones, Mosquito,...... 310 L. F. Atwood’s Medicine after each O. L. Sprague, Corinna,...... 200 meal. This old reliable remedy has been a perfect blessing to thousands Mrs. Grace Mitchell’s Levi Davis, Kineo, ...... 200 for sixty years. Get a bottle today, I Chas. H. Collins, Norcross,...... 201 and prove it for yourself. Any dealer * PHILLIPS, MAINE. &C. MerriamCo. Rance Hamm, Bingham,...... has it for thirty-five cents, or we mail ❖ Springfield, Mass. Ethel Smith, Cherryfield...... 100 a free sample on request. L. F. Medi­ cine Co., Portland, Me. /

LOCAL EDITION— 12 PAGES. MAINE WOOD«, PHILLIPS, MAINE, MAY 25, 1911.

PHILLIPS AND VICINITY. SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT. THE PEOPLE'S ADVERTISEMENTS Don’t forget the track meet at May Term Opened Last Week. Had Toothaker’s Park next Saturday after­ Some Cases of More Than noon. Exciting contests. Several new Ordinary Interest. One cent a w ord in cdvarce. No bead-line Hood’s features. Be sure and go, the boys or other display. Subjects in a. b. c. order, need your presence. See advertisemei t| The first case brought on for trial in another column for special rates at the term of court which opened and trains from Rangeley, Strong on Tuesday forenoon of last week, FOR SALE. and Kingfield. was that of Marshall D. P. Thomp­ son of Kingfield vs. James B. Soule Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Whorff went to formerly of Groveton, N. H. now of FOR SALE. Second hand white iron Sarsaparilla Bald Mountain Wednesday where crib in good condition. Inquire at Portland. H. S. Wing of Kingfield they will have charge of the pri­ Maine Woods office. vate cottage of the Rickers. and E. E. Richards of Farmington I s A friend writes from Haverhill, were council for plaintiff and Au­ Mass., as follows: S. L. Rand form­ gustus Simmons of North Anson for erly of Industry, Maine is a large the defense. CIDER VINEGAR—For sale. Arthur America’s Createst Medicine- contractor and builder in this city The action was to recover a com­ Shepard, Phillips, Maine. Also C. H. Brown formerly of Wilton mission of $6,000 Thompson claimed was due him as agent for selling is having good success as general 50 BUSHELS OF SEED barley for carpenter. He also does rent col­ timber land belonging to Soule. The Take It This Spring case occupied all day Wednesday, sale. Inquire of Benj. Dodge, Farm­ lections as a side line. Mr. Daniel er’s line. 28—21. B. Wing from Phillips, son of Bion going to the jury a little after 6 Thoroughly cleanses the blood, cures all eruptions, Wing is at present working in a shoe o’clock P. M. shop, but steam fitting and gas pip The jury brought in a verdict for FOR SALE—Motor boat. “ Neva” Improves the appetite, relieves that tired feeling. Get it $1,425 in favor of Thompson. The Length about 26 feet. Beam abou 6 ing is his business when the season feet. Equipped with 7 H. P. Knox en­ is on. Mrs. Orrie E. Garvin, daugh­ tract of land Thompson claims he today, in usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs. had a part in selling is in the north­ gine. Reversing propeller. Awning ter of Silas M. Wing of Phillips is over all. Safest craft on the Lake. doing a good business in fitting up east part of Mt. Abram township and CARNIVAL OF THE SEASONS. by many customers, the day being comprises 12,800 acres. Just been thoroughly overhauled and light housekeeping suites to rent and painted. Boat now at Rangeley. Ap­ the first real warm one that had is also doing a good business in her The court Thursday took up the been experienced for some time. The case of W. D. Murphy of Wilton vs. ply to Ernest Haley, Rangeley, Me., Held at Grange Hall by King’s grocery store. Silas M. Wing who or Lyman H. Nelson, Portland, Me. Daughters Proves Success­ ladies in charge of this table were is in his 84th year came to Haver Miss Catherine M. A. Morrison of Mrs. Fred Morton and Miss Eliza­ the same town. Blanchard appeared ful Affair. hill a few days ago alone and is now PIGS for sale.. Chas. Ross, Phillips. beth Toothaker. visiting in Lynn and other cities. for plaintiff and Butler for the de­ The domestic table, where were The season is a month later here fendant. The action was brought The Gj-ange hall at the upper vil­ found cakes, pies, salads, sandwiches, to recover a balance of $106.27, al­ FOR SALE. Two full blood Barred lage was a scene of gaiety last Sat­ than usual. and other good things which the Among the June weddings of much leged to be due for wages for the Plymonth Rock Cockerels, price, $1.50 urday afternoon and evening when it Daughters know how to make, was labor of plaintiff in the printing each. Will exchange one for R. I. Rea was opened to the public by the interest will be that of Miss Mellie presided over by Mrs. Edith Haley Fernald, daughter of ex-Govemor office of the defendant from Oct. cockerel. O. M. Moore, Farmington P. King’s Daughters with their Carni­ and Miss Christie Aldrich. 1909, till April 1910, at $18 per week. O. At Maplewood, South Strong. val of the Seasons. and Mrs. Bert M. Fernald, of West The candy table was well patroniz­ Poland and Mr. Norris Pulsifer Evel- Miss Morrison claimed that plain­ Phone, 18-31. In the windows of the hall were ed and Misses Dallas Voter and Algie tiff had not kept the terms of his suspended white maltese crosses eth of Kennebunk, which will take EGGS FOR HATCHING—R. I. Reds Pratt were the ladies who measured place June 7 at the home of ex-Gov- contract with her, had not labored bearing the purple letters I. H. N. the sweets to the customers. Both diligently, honestly and faithfully in 50 cents per setting. George A. Bean, (In His Name) the colors and. embl­ ernor and Mrs. Fernald. the domestic and candy tables were Women and girls wanted to work her behalf. He kept no proper books Phillips, Maine ems of the society. . decorated in purple and white, the of accounts and paid out money on As one entered the hall the eye in the toothpick factory. Internation­ society’s colors. al Mfg. Company. her account which she never author­ was centered on the four booths of At the foot of the hall the visit­ ized him to do, among them a bill BOILER, TEN HORSE POWER the seasons, viz., spring, summer, The Sandy River and Rangeley ors could be refreshed by Russian Lakes Railroad tracks are particular^ of $28 for type-setting in Boston. with smoke stack—$50 Need the ■'•v* autumn and winter. The spring tea, plain tea and coffee, which was The jury reported a verdict for the room. J. W. Brackett Co., Phillips, booth was made of white and was i for this time of year. poured by Mrs. Mae Hopkins and and Mrs. H. B. Austin went defendant. Maine. profusely decorated with flowers, Miss Blanche Kenniston in Japanese A case tried on Friday was that heralding spring. This booth con­ ton Wednesday and will return FOR SALE or TO RENT—Harness cups and saucers, while the partaker in their new automobile. of Ralph W. Knowlton of Farmington tained a large assortment of white of these draughts were seated at vs. Otis M. Moore of Strong. The shop, tools, sewing machine, in good embroidered linen, towels, neckwear Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Chandler are location ,at upper village, Phillips. tables daintily arranged with pretty spending a- few days with Mrs. C. plaintiff sued defendant to recover and other articles and was presided dishes. Two coffee percolators and pay for a harrow and seeder he sold Easy terms. J. W. Carlton. over by Miss Avilla Herse.y, Mrs. E. Parker at her cottage at Long a 5 o’clock tea kettle added to the «pond. the defendant a year ago. The price Lydia Harnden and Mrs. Addie Par­ beauty of the arrangement of the agreed on was $37. The defence FOR SALE at a bargain price. Atlan­ ker. the Union £. S. Lecture Course of serving table. the past winter are aware that an­ was that the harrow was taken on tic bory with four horse power The second season was represent­ The memory table, where the con­ other evening is inquired to com­ trial, found it unsatisfactory and re­ motor. 18 X 5, fully equipped. New ed by a house of green crepe paper tributions of the absent members of plete the course. Months ago the turned it. Verdict for plaintiff last fall and used less than twenty made in lattice work and decorated the circle were displayed, was con­ Choral Club began work upon an $38.66. Fenderson for plaintiff; But- times, all told. Have bought much with pink roses, with the word “ Sum­ ducted by Miss Celia Whitney and opera for this evening and the pre­ for defendant. larger boat. Launch can be seen at mer” in pink on the green back­ Mrs. Etta Smith. sentation was confidently expected in Lake Point Cottage, foot of Range- ground. At this booth was found Despite the extremely hot day the February. Hindrances of varous Court Notes. ley Lake. pin cushions, embroidered aprons, Carnival wras well patronized and a kinds made postponement necessary. EGGS FOR HAT CHIN G—Pure bred, dust caps and many articles of fancy neat little sum was realized for the Leonard Keith of Chesterville was It was but recently, however, that heavy laying strains, Barred Rock work, the sale of which was con­ circle to reward the ladies who had the idea was abandoned. The com­ appointed surveyor in the case, ducted by Mrs. Cora Beedy, Mrs. worked diligently and untiringly for mittee, who at once set about mak­ Emeline C. Eustis, Admx., vs. Frank­ and S. C. R. I. Reds; 13 eggs $1.; Bertha Chandler, Mrs. Winnifred the affair, which was a success ing other arrangements, found much lin & Somerset Land & Lumber Co. 50 eggs $3. H. L. Goodwin, Phil­ Harden and Mrs. Mima McLaughlin. socially as well as financially, and difficulty, as companies and enter­ The action, Frank L. Marchetti vs. lips, Maine. The next booth was made of fes­ much credit is due those who had tainers had completed their tours Harry L. Nelson, et al., was re­ the entire work in charge. toons of purple and white crepe paper and would place no more dates for ferred to J. C. Holman. TWELVE Horse Power Boiler. Good "with decorations of autumn leaves, this season. However, they now an­ The jurymen were excused Sat­ condition. For sale cheap. J. W. clusters of pictured grapes, corn, TEMPLE. nounce for Thursday evening, June urday forenoon and all business was Brackett Co., Phillips, Maine. and purple and white chrysanthe­ first,, Mrs. Pomeroy of Lewiston, a completed soon after noon Monday so C. T. Hodgkins has finished saw­ Judge Haley left on the 2.25 P. M. mums. “ Autumn” in purple letters reader of charming personality and FOR SALE—22 house lots with sew­ plainly told the season for this booth, ing birch. much ability, assisted by local, musi­ train that day. Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Foss of Free­ erage and city water. All prices. B. at which Miss Sarah Toothaker, Miss cians. The names and program will and at other times Judge Haley F. Beal. Cora Wheeler, Mrs. Josephine Larra- man visited their daughter, Mrs. will appear upon posters and fliers. heard divorce cases. Decrees grant­ bee and Miss Daisy Davenport pleas­ Frank Welch and family last week. Though deepl; ^rtrgretting delay and ed will be reported in a later issue. VILLAGE RESIDENCE FOR SALE— e d the customers with pictures, sofa Rev. J. P. Barrett began his labors change the committee can now as­ known as the Bana Beal house on * pillows and necessary articles for as pastor of the Congregational sure an evening of delightful enter­ Sawyer street, Phillips. Inquire of this season of the year. church last Sunday, preaching ser­ tainment. B. F. Beal. The last season, or the winter vice at 1 P. M. Christian Endeavor The annual track meet of the booth, was robed in white and re­ prayer meeting at 7.30 P. M. North Franklin Interscholastic Athle­ .Mothers Can BUILDING LOTS (very large) for presented a hunter’s lodge with the Mrs. Chas. Huntington put her tic Association occurs at Toothaker’s Prevent Sickness sale in Phillips and Avon. Price, cartridge belt, powder horn and gun, shoulder out of joint Friday evening. Park, Saturday, May 2 at 2 o’clock. $1.50 per front foot and up J. W. and other paraphernalia required for Chas. Butterfield lost a valuable The High schools of Phillips, King- in their children by just a litde Brackett. the hunt. This booth was under the cow with milk fever last week. field, Rangeley and Strong will be precaution and watchfulness. able superintendence of Mrs. Eva Charles Smith has gone to North represented and a close and interest­ There are many ills of childhood MILK AND CREAM—Best. Special Toothaker and Mrs. Frances Record Jay to work on the granite ledge. ing meet is anticipated. Better go —the majority of them trivial— orders solicited. Farmers’ telephone. and contained comforters, holders, which can readily be corrected and NORTH FARMINGTON. and encourage the boys in their Charles F. Ross. slippers, and many other warm arti­ athletics. cured by a timely dose of cles for winter. Saturday evening at Grange hall, The ice cream table was visited Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jennings passed male quartette, • impersonator and WANTED. the Sabbath with her parents, Mr. violinist of the Bates College Glee TRUE’S ELIXIR and Mrs. W. T. Voter. Club. A most pleasing entertainment. For over 6o years this old remedy Miss Roxie Conant, the teacher bas been known and used by the Am­ WANTED—position as housekeeper For the benefit of P. H. S. track erican public. It at Mosher Hill visited her home team. Don’t miss it. You will be is the best remedy in sportsman camp or summer resort. in Turner the last of last week. pleased with the program. Admission for old and young. Mrs. Emma Stinson, Wiscasset, Me. Brook fishing is on now in brooks Relieves Constipa- WHAT only 25 cents. Dancing after the This L tion, regulates the where the law is not on. concert with good music. head < r Stomach'and Bow- WANTED—At Blakeslee Lake camps Walter Mosher has been ill of To the citizens of Phillips, Maine on els, and expels all one girl for kitchen and laundry tonsilitis and Mr. G. M. Hatch every worms. Pleasant work; one girl for table and chamber with a neuralgic attack. and vicinity, I desire to announce pactiag to take. Children that I shall be in town soon for the like it. work. Joseph H. White, Eustis, Me. I WENT purpose of examining the eyes of At All Druggists MILE SQUARE, AVON. patients. Only up to date methods 35c., 50c.. $J.OO. WANTED—Barred Rock and R. I. employed in examination. Special Red chicks, pure bred. Also hens attention to children. Absolutely fail from 4 lbs. up. Geo. A. Bean, Phil­ Roland Hinds, who has been work­ treatment to all. Charges reason- lips, Maine. THROUGH ing in Strong the past winter has ale and all work guaranteed. Frank returned home. F Graves, Graduate Optometrist, H. W. Worthley and family visit­ AGENTS WANTED to sell Aerio New Sharon,. Maine. From the New Vacuum Cleaners in Franklin county. ed at Fred Raymond’s Sunday. York Institute of Optometry, New Before taking Lydia E.Pinkham’s Master Kenneith Brimigion, of The only Machine easily operated Stratton is visiting at Mr. John Dun­ York, N. Y. by one person at a price within Several hundred present and for­ Vegetable Compound. ham’s. # reach of all. Big profits to hustlers Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dyer, of Dal- mer employes of Mr. C. I. Hood Write at once to J. E. Voter, Gen Natick, Mass. — “ I cannot express lis visited at Orlando Marden’s last recently celebrated, at Hood s Lab­ Agt., Kingfield, Maine. what I went through during the change oratory the 50th anniversary of week. the beginning of Mr. Hood’s busi­ of life before I tried Henry Beal, wife and child visit­ SPRUCE GUM wanted. Write E. F Lydia E. Pinkliam’s ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. ness life in Lowell. Verrill, Farmington, Me. Vegetable Com­ Beal, Sunday. „ . ., pound. I wras in such H. W. Worthley and family visit­ a nervous condition ed at Mr. Alfred Marden’s one day Do You Have the Right Kind of Help TO RENT. Foley Kidney Pills furnish you I could not keep last week. still. My limbs the right kind of help to neutralize and remove the poisons that cause TO RENT. Six room, down stair» were cold, I had Ed Grant, Beaver Pond Camps, creepy sensations, Foley’s Kidney Remedy Acted Quickl backache, headache, nervousness, and rent, with bath. B. F. Beal. and I could not sleep other kidney and bladder ailments. nights. I was finally M. N. George, Irondale, Ala., was Sold by W. A. D. Cragin. New reading matter. Interesting. bothered with kidney trouble for The first edition was exhausted LOST—BLACK AND TAN female told by two phys­ fox hound. C. N. Lufkin, Madrid, Me icians that I also many years. “I was persuaded to much sooner than we expected an<5 try Foley Kidney Remedy, and be­ the popular demand was so great had a tumor. I read MAPS OF MAINE RESORTS ANS one day of the wonderful cures made fore taking it three days I could fell for a second edition that we pub­ TO LET. by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable its beneficial effects. The pain left lished an enlarged and improved ed­ Compound and decided to try it, my back, my Kidney action cleared ROADS. ition to be sold by mail (portpaid) and it has made me a well woman. up, and I am so much better I do at the low price named. CAMPS AND COTTAGES to let in My neighbors and friends declare it not hesitate to recommend Foley Kid­ Twelve cents, postpaid. Stamp* the Rangeleys. All kinds and prices had worked a miracle for me. Lydia ney Remedy,.” Sold by W. A. D. Cra- Maine Woods and Maine Sportsm an accepted. By the day, week or season. E. J gin. has frequent Inquiries tor maps of the Herrick, Rangeley, Maine. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is fishlnv regions of the state, etc. vt f worth its weight in gold for women can furnish the following Maine mapjr J. W. BRACKETT CO., during this period of life. If it will Ranerelfey mnd, IVlQgSLmtic districts. • • »*5*. SEVERAL COTTAGES east shore of Rangeley and Megantic districts, Androscoggin Lake, nicely furnished help others you may publish my MOSE, TH E MOOSE. very large ...... *ot Phillips, Maine. letter.” —Mrs.'N a t h a n B. G r e a t o n , Moosehead and Aroostook (dls- everything clean and first class. 51 N- Main Street, Natick, Mass. A unique story of calling in which tricts ...... Springs, mattresses, feather pillows, an intellectual moose and a garru­ Franklin County ...... bedding, dishes complete. Fireplaces, The Change of Life is the most criti­ Somerset County ...... • • • Maine Sportsman List. piazzas, shady groves, pure spring cal period of a woman’s existence. lous son of the wilds are brought to- Oxford County ...... Piscataquis _ County ...... guc Maine Sportsman, a monthly Outing water, vegetable garden, ice and Women everywhere should remember A travesty in which 's told the life Aroostook County ...... {ft, boats furnished. (Milk, butter, eggs, that there is no other remedy known Washington Oounty ...•••••••...... ; ; D„J magazine published at Bangor, has been of the baskwoodsman in the height Outline map o f M aine, 30x36 In...... merged with Maine Woods and all who nearby). Excellent fishing. Bass, to medicine that will so successfully Geological map, of Maine ...... ^ pickerel, perch. Convenient to R. carry women through this trying of simplicity. had paid for Maine Sportsman in ad­ Written by R. R. map of Malne^...... R., P. O. telephone, two mails daily. period as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege­ Androscogg.n_ C ounty ...... vance will receive Maine Woods weekly For full particulars write, C. D. Lin­ table Compound. John W. Odlin, Cumberland County ...... for an equal length of time. Ail sub­ with six pen and ink illustrations by Hancock County ...... scribers to Maine ¡Sportsman who order coln, Wayne, Maine. Kennebec Oounty ...... *6« If you would like special advice Culmer Barnes. It will receive Maine Woods*» (outing about your case write a confiden­ In a booklet, by uTcoln' andf Saeadahoe' Counties’ "•36c edition) a t $1.00 a year. CHAUFFEUR—With experience is tial letter to Mrs. Pinkliain, at j. W. Brackett Co., Phillips, Maine. Penobscot Oounty ...... open for engagement. References fur­ Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, Postpaid, 35 cents. -Waldo County ...... 3fifl J. W. Brackett Clo. nished. O. A. Hardy, Weld, Maine. and always helpful. Y ork CJounty ...... *...... 8 MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS» MAINE, MAY 25, 1911. LOCAL EDITION— 12 PAGES.

MAKING TROUT BITE AGAINST W here to go inlM aine THEIR WILLS. W h ere to go in Maine Ever try to catch, fish when they did not seem to want to bite and Androscoggin County. when folks didn’t land a one? Well, Rangeley, Maine. I have tried to catch fish and caught Lewiston, Me. Scott’s Camps, Quimby Pond, famous for fly 'em, too says a correspondent in DeW|tt House. Leading Hotel. Unex­ fishing, five miles from Rangeley, two miles from the Adirondack Enterprise. celled In Maine. Booklet free. George Oquossoc, good road direct to camps. Transient U. Patte, ProDrietor. Lew's ton, Me. GAMP BOOKLET There was one warm day not long ______X.T < parties accommodated, best of meals served. Tele­ 4 ago, when it was too bright, and too ======^^ ip======phone connection by which boats and accommo­ JIM POND CAMPS, Eustis, Me. still to catch trout. That is it seem­ t Aroostook County. dations can be secured, J. E. Scott, Box 268. Finest trout, togue and salmon fishing, indi­ ed that way. There were trout in Rangeley, Maine vidual log cabins, open wood fires, excellent beds, the brook and folks knew they were Via Bangor & Aroostook R. R. first-class table service; 2400 feet above sea level, grand mountain scenery, purest of spring water, there, but they would not be caught. Zella Isle Camps. Big Fish Lake. From cars to plenty of brook trout in nearby ponds and streams Some tried worms, others tried flies, camps, twenty miles by canoe. Good trout fishing. Log Gamp to Let new boats, new canoes, an ideal family vacation but there was nothing doing. I tried Circulars. L. A. Orcutt, Ashland, Aroostook Co., resort, only three miles to Eustis Village, one Maine. ______On Long Pond. Near Rangeley. Five Rooms. Lake Parlin House and Camps. it myself with first worms and then Brick fireplace, Cook camp, Ice, Spring water. mile to auto road, daily mail, telephone. Write Winterville, Maine. Are delightfully situated on shore of Lake Par­ for beautiful free illustrated booklet. flies and when 1 say there was noth­ Red R iver Camps;—Beautiful place for vaca­ Address GEO. H. SNOWMAN. lin on direct line from Quebec to Rangeley Lakes ing doing, I know what I am talking tions, Best of fishing. T. H. Tweedie. popular thoroughfare for automobiles, being a Percy C- Taylor, Mgr., Rangeley, Maine, distance of 122 miles each way. M aine Camp Co., about. It seemed as though dyna­ Lake Parlin and the 12 out ponds in the radius Eustis Maine. mite was about the only thing you Via Rangeley, of four miles furnish the best of fly fishing the could raise them fish with, and, of Cumberland County. whole season. The house and camps are new and course, we were just out of dynamite. Y o rk ’s Camps, Loon Lake. Address J. Lewis have all modern conveniences, such as baths, gas Pine Point, Maine. York, Rangeley, Maine. Booklet. lights, open rock fireplaces, etc. The cuisine is When I was walking along home, unexcelled. all tired, sore and disappointed, for The Phoenix. New Camps for Sportsmen. Canoeing, boating, bathing, tennis, mountain Open fire place. Airy rooms. Bath room, hot On Rangeley Lake. I thought some of myself as a fish­ and cold water. Excellent board. Marsh birds, Mingo Spring Hotel and Camps Tha slimbing. automobiling, etc. most attractive place at the Rangeley». Write for free booklet. erman, I kicked at some rotten ducks and deep sea fishing. For remainder of season $1.00 per day and up. Address P. O. Box Advance booking advised. Address A. H. P. McKENNEY. Proprietor, Jackman, Me stringers of an old walk in front of 29, Pine Point, Cumberland County, Maine. S. Ferham, Rangeley- Me. THE THOMAS the house. As the dirt flew I caught ❖ Hand Made Split Bamboo Fishing Rods ❖ sight of a white ¿rub. Now, some­ Franklin County. Kennebec County. | F. E. THOMAS | body had told me that a white grub ❖ 117 Exchange St., Bangor Maine v would catch a trout when nothing I Bangor House f ♦J* ❖ Belgrade Lakes, Me. else would. Rangeley Lakes. Central House. Belgrade Lakes, Famous Sport- I I got that grub and started. I did Camp Bemls, The Birches, The Barker. BANGOR, - - MAINE Write for free circular, Capt. F. C. man resort for forty years. not wait to get more than one grub Barker, Bemls, Me. Will open May 1st. 1911, under the old original because I did not want to get fooled Advertise In Maine Woods management. Chas. H. Austin. on fishing any more that day; I did Rangeley Lakes. Me. CATCHES more fish, Stops waste. Saves little not want to spend the time digging Mooselookmeguntlc House and Log C ab­ fish, THE WILLIAMS BARB­ Belgrade Lakes, Me. grubs if they was no good and I did ins at Haines Landing, Me., afford the Th e Belgrade. Best Sportsmen'« Hotel LESS HOOK. English needle not want to spend the time offering best of trout and landlocked salmon point, no mechanism, highest in New England. Best black bass fish­ quality flies, $1.60 per doz. Bait grubs to trout if the trout didn’t care fishing, also are within a mile of the ing In the world, best trout fishing la Maine. Chas. A. Hill & Son, Managers. hooks 30c. Used by world’s best anglers. Write us a cent about grubs. famous Kennebago river where you can Lacey Y. Williams, 318 Ohio Building, Toledo, O But that one grub created so much get the best of fly fishing. This river Belgrade Lakes. Maine disturbance in that hot, still brook, has Just been opened to the angler and Belgrade Lake Camps. N o w is the time to that I was upset for a minute. A great fishing Is expected. Many ponds engage accommodations for the early trout and trout weighing a little over two near-by where good fly fishing is to salmon fishing. Send for booklet. pounds took hold of that grub as be had. . BELGRADE LAKE CAMPS - ' ■ - , '*** — G|ve3 home treat­ though he wanted it and I felt The camps are all modern and supplied THWING BROS. ment for for cats ashamed of myself to think that I with bath rooms; same service as hotel. Belgrade Lakes, - Maine and dags when had tricked such a handsome fe-4ow Good roads for automobiles and Garage. sick or well. Write to bite a poor thing like a grub j All supplies on hand. For booklet ad­ to Dr. A, C. Dan­ THE “GURNET” DORY Oxford County. i e l s , 172 Milk St. I kicked that old walk all o\ |:|j i dress VBoston. Dr Dan­ Silent, Safe, Reliable Motor. Shallow draught, farm and got a grub every ti. 0 or F. B. BURNS. Haines Landing, Me. especially adapted for Hunting. iels’ Famous Veterinary Remedies for home treat­ pretty nearly every time 1 kicked. I Upton, Maine. ment of horses, cattle dogs, cats sheep and swine THE ATLANTIC CO. AM ESBURY,M ASS got a trout with about eve y grub Dnrkee’s Camp. On Lake Umbagog and Cam­ are sold by all druggists and dealers. FISHING bridge River. Best of Deer and Duck hunting. that was not kicked to detail and Excellent Fly Fishing and Trolling for Salmon when I finally blew in heme that AT and Square Tailed Trout. T. A. Durkee. Prop night, I had the finest of trout Upton, Me. Kennebaqo Lake House ever exhibited in the“ month of John 6arville’s Camps August. How manyr Let’s see; I at Spring Lake. A N D C A B IN S got a grub every other time I kicked the old walk and I got a trout with Salmon, square tailed and lake trout. My ENNEBAGO LAKE, together with several smaller about every other grub, which would camps are most charmingly situated on the shores make enough trout for anybody. of Spring Lake, well-furnished, excellent beds, Hotel Rumford purest of spring water and the table is first-class, lakes, ponds and streams nearby, offer the BEST This is no yarn or sell about white elevation 2,000 feet above sea level, grandest KFLY FISHING in Maine. grubs, just the same, for nine of scenery and pure mountain air. Hay fever and Rumford, - Maine, those trout weighed thirty pounds malaria unknown. Spring Lake furnishes ex­ cellent lake trout and salmon fishing and in the At the gateway to the Rangeley. Bookings are now being made for the last week in and you caa catch trouc on white neighboring streams and ponds are abundance grubs, too. They will take hold of of brook trout. Buckboard roads only 2-12 miles. Lakes and in the busiest town in Maine An ideal family summer resort. Telephone com­ May, and the month of June. a white grub when they will not munications with village and doctor. References Nobody should leave the state without touch anything else. furnished. Terms reasonable. Address for full visiting Rumford. Write for our 1911 illustrated booklet. particulars, BELGRADE LAKES FISHING. JOHN CARVILLE. Flagstaff. Me. All modern conveniences. Address, KENNEBAGO HOTEL CO., Trout Record for Big Fish is Quite Rangeley, Lakes. W. C. STEVENS, Prop’r. Remarkable This Spring. Bald Mountain Camps are situated at KENNEBAGO1 LAKE. MAINE. the foot of BAld Mountain In a good Rumford, Maine. Leading Hotel in Eastern Maine X (Special to Maine Woods.) fishing section. Steamboat accommoda­ Long Distance telephone in rooms £ North Belgrade, Me.. May 19, 1911. tions O. K. Telephone at camps. Two Tearful April has wept itself malls dally. Write for free circulars to Somerset County. HOWES’The man who tells DEBSCONEAG you & CAMPS. away in the flowery lap of blue Amos Ellis, Prop’r., Bald Mountain, Me. about the best hotels in Y eyed May while beautiful golden Are situatedNew on England First Dsbsconeag always Lake. 1-4% mile from West Branch Penobscot; 30 ponds and lakes within radius of 3 miles afford most excellent trout, togue, white perch and pickerel fishing. Reach­ June days bring with them the Rangeley Me. If It’s Fishing You Want Come ed fromincludes Norcross by the steamer BANGOR and canoe. Individual log cabins and tent roofed log camps; own gard­ grand fishing, boating/ camping and Lake View House on Rangeley Lake, Moderate en and hennery; excellent table; daily mail; best New York, Philadelphia and Boston references. auto driving, which calls forth the terms. Write for booklet. N. H. Ellis, Prop’r. T o BAKER’S H.5IT. C. KATAHDIN CHAPMAN at our doorway & SON offers best $ mountain climbing in New England; side trips from At the head of the much famed Moxie Pond also these BANGOk,camps to Sourdnahunk, - - MAINE Rainbow, Nahmakanta% Lakes. A specialty made of outfitting and sportsman from his cares and mono­ Baker, Demick and Plesant ponds. Best of fish­ planningA trips down the West Branch from N. E. X Carry. tony of city life; brings him to Stratton. Me. ing and scenery unsurpassed. For further infor­ D EER AND MOOSE hunting in season, in as good territory as there is in Maine. Rates $2.00 those beautiful fields where every Hotel Blanchard. Headquarters for fish mation address, andl$2.50 per day. Booklet for the asking. ermen. Clean beds and cuisine unex breath of air and ozone instills celled. Largest and best livery In tiu IRVING FOSS HERBERT M. HOWES, happiness and inspiration. Dead River region connected with house Mosquito, - - Maine. Millinocket Me., until May 1; after May 1, Debsconeag, Me. Considering the unpropitious weat­ E. H. Grose. Prop’r, Stratton, Me. her the fishing is very good, but CARRY POND CAMPS a few warm days would make it un­ surpassed. There have been some Embracing the borders of the Upper Kennebec JONES’ CAMPS very fine catches, some of which and Dead River regions, in a land where moose Rangeiev Lakes and deer may be found on all sides, with miles are: Thomas A. Bennett, of New and miles of unbroken forest, extensive bogs and Moxie Pond, - - - - Maine. York City, 3 trout weighing 14 % ponds that teem with fish. Carry Pond Camps 2 offer ideal accommodations for fisherman, hunter pounds, also one 5Y pound; Mr. E. or vacationist. Every detail of camp life is plan­ S. Foise of New York City, 4 trout Region ned after much study and experience. Private weighing 12y2 pounds, one pickerel cabins, large assembly hall, piano, pool, etc. The Moxie weighing 5% pounds; Mr. Davis of Canoeing and boating on the lake, mountain waters fur­ Rangeley Lake House. climbing and tramps through the trails in prim­ nish the best Waterville one trout 5 pounds. Mr. eval woodlands. Write for illustrated booklet. spring fishing Wheeler of Oakland two trout 4% See page 1. for cut and advertisement of the in Maine, RANGELEY LAKE HOUSE HENRY J. LANE, Carry Pond, Maine, Trout an d and SV2 pounds. Mr. E. G. Herbert Salmon fis h ­ and Mr. P. C. Levett of Augusta, ing, also caught nine weighing 30 pounds. Via Canadian Pacific R. R. stream fish Rangeley, Maine, OAKES’ CAMPS Guided by Thos. Levett, of North Hunting, Fishing and Boating. Camps on sh o Spencer Lake Camps. Great fishing. i n g. These Square tall, lake trout and salmon. Cir­ camps are up Belgrade, Me. Mr. Manson Cowen of Rangeley Lake, three miles from railr oad. N camps, excellent table, spring water. For par culars. Telephone connections. Pat­ to date in of Sidney caught one trout weigh­ terson & Tibbets, Jackman, Me. every way. ulirsailre33 K. Whit Oakes, Prop., Ra n g e Good spring ing 7% pounds. water. First Mackamp. Maine. class cooks. FISHING W ITH DOGS. This place is famous for the Early Trout Brook Camps. Funishes the best o £ Veget a b 1 e s from our own Trout Fishing and Excellent Guides. hunting and fishing. 52 deer taken from these garden. Milk Ainus Make Pets Drive Salmon and camps last season. Fishing for large trout and from our own Trout Into Shallow Water. salmon commenses about May 10. For particu­ cows. In fact everything to I N T H E lars, addresa, R. Walker. make the fish The Ainus of Sagalin island, off ?tman com­ the Siberian coast, have a unique fortable. For method of fishing for salmon trout Via Rumford Falls. further par­ Woods of Maine. Best Salmon and Trout Fishing In ticulars ad­ with dogs. The waters about the Maine. Fly fishing begins about Ju»s dress, island are wonderfully clear, and King and Bartlett Camps, 2,000 feet 1. Send for circular. House always from a boat the bottom of the water open. John Chadwick & Co., Upper Da . above sea level, unexcelled for trout M aine. is distinctly visible, and innumerable fishing or an outing. Individual cab­ salmon trout may be seen swim­ ins, open wood fires, excellent cuisin Via Canadian Pacific R. R, GEO. C. JONES, Mosquito, Me. ming. The Ainus, when about to fine natural lithia spring water, mag­ Spencer Lake Camps.—Great fishing, square fish, take with them a number of nificent scenery. Renew your health tail and Lake trout. Fine garden, booklets tele­ dogs. At a certain point all the in the balsam-laden air of Maine’s phone connections. W. E. Patterson, Jackman, men and dogs come to a halt. Then ideal resort. Address Maine, half the men and dogs move farther along the water’s edge, about 200 HARRY M. PIERCE, Come to PIERCE POND, the home of Poland W ater yards. the large trout and salmon. Send for At a concerted signal the dogs circular, C. A. Spaulding, Caratunk, are started from their respective King and Bartlett Camps. Maine. pcints and swim straight out sea­ Eustis, - - Maine. ward in single file in two columns. Jackman, Maine. At a cry from the Ainus the right Address, Farmington, Me., until the Lake Park. Beautifully situated on the shore of season opens. Lake Wood, Autoine, Motoring, Trout and Sal­ column wheels left and the left mon fishing, 17 miles of lake and 60 miles of river Is acknowledged as being with column wheels right, until the heads hosting. Twin Island Camps at Skinner, E. A. out an equal as a pure medicinal of the columns meet. Then, at an­ Boothman, other signal, all of them swim in Dead River Redon. water. Water like Poland has Th e Sargent. Up to date In every par­ line toward the shore. ticular. Maine’s Ideal family vacation never been found anywhere and As the dogs near the shore, in­ resort. Good fishing and hunting sec­ Washington County. tion. Cuisine unsurpassed. A. B. Sar­ chemists have been unable to de­ creasing numbers of fish appear in gent, Prop’r, Eustis. Me. termine what it’s beneficial prop­ the shallow water, frightened for­ Washington Co. ward by the splashing of the advanc­ Catliance Lake. Best of Salmon and Trout fish, erties are—that is Nature's se­ ing column of dogs, which, as soon ing. Also all kinds of game in season. Informa WEST CARRY POND CAMPS. tion and Terms furnished on application. Private cret. Poland Water never as their feet touch bottom, pounce boarding house. F. O. Keith, Cooper, Maine. changes. upon the fish with lightning rapid­ West Carry Pond Camps Under new manage­ ity. ment, will be put in first class shape for the sea Grand Lake Stream. Ms. S en d fo r Illustrated Booklet The animals promptly bring the son of 1911 and offers every inducement to fisher fish which they have seized to their men, hunters, and nature lovers. Five small Onananiche Lodge and Cottages, Grand Lake masters, who cut off their heads ponds within 40 minutes walk ef the home camps Stream Village. Sunset Camps, Dyer Cove, HIRAM RICKER & SONS and give each dog the head which where trout may be taken on the fly every day in Grand Lake. Norway Pines House and Camps, belongs to him as his share of the Dobsis Lake. Best all around location in the. catch. The dog that catches nothing the season. First class table service, comfortable well kept camps and pleasant surroundings. Ele­ United States for a fishing, loafing or hunting South Poland, Maine gets nothing. It is believed that trip. Look us up. Circulars at all the the dog drill of the Ainus is entirely vation 2000 feet. For further information and illustrated literature address, leading railroad offices and at sporting outfitters’ Offices?at unique. It is considered that the or address W. G. Rose, manager and treasurer 1180 Broadway, 153’ Franklin St., 1711 Chestnut St., dogs, many of which have been R. B. TAYLOR, Prop. Grand Lake Stream, Washington County, Maine New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. captured from the forest, are still April to November, or 108 Washington Street , half wild.. DEAD RIVER, - - MAINE Boston, Mass., telephone. Main 6600 all the year. LOCAL EDITION— 12 PAGES. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, MAY 25, 1911. 9

KINGFIELD. STRONG. Mrs. Manly Whiting was present­ arrived last Thursday for the sea­ ed with one half dozen silver tea­ son. They were accompanied by Miss Elsie Tufts is at Moose- spoons by the order- of Eastern Star their son Mr. Harry Fowler and Mr. keacl Lake for several weeks. May 23, ly il. Mrs. Silas Parlin who was operat­ as an appreciation of her services J. Williams. Mr. Fowler is making Forest fires near Carrabassett has as secretary of which she has been many improvements about the place. kept our new fire warden, P. Butts ed on at Dr. Bell’s hospital some time ago and since has been visiting a member since the society was Ansol Hayford of Oquossoc has busy. The damage has been slight. first instituted. charge of the place the year around. Base Ball W. D. Page bought a Stanley steam Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ramsdell, re­ turned to her home in New Vineyard The Congregational society gave Mr. and Mi's. Bowley have moved -car of E. E. Jenkins. Mr. Jenkins a very good fair and entertainment into their cottage for the summer. will buy a larger machine. last week. Miss Susie Rounds of South Paris last Tuesday, following is the pro­ The roads about here- are very Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gordon of New gram for the evening: Music, Orches- dry and in good shape for the auto­ Portland were in Kingfield and at was in town a few days last week soliciting funds for the Children’s tra; Recitation, Our Hired Girl, mobile, and several parties have writ Tufts Pond the first of the week, Eunice Loring; Cradle Song, Clyde Re­ ten they are coming. Catchers’ Mitts, .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Watson at home at Augusta, she went to Phil­ cord, Elizabeth Witherell; Orchestra; their cottage. lips Thursday noon. Song, four boys; Recitation, The The jury awarded M. D. P. Thomp­ Miss Cora Small of Norwood, Raggedy Man, Ella Loring; Solo, RANGELEY TAVERN. Fielders’ Gloves, son $1400 in his suit to recover Mass, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Gates. Over The Sea, Ed Record; Reading, Many Guests Already Here For the ^6,000.00 commission for the sale of “ Lady Wenthorth” Mrs. E. W. Lo­ Fishing. Boys’ Mitts and Gloves, Mt. Abram township, Messrs. Elias Porter, Wm. E. Bates and Henry Mitchell were in ring; Orchestra; Farce “ How the Mr. W. E. Farrar of Lowell is ex­ Story Started,” by six ladies; Good (Special to Maine Woods.) Bats and Balls, pected here this week for his annual Farmington Wednesday and Thursday Night song, four girls; Orchestra. Rangeley, Maine, May 17, 1911. vacation and sport with Tufts Pond of last week. After the entertainment a general It this season is a little late Nat­ trout. Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Holman drove ure has done a wonderful amount of Tennis Rackets to Farmington last Wednesday. social, including marches and games W. T. Blunt who has a cottage at was enjoyed by all. About the usual work in a very short time, for a Tufts pond, recently purchased a Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Glover of amount of money' was received. week ago the ice had not left the and Balls farm twenty miles from Toledo, Boston, Mass., came Tuesday to their lakes, and now the fields are green, summer home in town. Ohio, and cannot be with us this IN AND ABOUT RANGELEY. the trees fast leaving out, while season. Mrs. Nellie Curtis has finished coming and going over the lake in all The community was shocked by work in the mill and returned to her directions are the steamers and the the accidental drowning of little home in Freeman. Items Pertaining to Fishing More puff puff of the motor boat, and the Malcolm Adams, 3 years old, son of Miss Stella Bangs and Mr. Walter or Less. dip of the oars of the row boats is Clif Adams, Wednesday afternoon, Durrell attended the Rebekah lodge heard. at Farmington last Tuesday evening. May 17. The boy with his brother (Special cor. to Maine Woods). Everyone who has the good fortune F shtng aride Mr. Allie Durrell of Freeman was were watching the pulp in the river, Rangeley, Maine, May 17, 1911. to come here receives from Mr. Wil­ half a mile above the village, and in in town a part of last week liam Marble, who has charge, the Miss Bertha Pratt of New Vine­ Everybody is fishing! some unknown way fell into the Mr. Joel Wilber of Phillips is in kindly welcome that makes everyone water. The body could not be found yard is working for Mrs. Newman feel at home. Everything here at Durrell. Rangeley for the spring fishing with that night. The next morning Geo. Eben Harnden as his guide. the Tavern is perfect, and the crew Ranney suspended the drive and Mr. and Mrs. Newman Durrell and of workers over at the Rangeley baby visited relatives in Freeman Mrs. E. C. Gilman of Bradford, Rangeley Spinners, brought his crew down to drag the Mass, will be here in a day or two. Lake House will have all in readi­ mill pond. Mill work was suspended Sunday. ness for the opening on June first. Miss Mina Durrell of Freeman visit Guide Harold Fuller has employ­ Cupsuptic Spinners, and a crew of town’s people headed ment, at Indian Rock. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Marble and by Mr. Adams worked faithfully all ed her uncle Mr. Walter Durrell last Miss Rachel Marble have arrived week. Every train is bringing a larger day Thursday. After the water number of people into Rangeley and from Portland. Reels, was drawn off the child was found Mr. Arthur Eustis has had his The first angler to arrive on May house painted recently by S. B. there is a considerable business al­ Leader Boxes, below the dani by his father. Funeral ready begun although the ice hasn’t 9th was David Magie, Jr., of East Johnson, and Henry Mitchell. Orange, N. J., a member of the Saturday. Mr. Chester Allen of Phillips is been out of the lake about a week. F. J. B. Barnjum and family are There are indications of a good Megantic Club for many years, and Kingfisher Lines, at their summer home West King-1 doing carpenter work and otherwise repairing Mr. Winfield Vining’s season. one who has a host of friends in field for the season. Miss Cornelia Ci'osby, better this region. Mr. Magie was met Steel Rods, James Howe is at home for vaca­ house. Mrs. John Moss’s baby has been known as “Fly Rod” is among the here by his old guide Ed S. Jones tion from Bates. recent arrivals at Rangeley. of Stratton, and as he never catches J. N. Parker has returned from a quite sick with croup and asthma. Suit Case Rods, Mr. Sam Toothaker was in Farm­ The steamboat is now making reg­ a fish, except by fly, ive wonder if business trip to Greenfield, Mass. ular trips to South Rangeley. he would eat one, caught by a real Newton Stanley visited his mothei’, ington last week. Telescope Rods, (New Mrs. Harry Allen and son Hugh The Rangeley cornet band is hav­ ptate of Maine angle worm? “ I am Mrs. Minerva Stanley, several days, ing a band stand placed on Main just here to be happy and regain the on his way to deliver a Stanley are in Phillips visiting her sister, Mrs. John Terrill. street and there will be a band con­ lost nerves and good health and there Century.) touring car for the Bigelow and cert each week for the summer. no place or doctor Jike life in the Eustis stage route. Mrs. W. McKeen of Farmington moved into her house here last As the ice has gone out of the Maine wilderness,” said Mr. Magie Mr. Harry Sharp spent Sunday in lake people are beginning to come Yeserday just for a change they Stratton with Mr. Ayers. week. Mrs. Herman Luce also moved into the same house. into Rangeley, for the early fishing. maae. a trip to Loon Lake and for The rear drive of pulp is about 10 Mrs. John Marble and daughter practice Mr. Magie put out the fly miles above Kingfield. Herman Luce has gone to Carra- and landed one 3% pound salmon assett to work. Rachel arrived Monday night. Be sure to look Philander Butts has been appointed The fishermen are getting after it and several smaller ones. Next fire warden for Carrabassett, Bige­ Mr. Will Record and family have moved to Carrabassett to live. more and more each day, and a large week Mr. Magie and guide start low and Redington. number of the guides have, already out for the summer stopping at at these before Mrs. Celia Jordan, who- has been Dr. Trefetheren of Wilton and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. begun their work. Loon Lake and Kennebago en route in Greenville with her daughter, Mrs. The first trout of the season was to Megantic, and when September Metcalf during the winter, is in E. Leighton. buying elsewhere Miss Bessie Webster of Freeman, caught in Haley Pond by Gus Chate- days are here we have no doubt, New Portland and will spend the sum­ son, May 8th, and by Frank March- but what, they will return in perfect mer in Kingfield. who is teaching school in Phillips, health. was a caller in town Saturday. etti, May 9th. Ralph Butts with the A.' L. & E. Harold Burns and Vei;ne Stuart Thursday, May 11, Mr. F. W. Emery F. Goss Co. has a large job of plumb­ Mrs. C. A Wheeler of Phillips was of Boston came and was on the lake a caller in town last w s;“ , of Rangeley have caught good trout PREBLE’S ing in Lancaster, N. H. in the lake since the ice went out. as soon as it was clear with his L. L. Mitchell, Frank Stanley, A. Mrs. Sanborn of Freeport l o 'j y- - old guide Vid Hinkley. May 12 they ing house for Mr. Dana i< •_ . Dr. Chas. S Stuart got a 71/£ C. Woodard and Dr. E. L. Pennell pound salmon last Saturday. had the lake to themselves and even spent Tuesday and Wednesday at The High school dance in BaiT~ the salmon were glad to hear Mr PHARMAY , The little sen of a Rangeley guide Hancock Pond. hall Saturday uight was well attend­ Master - Tibbetts brought Emery’s Realty laugh, and he reeled Mrs. F. E. Jenkins has been visit­ ed. home a three pound trout the other in four record salmon that weighed ing her sister in Stowe, Maine. Dr. Elmer J. Brown went to Strat­ day. 3, 3%, 3%, and 5 lbs each. The fol­ Arbor day, May 10, was observed in ton Saturday to locate there. He A Mr. Emery who is in Rangeley lowing day three more salmon 3%-lbs PROBATE NOTICES. the schools by appropriate exercises. will be missed by many friends in for the early fishing caught a good and two that weighed 3% pounds At the Stanley school building short town. trout weighing 4% pounds. each. May 14th a 5-lb salmon May Estate of Charles M. Neal. original parts were given by each Dr. Guy A. Smith of Waterville Men are at work on the base ball 15th a 4i/4 pound trout and a 5% ERANKLIN, ss: At a Court of Pro­ pupil, three ti'ees were planted and came Saturday to visit his mother pound salmon and one of 3 pounds, bate holden at Farmington, within and grounds near the Rangeley Lake for the County of Eranklin, on the third! the grounds cleaned up. Mrs. Mary Horn and other relatives. House. and May 16 four fine salmon gave Chas. McIntyre, Esq. with a party The Ladies’ Aid will meet with 1 3 Tuesday of May in the year of our Lord nineteen The work on the projections of him great sport, two weighing hundred and eleven Tryphena H. Neal Guardian of friends from Lowell, Mass., will Mrs. Henry Mitchell Wednesday the Rangeley Lake House is nearly pounds each, one 3% pounds, and of Charles M, Neal, minor child and heir of Charles be at his Tufts pond cottage this afternoon May 24. completed and it will make a decid­ a 4% pounder. If the fishermen H. Neal late of Rangeley in said County, deceased week for a week or ten days. Rev. W. P. Holman will give the who read these fisli facts come at having presented her Petition for License to sell ed improvement. and convey certain real estate of said minor, as State Superintendent of Univer- Memorial address Tuesday, May 30th once th,ey can have as many of them described in said Petition, salist churches, Rev. H. H. Hoyt, at the Methodist church,, also the as they can catch as but one or two It was Ordered, that the said Guardian give no­ visited in Kingfield on his way to memorial sermon Sunday, May 28th MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE. were killed. tice to all persons interested, by caus­ ing a copy of this order to be publish­ New Portland to deliver the annivers­ at Methodist church, at the usual Saturday night Mr. E. Ledeliey ed three weeks successively in the ary sermon of Lemon Stream lodge, hour. Damon Party Arrived From Fitch­ of Brooklyn, N. Y. came for the sum­ Maine Woods, published at Phillips, that l O. O, F., Sunday. Mrs. Daisy Bailey and little son burg Monday Night. mer. He always rows his own boat they may appear at a Probate Court to Kingfield grammar school nine accompanied by her mother Mrs. and handles his own fish. A 3 y2 be held at Farmington, in said Coun­ olayed North New Portland grammei Geo. Mace of Farmington visited (Special to Maine Woods.) ty on the third Tuesday of June Mountain View House, pound salmon was sport enough for next, at ten of the clock in the fore­ school Friday P. M. Score 3 to 0 friends in town Sunday, also attend­ May 16, 1911. first day out. All summer we hope noon, and show cause, if any they have, :avor N, N. P. grammer. ing church here. to tell fish stories about Mr. Led­ why the same should not be allowed. Last Saturday when the ice had all J. H THOMPSON, Judge. Kingfield High School Dramatic Sunday morning all listened to a eliey. A tte st: A- Li. Eenderson,. Register. hub gave the drama “ Oak Farm” most interesting sermon by our left the lake, it looked as if the Mr. JSmes A. Ludington of Fitch­ :o a large audience at French’s hall popular young pastor Rev. Weston P. good old summer time had come to stay and soon Landlord Bowley had burg, Mass, returned home Monday Estate of Jeremiah Larrabee. Saturday May 20. Parts were all Holman, subject, “A Never Failing moved into summer quarters, and after a week’s rest and as he gain­ FRAN KLIN, as: At a C ourt o f P ro ­ veil taken. Following is the cast: Principle” text Romans 6 ch. 23 v. ed nine pounds and caught four re­ bate holden at Earmington, within and Silas- Weatherby, owner of Oak Miss Ada Smith of Farmington was ready to welcome the first cord salmon the largest 4% pounds, for the County of -franklin, on the third guests. Tuesday of May A. D, 1911, ’''arm.” Orren Tufts; Donald Yveathqi- Normal school spent the week-end Mr. Frank Plummer the clerk for he can tell a good story. The first jy his oldest son, Clarence Wymah; with Mrs. Flora Starbird. of June- he will return with Mr. W. B. Small administrator of the es years, took a hand at pulling the tate of Jeremiah Larrabee late of Kingfield, in said roel Weatherby, his youngest son, Miss Freda Mitchell spent the row boats into the float and piling and Mrs. E. Crocker. 311ery Butts; Jonathan Prune, the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. wood into the office fire. Everything A party of sfeven who are to be County, deceased, having filed his petition tillage Postmaster, Glenn Winter; and Mrs. Samuel Oilman. about the place is in perfect order employed by the Megantic Club praying that the balance of said estate remaining rocelyn Spudge, the District School The toothpick mill shut down for and never was there a better pros­ left here, by buckboard, for the club in his hands may be distributed according to law Ceacher, Donald Norton; Dr. Wilson the summer last week. house this morning. Ordered, that said administrator give Meredith, the Village Physician, Nor- pects for a big season’s business. On Monday there were twenty notice to all persons interested, by Miss Percy Hackett went to Phil­ There is no doubt but what there causing this order to be published, three nan Small; AVellington Troy, a lips Sunday where she will work in is many a big fish soon to be reeled guests. registered here and seven­ weeks successively irf. the Maine Woods, rraveling Salesman, Currier Wey­ the toothpick mill. teen yesterday, that tells that the published at Phillips, that they may mouth; Mrs. Sarah Weatherby, Silas Miss Ella Hathaway returned to in for on Monday night the Damon summer business has commenced. appear at a Probate Court to be held party came. at Farmington, in said County, on the wife. Harriet Cleveland; Helen her home in Madrid Saturday. This year it is the trio Messrs. M. There has never been a season third Tuesday of June next, at Trumbull, Silas’ niece, Hazel Cush­ Little Pauline Allen who has been when so many guests were booked ter. of the clock in the forenoon, and man; Cynthia Warner, friend of the staying with her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie B. Damon, F. I. Nichols of Fitch­ in advance for the Rangeley Lake stow cause, if any they have, why the burg, Mass, and Mr. F. J. Pierce of same should not be allowed. Weatherby’s, Flora Norton; Salb Vining returned home Monday. Gardner, Mass, and their old guides House, and there is no doubt but J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. Smart child of a neighbor. Miriam Mr. Ledo »Spencer was sick last A1 Sprague, Rube Wilbur and Cliff what the season of 1911 will find Attest, A. L. Eenferson, Register. Schafer. Specialties between the acts week. McKenney are all ready to take hundreds more people at the Range- were, Recitation, Mrs. L. L. JPennell, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hoyt of New them out to “ wet a line.” leys than ever before. Estate of Charles M Dow. song “ He’s a College Boy and Portland visited relatives and friends Mr. Harold Cross and his sister FRANKLIN, ss: At a Court of Pro­ •Scuse me Today” Mane Merchant in town ^Sunday. PROBATE NOTICES. bate holden at Earmington, witlhin and Mrs. G. J. Ewing of Fitchburg are for the County of Franklin, on the third md Agnes Porter. Miss Gladys Pen- Mr. Lester Mitchell and family of also with the party for their first Kingfield visited his brother Mr. NOTICE—The i subscriber lierebv gives Tuesday of May A. D. 1911. A certain instrument lell furnished the music. visit. notice that he has been duly appointed purporting to he the last will and testament of Henry Mitchell and family Sunday. It may be expected great fish Administrator of the estate of | Charles M. Dow late of Avon in said county, de­ Mr. and Mrs. Manly Whiting nee yarns will be reeled off as soon as Converse L. Knapp late of Freeman , ceased, testate, together with a petition for the tck headaches result from a dis- Avis Welch went to East Corinth, in the County [of Franklin, deceased, and probate thereof and for letters testamentary as 3red condition of the stomach. these fishermen commence to “ reel given bonds as the law directs. All therein provided, having been duly presented, May 23, where they will live. Many Ordered, that said petitioner give can be cured by the use of of their friends joined in hanging them in.” persons having- demand® against the: es­ .mberlain’s Stomach and Liver A party of traveling men were tate of said deceased are desired to pre­ notice to all persons interested, by caus­ them a maybasket Monday evening, here for over -Sunday, and Mr. R. sent the. same for settlement, and all in­ ing this order to be published three lets. Try it. For sale by, W. in the maybasket were half dozen debted thereto fare requested to mane weeks successively in the Maine "Woods, W. Keay of Boston caught just payment immediately. published at Phillips, that they may 0. Cragin. silver table spoons and one half appear at a Probate Court to be held eleven handsome trout weighing from May 16 1911. Harry C. Knapp. dozen dessert spoons. three-fourths to two pounds each. It at Farmington, in said County, on the Mrs. Catherine Milton of West­ might' not do to tell of the others third Tuesday of June next, at ten brook visited her daughter, Mrs. NOTICE—The I subscriber hereby gives of the clock in the forenoon, and sfliow r „ M. BROWN’S who fished all day and caught noth-, notice that slie has been duly appointed cause, if any they have, Why the sara» Leon Smith over Sunday, returning Administratrix of the last will and testament of should not be allowed. ______. . home today. ing. J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. Real Estate Agency. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Davis of Au­ Stillmon E. Berry, late of Kiugfield, Attest, A. L. Eenderson, Register. Mrs. Flora Pease went to Port­ burn spent Sunday here. in the County I of Eranklin, deceased, and land last Tuesday as a delegate for The flag is flying over at Lake ' given bonds as the law directs. All the Pythian Sisters Grand Temple, Point Cottage as Mr. and Mrs. F. Persons having demands against .the I es­ Estate of James N. Brackett. Farm of about 85 acres, about -0 from there she went to Monmouth tate of said deceased are desired to pre­ ERANKLIN, ss: At a Court of Pro­ C Fowler of New London, Conn., sent the same for settlement, and all in­ bate holden at Earmington, within and acres tillage, remainder pasture and to visit her sister Mrs. Theo Rich­ debted thereto [are requested to make payment immediately. ror the county of Eranklin, on the third wood lot, also fir and cedar. 7-room ardson. She returned home Monday. Tuesday of May, A. D. 1911. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Ross and son A Burglar’s Awful Deed May 16 1911. Blanche Berry Whereas a petition has been duly filed praying house, barn, corn barn, hen house an Monette of Rangeley drove to Strong that administration of the estate of James N. ice house. A very pleasant location, May not paralyze a home so com­ Brackett, late of Dallas, Plantation in said county in their auto Monday. pletely as a mother’s long illness. of Franklin, deceased, maybe granted to J. Blaine three minutes walk to school, two Mrs. Chas. Milton of Westbrook But Dr. King’s New Life Pills are Morrison or some other suitable person, - miles to village. Price only $600. is visiting her sister Mrs. Leon a splendid remedy for women._ “ They BLACKSMITHING It was Ordered, that said Petitioner give no Smith, tice to a’ persons interested,, by caus­ gave me wonderful benefit in con­ ing a copy of this order to be publish­ stipation and female trouble,” wrote I have leased the G. E. Rideout ed three weeks successively in the Mrs. M. C. Dunlap, of Leadill, Term. Blacksmith shop and will be pleased to Maine Woods, published at Phillips, that Humors come to the surface in they may appear at a Probate Court to R. M. BROWN’S the spring as in no other season. If ailing, try them. 25c at W. A. D. see all of the old ^customers as well as be held at Earmington in said Coun­ They don’t run themselves all off Cragin’s, Phillips; Chas. E. Dyer s, new ones. Good work, reasonable ty, on the third Tuesday of June Real Estate Agency, of Strong; L. L. Mitchell’s, of King- prices. next, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, and that way, however, but mostly re­ show cause, if any they have, why the Main main in the system. Hood’s Sarsa­ field; Riddle’s Pharmacy, of Rang LLEWELLYN C FAIRBANKS, same should not be allowed. Wilton, 9 parilla removes them, wards off ley. J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. danger, makes good health sure. Phillips Upper Village. Attest, A. L. Eenderson, Register. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, MAY 25, 1911. LOCAL EDITION— 12 PAGES-

gospel of the seedtime says that so doing we shall reap evil. The gospel of the seedtime is a gospel of patience. Prof. Tubbs last winter told us that the rocks of the earth proved that for millions and millions of years God had been preparing the world for mankind. V. Long ago he began to reveal him­ self to a race which was to tell y others of the revelation. Man has not yet attained to God’s desire for him, but he has not ceased his work for humanity. A child will dig for Everywhere known» for 4 their scientific improve­ the seeds planted but yesterday to see if they are yet growing, but ments and superior baking qualities. God teaches us more and more pati­ ence. The minister and the church Easy to run, easy to regulate. may find the results for which they work and pray long delayed in com­ ing, but the world is that, in due sea­ With or Without Gas - Attachments, as desired. son they shall reap if they faint not. Sold by Leading Furniture and Stove Dealers. And the gospel of the seedltime is a gospel of hope. Even now we look forward to the harvest days. Gushee Furniture] Co. a ^ To be sure there are sometimes Farmington, drouths and sometimes famine, but take it all in all, throughout the earth there is seedtime and harvest. In life, hope says: It is better farther on, “ Weeping may endure for a night; but joy cometh in the morn­ special mention for the hard work ENGINES AND AGENTS. EUSTIS. ing.” they are putting in. Let us sow good deeds, let us William Ingham who spent the winter in California, has returned to Reliance Man Does and Deserves We are having hot, dry weather trust in God, let us give kindness Big Business. with no rain. and sympathy, and at harvest time Maine, and was a recent caller on his friends in town. Mrs. Mark Daggett and children we shall find with rejoicing, you and visited her father on the Ridge a few I, a sweet fellowship with Jesus. Mr. J. T. Luce of Allen’s Mills OBITUARY. was in Phillips last Friday on busi­ days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Caldwell have Millinery Display. ness in connection with the sale of MRS. MARY E. PHILLIPS. gasolene, mill machinery, etc. gone to Chain of Ponds to work at Mrs. Grace Mitchell had a very the upper farm, Frank Cox’s family pretty millinery display on Saturday, Incidentally Mr. Luce placed an Mrs. Mary E. Phillips, of Phillips, advertisements in Maine Woods and are coming out. May 6th at her store which was Maine passed to the higher life at tastily decorated with flowers and asked us to say a word about the the home of her daughter, Mrs. Reliance engine, based on our own STRATTON. foliage. Beside a large assortment Hiram Phillips, May 9, 1911. of beautifully trimmed hats there was experience. The deceased was born in Win- We are pleased to say that we hav C. H. MCKENZIE TRADING CO. an extra good display of both French throp, Maine, May 27, 1818. The May 22, 1911. and Willow plumes and all the latest found the Reliance thoroughly reli­ Phillips, Maine. most of her girlhood days were able. We use two sizes to run the Mr. and Mrs. Elisher Voter at­ novelties in fancy trimmings. spent in Strong, Maine. When 17 tended the Grand lodge of Pythian These are a few of the most at­ Maine Woods’ presses and type set­ years of age she went to New Port­ ting machine and are glad to recom­ Sisters in Portland last week. tractive trimmed hats: land where she taught her first Quite a number from this place jfcMONG THE CHURCHES Large black hat of satin straw mend them. school. She was married to John Mr. Luce does a big business in attended court in Farmington last faced with chiffon crown of shirred Phillips in 1839 and their married week. chiffon trimmed with a large black Maine Woods territory and one rea­ Union Church, Phillips. life was blessed by the birth of son for it, in our opinion, that he The Rangeley Band gave a min- willow plume and yellow moss roses. nine children, four of them still steral show in Lander’s hall Friday Hamlet shape of white straw looks out carefully for the interests living, three daughters and one son. of his customers. In other words, evening May 19. Melvin Sherburne Hutchins, pastor. covered with black lace trimmed When Mary Hinkley Phillips was he is accommodating and painstak­ F. C. Burrell returned Saturday Calendar for week ending June 3. with red velvet. living at.Kingfield sixty years ago from Deering Station where he has Large turban with brim of brown ing He has put in many days time Sunday, May 28: Memorial Sun­ the Free Baptist church of that in this vicinity without compensat­ four horses working on the railroad. day. 10.45 Morning worship, sermon satin straw crown of tuscan, trim­ place was organized and she was After June 1st we shall have two before the G. A. R. “ The New Pat­ med with brown roses, and ribbon. ion, laying it up for the future in among the number to be baptised in satisfied customers. mails a day. riotism;” 11.45 Sunday school; 7.30 Hood shape with brim of black* the river near the village and join Mr. and Mrs. C. Bradford Gordon “Footprints of Jehovah.” straw, crown of batavia cloth the church. are visiting their sons in Kingfield. Thursday, June 1, 7.30 P. M. mid­ trimmed with emerald green velvet. For all these sixty years she has Mrs. Carrie Gilbert of Farmington week prayer meeting. Large black chip with velvet fold held her membership with this When you have rheumatism in your foot or instep apply Chamber­ is in town for a few days. All are invited to attend these ser­ of black, piped with coral . Trim­ church, although not always living in Miss Elsie Wyman has finished vices. med with pleated maline across lain’s Liniment and you will get the place. She was the oldest mem­ quick relief. It costs hut a quarter. work at the Sargant. back of crown, and wreath of coral ber and was always true and loyal Drs. T. W. Brimjgion and A. M. roses across front. in the cause of the kingdom. Her Why suffer? For sale by W. A. D. At the Union church Sunday morn­ Cragin. Ross of Rangeley performed an ing Rev. M. S. Hutchins preached Childs’ mushroon hat of pink and sweet Christian spirit and firm faith opperation for appendicitis on Mrs. upon “ The Gospel of the Seedtime,” white hair braid trimmed with pink in her Lord are most commendable. Albert White last week, she is do­ using the text Eccle. 11 : 6, “In the satin ribbon. Surely she is how wearing the crown ing as well as can be expected. morning sow thy seed, and in the Large black rolling brim hat, drap­ of life for she was faithful unto the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scribner are evening withold not thine hand.” ed with gold gauze and trimmed end. stopping at the former’s sister, Mrs. We love the spring time as it high on the left with pale pink A brief service was held in Phil­ COAL Albert White’s for a few weeks. comes again with its awakening of roses and rich dark green foliage. lips, Friday morning, and the re­ The weather still continues dry leaf and bud, and brings us again Large white turban of fancy mains were taken to Kingfield where Wholesale and Retail. and hot. nearer to the divine soil. We say braid trimmed with white maline and a more extended service was held. Leave your orders early for The farmers are busy doing their divine soil, for it is God’s creation. white moss roses. The officiating clergyman was the springs work. We say divine soil, because of our Black lace hat with high round Rev. L. Arthur White, of Rangeley, next winter’s supply. For prices 1’eiationship to it. From it our bodies crown trimmed with three ostrich Maine a former pastor of the King- apply to feathers and very small white roses. are formed. From it comes nearly field church. BEAL & McLEARY, If you have trouble in getting rid between common and low, a differ­ Small old rose hat made of fancy of your cold you may know that you ence between filth and good honest braid and primroses trimmed with SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT. Office at Phillips Station. are not treating it properly. There dirt. maline, velvet ribbon and black and is no reason why a <-oni «tumid ian , white bead ornament. This divine soil which receives AGENTS: on for weeks and it will nor J J it the seed and nourishes the plant, Large Crowd Attend “ Hiawatha” C. B. Richardson, Strong. MADRID. Monday Evening. take Chamberlain’s Jt>ugh Rao>*dyt gives to the seedtime a message, a L. L. Mitchell, Kingfield. For sale by W. a . u < - ' « gospel. • May 23, 1911. The gospel of the seedtime is a Miss Rigler of the Scates Rigies gospel of faith. It ig like a fairy A little rain which was much need­ Entertainment Co., the class of 1911, story to my little girl when I tell ed, came last night. Harry Berry and wife o f' Kingfield and all others concerned, did them­ her that from the little brown seed selves proud in the presentation of D. R. RGSS Anything' you which she sees me put into the are visiting his mother, Mrs. J. C. “ Hiawatha” at Lambert hall las ground will come the beautiful Wells. Attorney and Counsellor at Law Apple trees are in full bloom and Tuesday evening. want in plant and flowers, or food for our The local talent drew an immense Office at No. 2 Bates Block eating. Yet because we have faith a large crop of apples is expected. A number of relatives from King- crowd and everybody seemed to be we year after year, plant the pleased. PHILLIPS, - - - - MAINE Seeds seed and the world is fed. In this field attended the funeral of Mrs. Following is the cast: world there is constant struggle. We Elizea Bryant on the 22d. Elmon Tyler Phillips is working Nokomis, Ruth Austin meet doubt and cynicism. -But the Hiawatha, the child, Clarence Pills- Grass Seed, lesson of the seedtime is a lesson for Han’y Dunham. bury.«- cf faith in the triumph of the good Mrs. Eleanor Libby is working for Hiawatha, the youth, Harry Chandler which is at work in the world. Mrs. Harvey Sampson. Arrow Maker, J. W. Russell t BANK ! Garden Seeds, The seedtime has the eloquence O. A. Dunham and family were Minnehaha, Mrs.- C. E. Cragin of the opportune. There are those guests of A. J. Kenney, one day re­ Pau Puk-Keewis, Ralph Trecartin ACCOUNT Seed Peas, who in their haste prepare and plant cently. Chibiabos, D. R. Ross their gardens while the cold of is a man’s best friend | EAST MADRID. * 1 April yet lingers. Others fearful Synopsis of Play and Musical Why not start one to- t Garden Peas. one’s delay so long that June finds Numbers. them hurried with work that should May 22, 1911. day? Write to J LEAVITT & JACOBS have been done. There is a wise The following officers were chosen Helen Hilton, Pianist. Wilton Branch] time, an opportune time, and the for our Sunday school on May 7th. “ Hiawatha” Feme Worthley and Phillips, - Maine Gospel of the seedtime tells us to Supt. Mrs-. F. H. Thorpe; Secretary, chorus of 60 children. Livermore Fails watch for opportunity. If we have Ray L. Welts; Treasurer, Mrs. G. Act I. failed in our endeavors, be not dis­ L Savage; Organist, Miss t Ruth Scene 1—Hiawatha’s Infancy. Trust and Banking CoP couraged but watch for a time for King; Librarian, Mrs. Edgar Welts; Scene 2—Hiawatha’s Childhood. opportune effort. Teacher’s are, Mrs. Cora Wheeler an Rainbow Drill. E. H. MORIS ON Mgr. The Gospel of the seedtime is a Miss Ruth King. Scene 3—Hiawatha’s Youth. gospel of law. We know we must Mrs. Orren McKeene of Dryden is Bow and Arrow Drill. T h e M e w choose the seed for that which we visiting her daughter, Mrs. Solon Scene 4—Hiawatha and Nokomis. "wish to grow in our gardens. The Mecham for several weeks. “ Goodnight, My Moonlight” teaching of Christ was that as a The young men of our day school Act II. Trolling Reel man sowed so should he also reap. Ray Welts, Lester and Edgar Gould. Hiawatha’s Wooing. Life sometimes tempts us to deviate Everett Brown and Albert Coffren Moonbird” Estelle Barker and RUGS The Best Thing Out from the ways of uprightness. The are making decided improvements Chorus. and on the school grounds, they deserve Act III. For soreness of the muscles The Wedding Feast $1.25 whether induced by violent exercise Dance of Pau Puk Keewis ART SQUARES H u m o r s Come to Surface in the ‘Silver Bell” Best Steel Rod Or injury, Chamberlain’s Liniment spring as in other season. They don t Crex make ” in all sizes is excellent. This liniment is also run themselves all off that way, how­ Tomahawk Drill. highly esteemed for the relief it af­ ever, but mostly remain in the system. Song of Chibiabos "Topeka. from 18 x 36 to 9 x 12 feet. fords' in cases of rheumatism. Sold Hoo/l’s Sa.rsa.parU la removes them, warn “ Singing Bird” Mildred Mahoney and off danger, | makes good health sure. Chorus. Tapestries and axminsters, $ 1.50 by W. A. D. Cragin. ______Act IV. Jute and Velvet. PHILLIPS HARDWARE CO. The Famine. . Phillips, Me. i “ ! “ !* ^ » « ^ » * ^ ” ****” *” *“ ****” *” »” *” *” *” **********” **^* ’ ♦” »” *” ^ * “ ’ ” ****“ *” *” *” *” *” ‘ ” *” ^ ^ * * * * * * 4*m**********y * “ Goodnight, My Moonlight. ij. We have Birch, Beech and Maple Flooring, X Y* FLOORING kept in heated buildings and we ship it hot. We C. F. CHANDLER Do Ghosts Hsunt Swamps? ¡PHILLIPS, MAINE. PEELED PULPW00D. also carry Hard Pine and Spruce Flooring. No, Never. It’s foolish to fear a I We have all kinds of Moulding and Builders *> fancied evil, when there are real and 3,000 cords, Fir, Spruce and Poplar wanted on line of Sandy River & Range- Finish of our own manufacture. We also carry deadly perils to guard against in ! INTERIOR FINISH swamps and marshes, bayous and ley Lakes Railroad. Highest prices for special Weston Mouldings at Chicago prices. lowlands. These are the malaria HORSEMEN 1909. Write, telephone or call on , I We furnish estimates and sell stock for Stairs germs that cause ague, chills and I STAIRS fever, weakness, aches in the bones A. W. M cL e a r y , Phillips. ? as cheap as any Mail Order Houses in the and muscles and may induce deadly Y Country. typhoid. But Electric Pitteis des­ J. B L A IN E M O R R IS O N troys and casts out these vicious Kimpton Attorney - at - Law I We have a complete line of these articles of DOORS, WINDOWS germs from the blood. “ Three bottles The onlyl'son of the champion Beal Block. Phillips Fire andfLife Insurance J our own manufacture and make odd sizes to drove all the malaria from my sys­ i AND B LIN D S order, tem,” wrote Wm. Fretwell, of Luc­ sire of the world to stand in Y arna, N. C., "and I ve had fine Maine this season, will stand Y health ever since.” Use this safe, Dr. B. S. Elliott, ? w h it e ee. sure remedy only. 50c at,_W. A. p. in Strong Maine. DENTIST, J. w . Cragin’s, Phillips; Chas. E. Dyei s, I Lewiston r » Maine of Strong; L. L. Mitchell of King- For information write, Successor to Dr. Holt. i field; Riddle’s Pharmacy, of Range- C. W. BELL Hours 8 to 12; 1 to 5. Evenrttaigis by ley. Strong, - - - Maine. appointment. LOCAL EDITION— 12 PAGES. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, MAY 25, 1911. 1t

FARMINGTON. little son of Lewiston visited his parents over Sunday. The Opportunity Circle met with May 21, 1911. Mrs. James Small, High street, Wed­ Mrs. Carl Pettingill of Massachus­ nesday' afternoon, May 21. etts has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. George W. Johnson The Mass Meeting at Music Hall, in Industry, for a time. Sunday evening which was addressed by Hon. J. R. Libby, Portland, was Guy Howard is out again after an favored with a crowded house. ill turn suffered at the home of his Arbor Day was observed at the parents. Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Howard. Normal by the students, and an ivy Master Robert, the youngest son of was planted by the members of the Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Franklin of graduating class. Exercises were Waltham, who has been ill with an held in Merrill hall which included attack of scarlet fever in the con the reading of the Proclamation of tagious hospital there, is now at Gov. Plaisted, vocol solos, essays, home again though still weak from piano duet, and after the planting of No more ashes to lug. No clumsy pan to six weeks’ confinement. the ivy an ode written by Miss The Summer school at the F. S. Gladys Marden of the class. spill dust and dirt on the kitchen floor. N. S. for this season will be held from July 10-21 at the Normal build­ Mrs. C. O. Sturtevant has been a ing. recent guest of her parents, Mr. The Glenwood Ash Chute and Mrs. Frank J. Savage, in Carl­ Mrs. Susan Brooks Cutter, who solves the problem. It is located just beneath the lives with her daughter, Mrs. Fred ton. Many good catches are reported by grate and connected by a sheet iron pipe straight H. Wescott, Pleasant street, has down through the kitchen floor to ash barrel in been quite ill threatened with pneu­ returning fishermen from the numer­ ous lakes and brooks near, CABINET cellar. No part is in sight. Not a particle of dust monia, complicated with an asth­ can escape. Just slide the damper once each day matic trouble. She is now gaining Mr. J. W. Jordan visited friends GLENWOOD slowly. in Kingfield the past week. and drop the ashes directly into the ash barrel. Mrs. J. M. Hunter, who has bee Mrs. Lee Swift Berry of Dryden visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mabel passed Friday and Saturday with The Dust Tight Cover Yeaton, in Dexter also friends in Bos­ Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Small at the ton for the past month is now at jail. to barrel is another entirely new Glenwood Idea home with her brother, Dr. J. W. The F. H. S. nine played the Farm- and is very ingenious. The Ash Chute is sold com­ Nichols, Main street, for a time. ingtons Wednesday afternoon being plete with barrel and all connections, as illustrated, Miss Ola Estes suffered a severe defeated by the small margin of 10 .CHUTE at a moderate price to fit any cabinet style Glen­ attack of indigestion Wednesday of to 9. ! DAM PER i wood. This is only one of the splendid improve­ last week. Dr. Makepeace was The Abbotts played the Mount ments of the Plain Cabinet Glenwood the Range called who soon relieved her. Vernon’s Arbor day afternoon, win­ without ornamentation or fancy nickel, “ The Mis­ Mr. C. T. Jackson passed a few ning by the score of 10 to 2. sion Style’ ’ Glenwood. Every essential refined days of last week in Bath with his The F. H. S. played Skowhegan and improved upon. family, returning Friday noon. H. S. at that place Saturday and won KITCHEN FLOOR Mrs. Ella Wheeler Webber of 5 to 4. Quite a number of the young Livermore Falls was called here re­ ladies of the school as well as some Up-To-Date Gas Attachments cently by the sickness and death of of the boys accompanied the team. This Range can be had with the latest and most improved Ele­ a relative. vated or End Gas Range attachments. It has a powerful hot water front or for country use a Large Copper Reservoir on the Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tucker of M a k es end opposite fire box. It can be furnished with fire box at Norway visited their son and daugh­ DISTRICT NO. 2, PHILLIPS. either right or left of oven as ordered. When the Ash Chute ter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker, Cooking cannot be used an Improved Ash Pan is provided. and family, from Sunday to Tuesday. The West Phillips Sunday school Easy. Mr. Tucker is the owner of a large was reorganized last Sunday with the milk farm and has a large herd of following officers: Supt. Albert E. At Least One-half of All Glenwoods, Are Sold pure blooded stock, his specialty, be­ Kempton; Assistant Supt. C. L. Pres­ ing Holosteins. cott; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. L. through the enthusiastic recommendation of a satisfied user. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Thomas of B. Field; Librarian, Mrs. C. E. Dill. Week’s Mills, New Sharon, passed Will meet next Sunday at 3:30. Let Sunday with her sister and family, everybody come that can. Mrs. H. I. Spinney, Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Phillips and Alton Pease of Avon rode down Miss Annie of Wilton were guests here on his wheel Sunday morning of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McRemey last to see his grandmother, Mrs. S. B. week. y ■ Cutler, who has been quite ill. Dr. Currier was called last Satur­ Now On Exhibition The Selectmen have had a man day to attend Mrs. F. H. Calden, who to mow and rake the Park the past was very ill, we are glad to report week, also to put up the signs, her as more comfortable at this writ­ “ Keep off the grass.” ing. The jury on duty at the recent Miss Addie Mower, who has been Phillips Hdwe. Co., Phillips term of court was dismissed Friday visiting her niece, Mrs. Arthur Gile, noon. is spending a few days with Mrs. The pear, plum, cherry, apple and Ada Haley. black currant have been in their glory the past week. CORPORATORS’ MEETING. MILE SQUARE, AVON. Notice. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Merrill andj Advertise in Maine Woods. Whereas my wife Annie Mosher, May 23 ,1911. having left my bed and board with­ The annual meeting of the corpora­ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Worthly visit­ out any cause or provocation, I tors of the Kingfield Savings Bank ed her father, W. C. Beal Sunday. Mr hereby forbid all persons harboring will be held at Savings ^ank rooms, Beal has been in rather poor health. or trusting her on my account as Kingfield, Saturday, Jufte' 3, 1911, Miss Vernie Brackley spent Sun­ I shall pay no hills of her contract­ at 2 P. M., for the purpose of hear­ day with Mrs. H. W. Worthley. ing after this date. ing reports of officers for the past Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellsworth of Willis V. Mosher. year, elect additional corporators, Malden, Mass., who have been visit­ Phillips, Maine, May 5th, 1911. THE PARTICULAR MAN select a board of trustees for the en­ ing his father, Mr. Fred Ellsworth suing year and transact any other and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. GEO. D. MACK. business that may properly come be­ T. Jacobs have gone to Freeport to fore the meeting. For service at the Sherb Hinkley H. S. Wing, Clerk. visit her folks. stable, Upper village, Phillips. War­ Mr. Blaine Morrison visited his rant with foal. Price at stable $10. sister, Mrs. H. W. Worthley Sunday. Any stable $2.00 and $10 to warrant. Tlie Man that wants Clothi Miss Vernie Brackley visited her J. M. Howell, a popular druggist of aunt Mrs. G. F. Beal Saturday. H. M. Goldsmith. Greensburg, Ky., says, “ We use Cha­ Mr. M. G. Bubier was in Portland mberlain’s Cough Remedy in our own household and know it is excellent.” last week as delegate of the K. of For sale by< W. A. D. Cragin. P. Summer in all its beauty portrayed in Ciliarint item lire C idaiv NOTICE. My wife, Susie P. Lisherness, having left my bed and hoard, I The Sawyer Prints shall pay no debts of her contract- MILL SUPPLIES j ing or collect any of her bills, The largest and most varied collec­ Shafting, Iron Pipe, Hangers, j after this date. tion of Hand Painted Photographs! of They are all findirg their way here fer the Valves, Pullies, Steam Gauges, Payson Lisherness. Oilcups, Oilcans, Wrenches, ! Stratton, Maine, April 27, 1911. Maine scenery in New England may SUITS and OVERCOATS tailored in the heighth cf Emery Wheels, Babbitt, Hack be seen at our studio, including lo­ Saws, Packing, Files, Cut Lace- cal prints of Strong, Phillip® and fashion by the greatest tailors in the Country, at ings and Lace Leather in sides. Stratton. Simonds Saws from 12 to 36 inch. PRICES you are asked for the ordinary kind. I HATS and SHIRT WAISTS $ We shall he represented in Phil­ BELTING I think I can safely ssy it f t n lips by Mrs. Geo. B. Dennison; King- field by William P. Watson; Stratton STOP here, LET US show you the new things Leather, 1 in, to 8 in. I HATS and SHIRT WAISTS | Carton, 1 in. to 6 in. by Daisy H. McLain. for SPRING and SUMMER in CLOTHING, HATS, * have always been satisfactory The grandeur of Northern Maine GREENWOOD S RUSSELL C O ., |* and in fact very popular as evi- % is strikingly portrayed in the prints CAPS and FURNISHINGS. FARMINGTON, MAINE. <4 denced by the trade that I have of “ Cathedral Woods,” “ Northern Farmer’s Telephone 34-11. * and hold. My stock this year is ❖ Maine” and “ Mt. Bigelow” with its ARROW BRAND COLLARS the best ever. Inspect the stock *£ rugged contour of peaks against the and judge for yourself sky. * ______❖ Prints will he sent on approval hy The Popular Collar of today, 15c or 2 for 25c. * ------• ♦> mail from our studio to responsible It’s Your Kidneys | MRS. J. C. TIRRELL | persons. <* Phillips, - - Maine. ❖ THE SAWYER PRINTS, ♦X4 *X4 +X4 -*£4 «J4 *t4 *X4 *tt4 *£4 4X4 *t4 tfc4 *t4 Farmington, Maine. ©Has. ;T. JA6 KS 0 N Dcr’t Mistake the Cause of Your % Troubles. A Phillips Citizen | The Farmington Clothier Shows How to Cure Them.

2! Poors North from Corner of Broadway ? 2J9 Main St. Only a few steps hut it pays to walk. Many people never suspect thedr kidneys. If suffering from a lame, I weak or aching hack they think that Hess Stock Food p is only a muscular weakness; when urinary trouble sets in they think it will soon correct itself. And so it The best line we is with all the other symptoms of ? kidney disorders. That is just where toe danger lies. You must cure these ? troubles or they may lead to. diabetes ever carried. Haines Bros. Planes or Bright’s disease. The best remedy to use is Doan’s Kidney Pills. It Are in daily use in three hundred and fifty i cures all ills which are caused by Worth calling to see if you weak or diseased kidneys. Phillips prominent musical and educational institutions people testify to permanent cures. 1 dont buy. and are owned in over fifty thousand cultured Elbridge Dill, Phillips, Me., says: “I musical homes where they afford service and am very willing to endorse Doan’s Kid­ ! ney Pills. While I did not have any pleasure and attest their superiority. Full des­ serious trouble from my kidneys, I at Ï times felt in need of a kidney remedy. Our low prices are a great cription can be found in new catalogue which When suffering from a dull ache across my back and a weakness of the Kid­ ’ will be mailed free on request. neys, I learned of Doan’s Kidney Pills and procured a box from Cragin’s Drug inducement to many. Store. I used them according to direc- tlcns and the trouble from my Kidneys Tuning, Repairing and Polishing scon disappeared. My back s n°w strong and I feel better in every way. promptly attended to in a competent manner, at reasonable rates. For sale hy all dealers. Price 50' C. E. DYER’S. CHAV. W. NORTON cents. Foster-Milhum Co., Buffalo New York, sole agents for the Unit­ Church Street - - Farmington, Maine ed States. STRONG, MAINE. ! Remember the name—Doan’s—and j take no other. s 12 MAINE WOOD®, PHILLIP® MAINE, MAY 2b, 1911. LOCAL EDI-TlON— 12 PAGE®.

MEN’S FURNISHINGS.

Maple Candy at CRAGIN’S Sedgeley, f \oyt 8- Go. Maple Candy at CRAGIN’S APRIL 25th

Is the day that we start a big shoe sale, and continue it until we sell five hundred pair of old shoes. These shoes have been collect­ ing for five years. We have decided to mark these shoes at prices that will close the whole bunch in thirty days. Among this lot will be found many kinds, styles and colors. Shoes for men, women, boys, girls and children. High shoes, low shoes and slippers. Good shoes for hard service, and dress shoes too. White, black, tan and red shoes. As there are many kinds and qualities in this shoe assortment—only two or three pair of any one kind—the prices will be many, running from 39 cents to $1.99 a pair. If you cannot Eleaya Cream, Tan, Pearl, White come to this sale the first day come the second, seventh,?.thirteenth or twenty-seventh day. This is a grand opportunity to save money. Pompeian Massage Cream Burgundy, Laven­ Palm Olive Cream, Peroxide Cream» Hudnuts Marvelous Cold Cream, Count­ der, Green, Black, ies Magda Toilet Cream, Creme de Meridor, Leighton’s Royal Cream, Hinds Honey and Almond Cream, Blue. MEMORIAL DAY. WE SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE Headquarters, James E. Cushman Post, No. 87 Dept, of ¡ ¡ t e a s Almond Cream- Four pairs war­ OF THAT CLASS OF DEPOSITORS Maine, G. A. R.

WHO CONSIDER ABSOLUTE SAFE­ ranted four months W. A. D. CRAGIN, TY FIRST. OUR CAPITAL AND Corner Store, No 1 Beal Block SURPLUS OF $110,000.00 GUARAN­ Single pairs 25c. Main Street, TEES THAT SAFETY, AND OUR PHILLIPS, MAINE. Those soft Milan INTEREST RATE 18 THE HIGHEST

RATE CONSISTENT WITH SUCH straw hats for SAFETY. 1 young men; stylish Maple Candy at CRAGIN’S and comfortable, PHILLIPS NATIONAL The Post will assemble at G. A. R. hall on Sunday, May 28th, at BANK, 9.30 o’clock sharp, in full uniform, Maple Candy at CRAGIN’S $2. 00. excepting side arms, for the pur­ pose of attending Memorial ser­ vices at the Union church by invi­ Phillips, - - Maine tation of the pastor, Rev. M. S. Straws of all Hutchins. All auxiliary bodies are cordially invited to be present. PHILLIPS AND VICINITY. The following comrades have been I now have my team on every morning and orders appointed for special duties. Deco­ | taken will be delivered promptly. kinds and shapes1 5*3 rating graves at Riverside and Ever­ Miss Lucille French was a recent green cemeteries—Officers of the ♦ ---- w HENRY TRUE guest of Mrs. L. M. Brayman in Post. Westville, N. H. Decorating graves in outlying 2 NO. 2 BEAL BLOCK. Mrs. Lucinda Adams has been quit cemeteries—Cyrus Young, L. G. Vo­ 25c to $5.00. ill for sometime. Mrs. Delia Tooth- ter, I. R. Bubier. aker is caring for her. Committee on dinner Memorial day, PHILLIPS AND VICINITY. PHILLIPS AND VICINITY. next Monday night, May 29, with W. H. Babb, William H. Leavitt, E. Mrs. Marcia J. Leavitt for the pur­ B. Hanscom. pose of filling the crosses for Memo­ Mrs. J. F. Hilton and Mrs. C. A. In accordance with Memorial order Friends of W. I. White, who had Mahoney have joined forces in the rial day. from National headquarters the Post charge of the building of the tooth­ Mrs. H. J. Hescock was in Range- boarding business. Mrs. Hilton has will observe Memorial day as fol­ pick mill here last year will be in­ had the dining room enlarged in ley last week. Mr. Hescock made lows: terested to learn that he is superin­ a trip through the Dead River region her house and a hardwood floor The Post will assemble at G. A. tendent on the new High school build­ laid and the room is now large and Mrs. Hescock drove from Range- R. hall on Tuesday, May 30th, at ing at Rumford Falls, for the con­ enough to accommodate a goodly ley home with him. 9 o’clock in the forenoon in full tractors, the H. P. Cummings Con­ number of boarders. As Mrs. Ma­ Mrs. C. U. Plaisted and daughter, uniform. struction Company of Boston. Birdena, were in Farmington one day honey and Mrs. Hilton live in ad­ Lines will be formed at 10.30 Commencing Monday evening of joining houses, the arrangement is last week. o’clock and march to Evergreen next week, May 29, Rev. John H. very convenient. Mrs. Will Dill was in Rangeley last cemetery where the following ser­ Betcher of Livermore Falls will be week. vices will occur: at the Methodist Episcopal church Mr. Harold Jordan, who has been Saved Child From Death. Music, Band; Memorial service, and conduct special services. Rev. “ After our child had suffered from employed in the office of the Inter­ Post; Prayer, Chaplain, Taps. Mr. Betcher is an accomplished solo­ At the national Mfg. Company for some severe bronchial trouble for a year,” The column will then march to G. ist and as well as leader of song On wrote G. T. Richardson, of Richard­ months past, returned to his home in A. R. hall where a picnic dinner one of the evenings he will deliver ’ Portland Monday noon. son’s Mills, Ala., “ we feared it had will he served. a song sermon. An invitation is consumption. It had a bad cough all The column will reform at 1.30 extended to all. the time. We tried many remedies o’clock and march to Lambert hall All members of the S. of V. are Now is the time to get rid of your without avail, and doctor’s medicine where the following exercises will requested to assemble at the S. of seemed as useless. Finally we tried rhuematism. You will find Chamber­ occur: V. hall Sunday morning at 10 A. M. lain’s Liniment wonderfully effective. Dr. King’s New Discovery, and are Music, Band. We have a special invitation to at­ pleased to say that one bottle effect­ Clothing Store. One application will convince you of Reading of Memorial orders. tend the Memorial services, so let its merits. Try it. For sale by W. ed a complete cure, and our child is Prayer, Chaplain. everyone come that’s possible. On again strong and healthy.” For cough A. D. Cragin. Address by H. B. Austin, Esq. Tuesday, May 30th, the Sons are colds, hoarseness, lagrippe, asthma, Star Spangled Banner. again requested to assemble at the croup and sore lungs, its the most in­ Music, Band. G. A. R. hall at 9.30 A. M. for the fallible remedy that’s made. Price Benediction. purpose of helping escort the G. A. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. NOTICE All ex-soldiers and sailors, Sons of R. boys in the usual parade of that Guaranteed by W. A. D. Cragin, Veterans, Junior Order of A. M., day. All persons eligible to become a Phillips; Charles E. Dyer, of Strong; Schools, and all other organizations “ Son of Veteran” are invited to join L. L. Mitchell, of Kingfield and Rid­ WILLOWS HOTEL are cordially invited to join the our ranks on both occasions. dle’s Pharmacy of Rangeley. Post in the above exercises. W. Henry True, Commander. STABLE WITH HOUSE. James Morrison, Commander. A correspondent who seems to be J. M. Teague, Adjutant. very much incensed, writes us that BREAD. Both telephones. Bath room. he objects to having the rocks above D. F. HOYT, PHILLIPS AND VICINITY^ the Phillips bridge used for advertis­ 3read is the oldest, most nutriti- ing purposes. He says that the 3 best and greatest food product in same thing was done years ago j world, but how little people know If you are thinking of papering this L. S. Dorntee of the Dorntee when T. L. Page ran the Elmwood w to use it and how to eat it. Casket Company of Boston was in 3ne cannot masticate bread too spring, call at the Willows before Hotel here and there was such a fuss Phillips and Rangeley this week. made about it that the unsightly ich, it needs to be thoroughly sat- buying. Look over my paper as I cal A. A. Jacobs was in Farmington marks were taken off and nothing of a,ted with the saliva to transform save you money. Sunday, returning by automobile. the kind has been attempted again 5 starch it contains, into sugar. Misses Persis Hackett and Ora until now. He says he objects and iis enables it to be readily acted No. 5 Beal Block Winter of Strong are employed in on by the digestive juices of the GEO. L. LAKIN, the toothpick mill here. They are that everybody else would if they had the courage to kick. >mach. Proprietor boarding with Mrs. L. G. Voter. Miss Miriam Brackett of Howard rhe first and most essential point Wm. D. Murphy of Boothbay Har­ Seminary, will be the guest of Miss it must be so appetizing that it bor was in town one day last week. Mildred Prior at her cottage at luces you to chew it, and keep Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen of Strong Ouset, Mass., where Miss Prior will ewing ‘it. That is why the Cele- were in town this week. ited William Tell Flour has been Phillips, Maine. Lost—A crooked stem meerschaum give a house party from Saturday A New Line of until Wednesday. successful everywhere—it is made pipe. Finder piease leave at Maine th that idea in view. Woods office* and be rewarded. Mr. Burk, president of the Ansted The G. A. R. extend a cordial in­ Burk Company, in his 45 years CUT GLASS vitation to the Sons of Veterans and Is there anything in all this world j lling experience, has given this Junior Order of American Mechanics that is of more importance to you itter much time and close study Just arrived. to accompany them' next Sunday to than good digestion? Food must be >m a scientific and hygenic point church and on Memorial Day. eaten to sustain life and must be view. , ... Call and look it Mr. T. M. Parker has_ been suf­ digested and converted into blood. William Tell Flour is made with fering severely of late with asthma When the digestion fails the whole peculiar wheaty flavor that is over. and has been unable to lie down a body suffers; Chamberlain’s Tablets petizing—you like to chew it Agency for the Universal good part of the time. are a rational and reliable cure for d keep on chewing it and when indigestion. They increase the flow u finally let it go, it is digested Emery S. Bubier of bile, purify the blood, strengthen ickly, furnishing complete nutrit- Foley Kidney Pills are a true medi­ the stomach, and tone up the whole i and avoiding the formation of Steam Laundry. Phillips, Maine. cine. They are healing, strengthen­ digestive apparatus to a natural and gases; vou come up smiling to ing antiseptic and tonic. They act healthy action. For Bale by W. A. i next meal and like Oliver Twist, quickly. W. A. D. Cragin. ; dT Cragin. nt more.