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VOL. XXIV. NO. 51. PHILLIPS, , FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1902. PRICE 3 CTS. SPORTSMENS S U P P L IE S SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES J SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES. SPORTSMENS SUPPLIES U. M. C. Long - Range - Cartridges. W INCHESTER II s t e v e n s ? The 32-40 High Power and 3S-5:; High Power FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS are new high velocity cartridges to fit the regu’ar u FINE TARGET RIFLES. Marlin rifles now on the market. May be reloaded New Rival” “Leader” “Repeater' with black powder. jk . Stevens IdeavSchistot. Jr. N>.52. I he 32 inchester Special is a new cartridge F you are looking for reliable shotgun am­ for the new 'Winchester Special and Marlin Special munition, the kind that shoots where you rifles. This ranks midway between 30-30 and ^0-40 point your gun, buy Winchester Factory in power, but can be reloaded with black powder. For many years expert riflemen have uied our Target Rifles and they today hold Loaded Shotgun Shells: “ New Rival,” loaded with nearlv everv Wor'd’s Record. We make a Prge line and when equipped with a ‘ STEVENS-POPE” barrel nothing better can be made. We make PISTOLS and NEW CATALOGUES. Black powder; “ Leader” and “ Repeater,” loaded SHOTGUNS also. The Union Metallic Cartridge Company, with Smokeless. Insist upon having Winchester J. STEVENS ARMS & TOOL COMPANY, 313 Broadway, Bridgeport, 86 First St., Factory Loaded Shells, and accept no others. No. 155 Broadway, New \ c>rk, N. \. Conn. San Francisco, Cal. ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS.

HOTELS AND CAMPS HOTELS AND CAMPS Ran<;ki.ky La k e s . Camp Bemis and Birches. Write for free cir­ cular. Ca p t . F. C. BARKER, 1’rop’r, Bemis. T H E RANGELEY LAKES, Golf, Tennis, Boating', Via Ra n g e le y or Be m is . Via the PORTLAND & RUMFORD FALLS RY. Mountain View House. j b Through PARLOR CAR service during the Tourist season, j * W e mail%free of charge, a book showing half-tone cuts of hotels w Bathing, Fishing' ^ and camps at all Rangeley Lake Points. PORTLAND & RUMFORD FALLS RAILWAY, And the best of Spring' Water R. C. BRADFORD, Traffic Manager, Portland, Maine. may be enjoyed at ^ ^ ^

HOTELS A N D C A M P S . . It is via the Old . . Uhe Rangeley Lake House, Rangeley Lakes, Rangeley, Me. A BEAVER TALE. Somerset Railway, Oakland to Bingham, Me. £ e n d fox* 1 9 0 2 I l l u s t r a t e d B o o k , f r e e , t o Here is situated a hotel ot rare attraetive- What of “ Black Edward 1” Just one word'* iess in beautiful location for summer board­ enough, That you reach the Fishing Resorts of the ers and at the same time in close proximity His heart’s as tender as his tales are "tuff.” Rangeley hakes Hotel Company, to the best places for fishing on Rangeley Upper Kennebec Valley. lake. Hunters in the season also find plenty YOU see it’s this way. Avisittothe Range- Rangeley, ^ * * * * M a i n e . of deer, partridge and woodcock near the * ley Lake region without a little r u n up to The most prominent resorts be'ng Rowe hotel. The cuisine here is such as to hold Beaver pond is as r a n K a failure as half a and Carry Ponds, Bald Mountain Lodge, John B. M arble, Pres’4. patrons year after year, the rooms are wli;what- p a i r of scissors, or the hole of a doughnut Moxie, Parlin and Pleasant Pond*. Many H enry M. Borrows*, Xreas. people from the cities like, large, welllighte

Miss M. L. Duffner. St. Louis; J. C. Loonai , FOR SALE, TO LET, ETC SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES. SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES. I SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES RANGELEY LAKE HOUSE. Hartford. Saturday, July 26. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Reck­ less, Mi. and Mrs. Herbe-t Wr. Hill. Redbank; Furnished Camp to Let. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Grozier. Miss Helen Gro- [Special correspondence to tne Maine Woods] zier, Richard Grozier, C. I. Porter, Boston; Four rooms. Piazza three sides. TRY A Miss Heyl, Miss Esh-wU-k, A. L^Wis Thomp­ Located on small island in Lower Shot Shells Loaded to Order, Ran g ele y L ak e H ouse, ) son, Pliild.; Chas. S. Chase, Portland; Geo. L. Range lake, full view of Poland Ra n g e l e y , Ma in e , > Sieven-, Farmington; D. R. Hooker, C. R. Hooker, M.ss Hooter. M «s Pick, Mrs. E. H. Spring House, distant one-hall mile. July 30, 1902. ) Russell, Mr. A. E. Field, Brooklyn; Miss C. J. J M a r l t n Du Font’s Fishing on Rangeley lake is now bet. Butler, Lynn. Fine bass fishing. W ill let for long Sunday. July 27. Marv Barker, Josephine or short period. ter than it has been before this season. H. Cummings, Joseph W. Symonds, Mr. and TH IS TR IP Gunpowder The trolling is first-class. In fact the Mrs. Lueien Snow, Mr. and Mrs. David W. Chas. E. Libby, Box 443, Portland. 100 YDS. TRAJECTORY 200 YDS. TRAJECTORY Snow. Roger V. Snow, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Height at 50 yards Height at 100 yards best work here is done by this method Whipple, S. O. SvmoiuG, Portland; Mr. and 1.23 inches 5.92 inches AND Mrs. W. L. Saunders, Miss Louise Saunders, 300 YARDS TRAJECTORY at present. We offer Height at 1 50 yards Miss Jean Saunders, Plainfield, N. J.: Mr. and 16.38 inches Today Mr. Thomas S. Steele of Bos­ M s. Paul Taylor Brown, Brooklyn; Mrs. Jen­ nie L. Brown. John W. Brown, Phiia.; Royal The Up-to-date arm in high power repeaters Smokeless ton caught a 6|-pound salmon. W. Blanchard. Mrs. E!la Blanchard. Stratton; is the 32-40 Marlin with Smokeless Steel Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Barrel using 32-40 High Pressure Car­ Mr. C. A Post cf Flushing, L. I., went Hall, Southbridge, Mass. Cottage Lots tridges. This Cartridge has a ve­ out with a friend without a guide, Monday, July 28. S. P. McOivnev, Jersey locity of over 2,000 feet per Powder Citv; Dr. and Mrs. Julius Stahl. Berlin, N. H.; second with consequent thinking he would do a little trolling. W. B. Adie, O. C. Files. Portland: C. H. Graf- in the RANGELEY flat trajectory andv lam, Lewiston; G. S. McKenney, Boston. great k ilh n g ^ ^ ^ f^ S W ^ ^ ^ ^ :in u°« For Shot Guns and Rifles. It was but a short time before he had power. , |gp ’ * ' the ordinary Tuesday. July 29. Edgar Percy Ward, LAKES REGION 32-40 Black pow- hooked onto a 7-pound salmon. The Frank W. Eaton, East Orange; Chas. F. Felt der cartridge with 1400 For sale by w- feet per second velocity, in fish was played for an hour and was and wife, Lvnn; Miss H. L. Brower, Miss M. ^ the same rifle when vou wish, as F. Brower, Brooklyn; E. E. Coombs, Auburn. lpon terms to suit. The ^ the regular twist o f one turn in sixteen landed without a net. ^ Inches is used in rifling. J. C. Corson, * W ilton, Me. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cruickshank of 'ocations are very desirable. ^ 120 Page Catalog, 300 Illustrations, cover in nine colors, mailed for 3 stamps E. I. DUPONT de NEMOURS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware. New York each secured a good fish to­ Maps of the territory and MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE. THE MARLIN FIRE ARMSCOMPANY day. Mr. Cruickshank landed a 6- NEW HAVEN, CONN., U. S A. * olaiis oi the property in OOO00. • ooOOCOOOoo. d o o OO [Special correspondence to the M a i n e Woods.] pounder and Mrs. Cruickshank secured question will be sent free, o 0 one of 5 pounds. M ountain V ie w , R a n g e l e y , MOCCASINS. All kinds. First-class work­ Nearly two hundred guests are here July 30, 1902. upon application to the manship Catalogue free The busy season is now on and the M. L. Getchell Sc Co., - Monmouth, Me. and the social life of this hotel is at its RANGELEY COTTAGE CO. height. guests at the Mountain View are arriv­ . . W. C. TAYLOR & COMPANY, . . The progressive euchre parties which ing on every train and boat. Proprietor J. W . B r a c k e t t , Agent, Road Maps . . . —MANUFACTURERS OF— occur every Saturday are very pleasant Bowley expects to have a very busy sea­ Ash and Spruce Oars, Spoon Oars, Batteau Oars, * Phillips, Maine. of New England, New Jersey and New Y'ork Canoe Paddles, Driving Paddles and Poles of all kinds. and some skilful playing is developed. son. About one hundred guests are by districts, 25c and 50c. Handsomely col­ ored. Roads and points of interest shown Paddlesjmade to order from your own; patterns at reasonablejprices. j Last Saturday evening a large party now entertained at this house. Of dealers or by mail. Send for descriptive ORONO, .... MAINE. o catalogue. / o took part in the game and the prizes Mrs. G. H. Seyms, son and daughter LOVERS. O O O O o . • 000OO OOO00. •00OOO GEO. H. WALKER & CO., Lithographers, were awarded as follows: Ladies’ prizes, arrived last Friday and will remain dur­ of Fishing and Hunting and all other out- Harcourt Street, Boston- oor sports will find THE NATIONAL Mrs. Jenness, 1st prize, Miss Morrison ing the summer months. SPORTSMAN the handsomest, most interest­ HOW A. of New York, 2nd prize; gentlemen’s Mr. L. P. DeGroot of Atlanta, Ga., is ing and up to date illustrated monthly maga­ zine published. Copy of latest number sent Miss Fly Rod, Ed Grant, prizes, Hon. F. E. Gilman of Montreal, one of the happiest sportsmen at the to any address on receipt of 10c in stamps. and the other guidts say that one of Hescock & At­ ' Superior” Marine Gasoline Engine 1st prize, Mr. C. A . Post of New York, Mountain View. Mr. DeGroot had the Send tor for cash offer and premium list for wood’s New Green Hunting Suits prevents accidental new subscribers. Subscription $1.00 per shooting and will increase your chances for securing Acted in a U. S. Lifeboat is told in an interesting article 2nd prize and Mr. J. B. Martindale of good luck of landing a 6i-pound trout year. Address game. Suits made in all styles from green and shades of gray. Hunting shirts, ladies skirts, shirt by Lieut. C. H. McLellan. Mailed on request. If in New York got the consolation prize. on Tuesday. He is an ardent fisherman * THE NATIONAL SPORTSMAN, waists, camping blankets, sleeping bags and cloth 63 Kilby Street, - - Boston, Mass. need of this kind of power a little talk between us may The golf links are in great demand and without doubt will land many rec­ sold by the yard. Let us correspond with you. do you good. We build all sizes, % to 30 H. P., single, during this good weather, while boating, ord fish. Alex Campbell is his guide. HESCOCK & ATWOOD, Phillips, Maine. double and triple cylinders. Write for catalogue. fishing, driving and bathing make the The Shelden party of Philadelphia, MOOSELOOKMEGUNTIC HOUSE. H. M. BARRETT, Weld, Me. days pass pleasantly. consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shel­ Builder of FINE CEDAR BOATS. LAKE SHORE ENCINE WORKS, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Reese and son of den, Miss Curtin, Mrs. Henry Shelden, [Special correspondence to the MAINE WOODS.] BUT* Write for price list and descriptive Philadelphia are to be here for a few Master Gregg Sheldon and Miss Marcy Catalogue. Marquette, Michigan. weeks. Curtin arrived Saturday and will remain MOOSELOOKMEGUNTIC HOUSE, i E. S. T W A D D L E , Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Knott of Philadel­ until September. H aines L a n d in g , July 29, 1902. J BOATS AND CANOES, Berry Mills, Me. A. L. HOLLEY, Contractor and Builder. phia, who have been at Kennebago, Rev. and Mrs. George A. Hunt and After a week crowded with sport and E. M. WHITE, OLD TOWN, ME. have returned here. five children of Radnor, Penn., came pleasure and a good record for the fish­ ALL KINDS OI None too small MANUFACTURER OF Mr. John D. Loomis, the well known Tuesday by the way of Rangeley and ermen there still remain at the Moose BUILDINGS. cigar manufacturer, with his son have will remain for a few weeks. lookmeguntic many who are enjoying FINE CANVAS CANOES, and none too large. made with cedar ribs and linings, free from all 1m been stopping here. William H. Lewis of Bridgeport, Ct., the fishing and recreation. The fishing perfections and second to none in the market. A) E V E R Y F A R T I do work to satisfy. H . S. Sparhawk of Philadelphia is a joined his wife and son here Monday. remains pretty good and there have been sizes built to order and those not in stock, will be made at short notice. Also manufactures poles, paddles, A N D A L L guest of M. E. Smith. They recently Augustus Kranich and family of New several good catches. chairs, etc. took a very pleasant trip to Mt. Saddle­ York are being entertained here. They Mr. Fred E. Jones of Brookline re­ COMPLETE. I A. L. HOLLEY, back. will remain during the month of Aug­ turned home after a much enjoyed trip. Dirigo Telephone Mr. D. R. Hooker, Mr. C. R. Hooker ust. His last day’s fishing was very success­ Connection. Livermore Falls. and Miss Hooker of New Haven, Ct., ar­ Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pierce, of Hacken­ ful as he added to bis record three large CANOES, BOATS. CEDAR—CANVAS COVERED. rived here Saturday to spend the re­ sack, N, J., are at the Mountain View. salmon that weighed 3£, and 6 pounds. Models for sportsmen, pleasure paddling and for salt The launch Hackensack is owned by water use. Thorough construction Various prices. mainder of the season at this house. He had some great sport with his 6- Send for catalogue. ROBERTSON & OLD TOWN CLEAf) WATER CAMPS. CARRY FUNDS CAMPS Mr. A. E. Field of Brooklyn is here Mr. Pierce and many enjoyable hours pounder which jumped into and out of CANOE CO., li Middle St., Old Town, Maine. for a few days and is then going to the will be passed with it upon the lake. the boat three times before being landed. [ Special correspondence to the Maine W oods! [Special correspondence to Maine Woods] White Mountains. The Rowland party consisting of S. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Pinkney of Brook­ ....FISHING RODS.... Bingham , July 28, 1902. Wednesday night Mr. J. B. Dill char­ Rowland and wife and son Harry of lyn and a party of four, consisting of New Store on Rangeley Laka House Grounds. A lle n ’ s M il l s , July 28, 1902. The fishing at Carry Ponds still holds tered the new steamboat of the Range- Montclair, N.* J., Mrs. Hannal Cairns Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Hill, Mr. and Call and see my line of Rangeley Wood Things have been very lively here of good. Mr. F. II. Talcott of Boston took and Split Bamboo Rods. ley Lakes Steamboat company and gave and Miss Edith Cairns of Plainfield, N. Mrs. G. S. Reckless of Redbank, N. J., late. All went to Farmington on a 61 trout in a few hours, with fly, return­ the help of the hotel the use of it for an J., arrived last week and will remain arrived for a few weeks’ stay at the E . T . HOAR. straw ride and while there attended a ing them all to the water. during the summer months. evening’s ride. About forty-five went Mooselookmeguntic House. All of the Rangeley, - - M a in e. dance, which was much enjoyed. Mr. W. H. H. Ward is still getting his on the excursion. They visited Moun­ Last Friday evening in the parlors of party are expert fisherman and have One evening in the middle of the week usual catches. tain View and then sailed around the is­ the Mountain View the guests gave a already begun to bring in nice strings A larg» stock of the most of the guests went over the Mr. J. P. Carpenter is here and bae progressive euchre party. A very en­ Fancy Indian Baskets, War Clubs. land. As they reached home their of fish. Bows and Arrows. Bark Work mountain to a Mr. Furbish’s farm. opened his cabin. cheers for Mr. Dill testified to their ap­ joyable evening was passed. Miss Ethel Mr. George S. Payson, the Portland :::::: aud Seal Skin Slippers, Constantly on hand Orders for specialties There had a very enjoyable time with Dr. H. W. Haynes of New York has Bolles and Mrs. A. Frost were the win­ preciation of his kindness. banker, with Mrs, Payson and Master of any grade promptly attended to. Oppo­ dancing, music and sociability. Ice been in camp and had his first experi­ ners of the prizes. site Mrs H. H. Dill’s. The fishing on the lake is very good Edwin Payson, spent several days here. Peter M. Nicolar, - - Rangeley, Me. cream, cake, maple candy and sweet ence at fly casting. He was very suc­ for this time of the season. Many good Late arrivals are: Tuey were accompanied by Mr. II. L. cider were served. cessful. catches are being made. Mr. F. N. Wednesday, Julv 23. Mr. and Mrs. John Whipple, a real estate broker of Port­ Rfnnk Trm it ®y«<* and young On Saturday, by the kind invitation Mr. Chas. L. Knapp of New York, Wells of Connecticut with Freeman Tib­ Jasper, Miss L. May Jasper, New York; Mrs. D rU U K tr U U L . Fry in their season. land, Mrs. Whipple, Miss Elizabeth of Llewellyn Norton, a baked bean sup­ betts as guide, caught last Friday twelve G. a . Bolles, Miss Ethel and Madine Bolles, Fingerlines a specialty for stocking brooks. with two friends, are here for a shorl Hartford, Conn.; C. H. McKenzie, Rumford Correspondence solicited. fi-h, the largesr, weighing 2% pounds. Whipple and Miss Jeannette Whipple. per and lawn party were enjoyed by the stay. Falls. GEO. F. LANE, - Silver Lake Trout Farm, Monday Mr. Wells caught a salmon that Thursday, July 24. Walter H. Sawyer, Lew­ Their stay -was an enjoyable one in Silver Lake, Massachusetts. guests of the camps. Mrs. F. II. Talcott is expected Tues­ weighed pounds and Tuesday he suc­ iston; B. D. Waldo, Boston; George B. Lewis, every particular. William Johnson of Boston went day to join her husband. ceeded in landing one that weighed 9% Bridgeport, Conn. Friday, July 25. Miss Katharine Seyms, Another party who are enjoying a few brook fishing one day this week, bring­ Several families are to arrive Augusl pounds. Mrs. G. H. Sevms, Robert W. Seyms, Hart­ HUNTER-TRADER- weeks’ stay here consists of Mr. N. Fos­ TRAPPER-----tells all ing back a string of fifty beauties. 1st and every cabin will be taken earlj Arrivals at the Rangeley Lake House: ford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Caldwell, Bos­ about hunting,trapping ton; George Bangs, Phillips; C. W. Bell, ter and family of East Orange, N. J. Mr. Duesenburg, New- York, Las bad in August for the month. Tuesday, July 22 Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Josse- Strong. and Raw Fur Trading. Jyn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Small, R. A. Bragg, Mr. David S. Snow, a well-known Published by an old ex­ fine lufck brook fishing. Sumner C. Lang, E. Turner Hatcli, Ponland; Saturday, July 26. R. I). Waldo, Boston; perienced hunter, trap­ Mr. W . H. H. Ward was at Litth W. A. Johnston, Prince’s Bay; Mrs. H. A. j Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith, Farmington; Mr. Portland attorney, who has been spend­ per and trader. Sam The black bass are rising to fly. Mas­ Carry yesterday and saw twenty-fivt Johnston, W. Aumour Johnston, Mr. McElise | and Mrs. M. E. Bolster, Miss Amy Ferris, Port- ing some time here with his family, left pie copy, Sets. Only SO Johnston, Richmond Borough, N. Y.; E. G | land; Mr and Mrs. B. W. Parcell. New York; cents a year. Address, ter Frank Cowan caught one from t*he deer around the pond. i Mrs. Hannal Cairns, Miss Edith Cairns, Plain- Weston, Boston; M. C. Wood, Bangor. Monday after a pleasant sojourn here. A. R. Harding, Publish­ wharf that weighed 3 pounds. Mr. Eli L i Point of Bingham, who Wednesday, July 23. M. Anderso’ , Cincin­ ! field, N. J.; S. Rowland and wife. Harry S. S. er,i Gallipolis, Ohio. nati; Miss C. M. Lea. Frances McDonough, I Rowland. Montclair, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. The Hon. Jos. W . Symonds of Port­ Late arrivals: A. C. Sawyer, II. W. came in to look over some carpentei Miss Constable, New York : Alnert H. Seabury Allen Sheldon, Mrs. Henry Sheldon, Miss land, with liis son, Mr. Stuart Symonds, FOX TRAPPING. Sure and hones*, method and wife, Hempstead. N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs. H. Marcy Curtin, Miss Curtin, Master Curtin Full instructions. Write for low prices Willey, L. W . Wetherell, S. W . Sanford, work, was at Little Carry fishing when a Sheldon and maid, Philadelphia. G. Brown, Birches; Miss E. M. Browne. New arrived Friday for a week’s recreation Edgar R Page, Orland, Me. Boston; J. A. Milliken, Mr. and Mrs. bull moose came into the pond and London. Conn.; J. E. Short. Boston; Mr. and Sunday, July 27. G. L. Stevens, Farming- Mrs. J. F. Ogdon. ton; H. a . Furbish, W. S. Skolfteld, Range ey; and rest at Haines Landing. The Judge Arthur Belcher, John Hennings, Port­ drove him ashore. On his way over he Mr. and Mrs. J. Guy Everett, Miss Floy Kel­ Thursday. July 24. Mr and Mr». ,T. A. expects to do some fishing while here land; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, E. S. was met by another one in the path. He Crulkshank, N. Y.i Win. B. Hovey, Cam ley, Phillips. THE WICKED FLEA bridge; G. A. Gardner, Somerville; Mr. and Monday, July 28. Chas. F. Felt and wife, and has already begun to cast his line. fallible Flea Exterminator is applied. 50 cents, post Dingley and wife, E. H. Dingley, Roland began to think that his time had come Mrs. H. D. Reese, Master J. K. Reese, Mr. and Lynn; James A. Cruickshank and wife, New' Until this .season we have been un­ paid. Prepared and sold by Eugene Glass, editor of Mrs. F. P. Knott. Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. York City; win. H. Lewis, Bridgeport, Conn.; Dingley, Farmington; Miss Marion to die, but the moose stepped to one The Dog Fancier, a monthly illustrated dog paper, 50 Eliot L. Caldwell, W. S. Farnsworth, Boston; Chas. E. Oak, Bangor; E. B. Currier, Phillips. touched by the ping pong craze, but King, East Orange, N. J .; Mr. and Mrs. side and allowed him to pass. He was N. P. Noble, Phillips; B. A. Simmons, Hart­ Tuesday, July 29. Augustus Kranich and since excellent tables have been added cents a year, published at Battle Creek, Mich. Send ford. family. New York; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pierce, for sample copy of The Dog Fancier. Stamps accept- R. B. Austin, New York; Miss Ella very pale when he[reached camp and he Friday, July 25. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Lit­ New Jersey; George G. Witham, Farmington; to the Mooselookmeguntic House club- Briggs, Milton, Mass ; Miss Jordan, Au­ tle, Bjston; Miss Proctor, Hanover; Dr. and Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Hunt and family, Radnor, said he never would go over there again Mrs. John F. Thompson, Emily Hart Brown, Penn. room, which has been built adjoining burn. without a gun. Audrey Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Belcher, the boathouse, we have fallen victims to John D. Loomis. Mr. and Mrs. Win. C. Aden, There is a wild-cat'staying around the Portland; Jas. M.Munyon, Jr. C M. Ott, Mun- the fascinating game. Many contests yon Springs; Mrs. Mary A. Ginman, Mr. and Parker Party at Deer Pond. camps. Mr. James McKenney saw him Mrs. J. M. Down, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. have been played out. Of the gentle­ The Parker party of Brooklyn, N. Y ., pass the other day in an old road not 30 Shannon, Miss Washourn, Miss Evans. Mrs. men players, Mr. Sydney Larrabee of Tm. Soule, Pleasant Island; Dr. and Mrs. H. numbering twenty, went to Deer pond, PARTIES AT GREAT PUND. yards away. He has’ been beard in the M. Wells, Birches; Mrs. Warren Gardner, Miss Portland so far holds the palm, but with multiplying Reels. Mon lay. night several times and Proprietor Lane Mabel P.Gardner, BertM. Well, New York; many skilful ones are working hard to You will have none with ours. No gear [Special correspondence to Maine Woods ] is watching for him. W e expect to use up his honors. wheels to get out of or. have his hide soon, t* A l U n rQ C C M U /nnn Near Chesuncook and Caribou Lakes. No guides required Rates der, winds to line as wAiVIl U nL l.il II UU J. moderate. Farm connected. Address F. L. Shaw, Portland, Me A nice bowling alley has also been fast as a multiplier. On­ Gr e a t Pond, July 28, 1902. In my opinion this is going to be one added for the pleasure of the young ly two parts; The The cold wet summer bas not been of the greatest hunting seasons ever “ ALL RIGHT" Frame and Spool. known and the Kennebec Valley region very favorable for sporting parties. people. A tennis court will be added in Another useful article, a is at the front as a game region. “ HARRIMAC” Land-, a few days. These sport?, however, do ing Net, Ring and Staff Among the recent arrivals in town are not in the least detract from the fishing. All Dealers sell these. « o Rev. L. S. Williams of Sabattis, Clifford A large party came up from the Birch­ Send for catalogue to Archer of Auburn, Alta Laughlin of Oddities at Nicolar’s. 24 Prospect St. A t Peter Nicolar’s store in Rangeley es Thursday to test the hospitality of A, F. Meisselbacli & Bro. Newark, N. J. Lowell, Mass., J. T. Giles and Howard Landlord Page by enjoying one of his Moare of Ellsworth. village one finds everything that they A few parties have enjoyed an outing could wish in the line of souvenirs. good dinners. They were in the party adelphia’s leading society ladies. fourteen people and they were chaper­ at Forest Home, Middle Branch pond. Nearly all of the articles are not only or­ Late arrivals are: oned by Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lea of Charles HutchiDgs of Brewer, Albert namental, but are useful. During the H. J. Burrows, East Orange, N. J.; O. B. winter Mr. Nicolar makes his goods for Philadelphia, Mr. Lea with parties of Dodge. Cupsuptic; Jesse I. Rice, New York Haynes, wife and little son, Jasper, of friends has enjoyed these dinners of City; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lea and party of this place and Miss Ethel Fogg from [the coming season and the supply is twelve. Philadelphia; Paul Taylor Brown, ( nearly inexhaustible. He has been here Page’s from time to time for several Brooklyn; Jos. W. Symonds, Stuart Symonds, Lowell, Me., were there for a few- days. Hon. Seth L. Larrabee, Bishop O’Connell, many years and the success of his busi­ years past. Chas. S. Chase, Lueien Snow, Plo Deluca, A heavy rain prevented them from Since the agreeable change of the Portland: Edw. J. Moriarty, Concord, Mass.; being joined by friends and shortened ness has farj outreached his expecta­ Kenneth Hart, Boston; James Coombs, Mr. tions. weather there have been many drives ta­ and Mrs. Louis M. Fulton, New York ; D. R. their stay. Mr. Hutchings is one of the Hooker, C. R. Hooker, New Haven, Conn.; Last fall he built a store and has made ken from here to Rangeley. They are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cruickshank, New York council in the Ware murder case. always enjoyed. City. The Clarry camp on the island in a very attractive place. Among the The young people cf the hotel and Great pond has been refurnished and many things to choose from are pictures camps went on an all day’s outing to put in fine order. It is to be occupied of Indian chiefs set in peculiar frames, Bald Mountain a few days ago. They Trout For Clear W ater Foud. for a few weeks by a party of ladies and clay jugs, made and used by the west­ lunched on Bald top and returned late Seven thousand five hundred brook gentlemen from Bangor. ern Indians, bows and arrows, such as in the afternoon after a much enjoyed trout arrived at Farmington on the noon During the forest fires this spring the early Indians used, miniature wig- trip. The party consisted of Messrs. train Tuesday aud were at once taken to Camp Pleasant and a camp belonging to warms, baskets of all sizes and shapes Larrabee, Mr. Herbert Brown of Phila­ Allen’s Mills where they were liberated Joe Humphrey were burned. made of sweet grass, for every conceiv­ GREENE’S FARM AND COTTAGES. delphia, Mr. Tucker of Orange, N. J, in Clear Water pond. The fish came Mrs. Mabel Dickey, two children and able use. There are pipes, tomahawks, aud Lueien Snow of Portland; the Miss­ from the Green Lake fish hatchery. Miss Lillian Whitehead from Lowell, war clubs, paddleB, canoes, .slippers FISHING, - HUNTING, - REPOSE. es Whipple of Portland, the Misses Mass., are guests of Mr. Geo. Clarry for made of |moosc hide with beaded w'ork Tooker and several others. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. a few weeks. and seal skin Blippers. Whole seal skins A delightful Summer Resort in the Dead River Region. Plenty of Brook Fishing, Deer and Mr. John Alburger, a prominent mer­ Sportsmen’s Information bureau. A party of seven from Springfield, are displayed, which can be made into New book about the moose. other Small Game in Abundance. Elevation 1,500 ft. Hay Fever here is Unknown. chant of Philadelphia, with his daugh­ Mass., have been spending some weeks vests or cloaks as the purchaser wishes. U. M. C. Long-Range cartridges. Mr. Nicolar takes very good care of ter, Miss Anna Price Alburger and maid Mt. Kineo House, Kineo. at Lakeview on Alligator lake. They his store and everything is tastefully ar­ I. W. GREENE, Proprietor, ======■ are still here. They will remain all The National Sportsman. report a fine time and hope to come ranged. Coplin, Maine. summer. Miss Alburger is one of Phil- Munyon’s Springs, Rangeley. again next year. MAINE WOODS, AUCUST I, 1902.

SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES. SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES. SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES. SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES. PICKFORD’S CAMPS. BALD MOUNTAIN CAMPS. 4 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 ♦« [Special correspondence to the Maine Woods [Special correspondence to the Maine Woods.] GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP RANGELEY, July 29, 1902. B a l d M o u n t a i n C a m p s , ) At Pickford’s Camps business is good j H a i n e s L a n d i n g , July 28, 1902. J 77 STRAICHT-The Record and the engagements ahead for next Pleasant weather and a jolly crowd month will fill the cottages to overflow- | keeP things booming at these camps, ol* C. G. Spencer, of' St. Louis, M o., ing. Mr. Pickford will put up some ] Tlje sport has been good and some beau- Waterproof “INFALLIBLE." who won second place. H e used canvas tents to accommodate these who ties were caught the past week, the wish to use them in real camping cut largest one being an 8-pound salmon, style. caught by Mr. L. A. Martin, our old Many changes will be made there be­ reliable. lie came back with a good At the i 2th Annual Tournament of the Arkansas State fore next season and they will be able story about that fish. He says be got Foundation of Success. to accommodate more guests. Every sea­ the strike and at the same time got one Sportsmen’s Association, July S, 9, 10, J. A. C o l e s , son so far it has been necessary to refuse on bis other line. The big one got off, ♦ NOW LOADED WITH many who would like to come here for jumped out of th*e water. As he saw SHOOTING 24 CHAINS of “ INFALLIBLE” MADE HIGH 4 4 DuPont, Hazard, E. C. & Schultze the season. the size of it, he threw his line, the fish 4 4 Smokeless Powders. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Saunders, Miss jumped fer it, and in seven minutes he A\ e r a g i : EACH DAy AND f o r THE s h o o t , breaking 4 445 4 Loads with Dense Powders Will Soon Be Ready. Saunders and Miss Jrau Saunders ol was landed. He says he can prove it. 4 New York are occupying Camp Brook­ Mr. A. S. Hinds returned on Thursday out of 465 targets, an average of over 95 w> per cent. 4 ♦ 4 PETERS iTETALLIC CARTRIDGES lyn. and the E hel May ;s making her daily ♦ 4 Recently an aquarium was started in excuis’oEs. 4♦ Have RevoIulionized\Marksmanship, and Hold the W orld’s Records. 4 front of the cottages by Messrs. Howard Mr. Jesse I. Rice of New York, with t 4 These books sent free on application : Handy Rook For Sportsmen; Hints on ®emi- John Oakes, guide, made some good LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO., 4 Smokeless Powder; Rifleman’s Record and Score Book. Clarke and Dwight Porter. It was not t 4 very large but easily accommodated ail catches of salmon, 6 % , G and 4 pounds 4 4 EASTERN DEPARTMENT: THE PETERS CARTRIDGE CO,, and a 4)£-pound trout. N e w York. 4 80 Chambers St., New York. of the fish that were caught. Most of ♦ Chicago. Denver. 4 T. H. KELLER, Manager. Mr. Lewis A. Thompson, Jr. of Phila­ 1 4 Cincinnati, Ohio. the fish were caught by Misses Porter ♦ 4 and Clarke, with the help of Howard j delphia, though he is only 12 years old, : 4« Clarke. Jr., who is a young man 8 years j is a thorough sportsman. He landed ♦ 4 two salmon of 2 and 3 pounds each. He ♦ 4 old. Since his arrival he has given I ♦ 4 IS is just as handy with the gun and nearly 4 THE BRA ND everybody, even the guides, poirts in , ♦ ' the art of fishing. The aquarium was every day brings in something for tl e 444 < 4 <£> O F ►4444 soon filled with trout and salmon and ! cook. The rest of the family are enjoy­ ing themselves making excursions to the pet cat, “Pickford,” wandering ! the different lakes. MUNYON SPRINGS CAMPS. j PLEASANT ISLAND CAMPS. around discovered this chance for a j Mr. L A. Martin’s ca’eh for the week AMMUNITION lunch and made the most of it, catching : [Special Correspondence to MAINE WOODS.1 is as follow s: Salmon, S, 4, 3, 2 % [Special correspondence to the MAINE WOODS.] the fish and eating them. pounds; trout, 6, 2 % pounds. Mrs. Mar­ M u x y o x S p r in g s Ca m p , \ P l e a s a n t I s l a n d C a m p s , ) ^VH ich has attained Popularity E a x g e l e t , J u ly 28, 1902. f tin certainly leads the ladies and has a H a i n e s L a n d i n g , MOOSE AT KINGFIELD. Prof. Munyon lias a cottage under July 28, 1902. ) record this week to be proud cf: Salm­ construction that bids fair to be the “ On every side IlieTe may be found BECAUSE OF SUPERIORITY. on, 4% , 44 pounds; trout, 3, 2 % pounds. Lnworked mines of joy.” Animals Frequently Seen In Mrs. John G. Godding of Boston ar­ most elaborate and expensive cottage rived Saturday. Her camp is near y’ on the lake. It is situated on the point Up the Cupsuptic is the place to go Fields Near Village. ready. She hopes to occupy it after the below liis other cottages on a cliff high for fly fishing. The veriest virago is [Special correspondence to Maine Woods.] easily satisfied there. While we are first of August when Mr. Godding will above the water. It is to be 55x51 feet, M anufactured by K i n g f i e l d , July 2 9 , 1 9 0 2 . catching trout, the sportsmen on Moose- join her. with a piazza 10 feet wide around all. The moose are certa’nly increas’ng lookmeguntic are catching salmon and Our friends below the point are mak­ In front are three balconies, the first UNITED STATES CARTRID G E CO., around here. Every two or three days they are good ones, too. This season’s ing some good catches. Mr. C. A. Rob­ one 12 feet from the water. The third someone comes in and tells of seeing ways, as to weather, are past finding inson took ten in two days, running one, 34 feet from the water, is to be an LOWELL. MASS., U. S. A. one or more of the animals. Len Car- from 3 to 5 pounds. Mr. Sam’l Boothby observatory of octagon shape. out and the wisest among us, even ville saw a cow ard calf moose at Grind­ has also larded some good ones, The first story will contain two sleep­ Uncle Ned. can’t explain its vagaries. stone pond Sunday. Messrs. Fred i Mr. C. J. Cole of Portland will take a ing rooms and a large reception room If variety is the spice of life, then we certainly have had all spice. BEAVER POND CAMPS. FIVE-POUND TROUT. Blanchard and J. F. Sullivan went to i well earned rest at his beautiful camp finished in colored birch and having a within a few feet of a big one recently. ! where one may alwayg ficd a jolly party. rock fireplace. Winding stairs five feet Things are moving at a brisk pace [Special correspondence to the Maine Woods. | They had a camera with them, but they | Messrs. Ricker & Son of Poland wide will lead to the second story. The here now and all the camps are well Broke Away With Fifty Feet of filled. Mr. A. G. Fisk of Boston and B e a v e r P o n d , July 2 8 , 1 9 0 2 . didn t get any picture. He has been j gprjnga have commenced building on second story will have five sleeping seen at close quarters by several other New York, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Maurice Mr. A. Lincoln Filene returned to their camp. rooms with bathrooms. The hall will Brand New Line. parties. It is rumored that they do not! of Montgomery, Vt , and Mr. Frank P. Beaver Pond Sunday after an absence of Mr. J. E. Stephens of Rumford Falls be finished in native oak, the sleeping all like to get very near to the moose, | Clark of Cincinnati, O., have just ar­ two weeks. He was accompanied by is taking a vacation at his camp. rooms in polished ash. perhaps they wouldn’t care to admit it. rived. Mrs. Filene and friends Mr. Ferdinand Bald Mountain is more popular than The sides of the cottage are to be Guide Doing the Cake Walk With Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Thurston and Mr. Mr. Alfred Mudge of Boston, a mem­ Strauss, Mrs. Strauss and son Leon, all ever this year and every evening all our shingled; the posts of the piazza will and Mrs. S. J. Wyman were at Tufts ber of the old and widely known print­ of Boston. The party Is guided by Orin friends meet here to get their mail and have the shingled effect, with arches be Prize at His Feet. S. Dyke of Hanover, Me. and Herbert pond Saturday and took fourteen fish on enjey a quiet chat. Of course the ladies ing house of Alfred Mudge & Son, will [Special correspondence to the Maine W oods.] tween. The piazza is to extend oi t a fly in a few minutes. There were return this week for a two weeks’ stay. Spencer. Mr. Filene and party fished at don’t tell fish stories. over the water for ten feet, with seven Eustis, July 28, 1902. thirteen trout and one salmon. Dr. M. P. Manton of Detroit, Mich., Ell pond. Wednesday. They also visited stone pillars supporting it. Dead river, a famous brook trout field Messrs. A . C. W oodard and S. J. W y­ with his family and Dr. O. A. Parker of the Megantic Club camps, making a Prof. Munyon has ordered 5000 rose of this section, is nearly every day giv. man were at the pond for a day recently Oquossoc House Arrivals. Wakefield, Mass , with a party of fivp, pleasant day’s trip. plants to be distributed about these cot­ ing up some of the trout that are so and were not unsuccessful. will soon be here. Dr. F. H. Morse of Melrose, Mass., ac­ [Special correspondence to Main e W oods.] tages. thickly distributed throughout its entire companied by his wife and daughter, RANGE LE Y, \Tuly 28, 1902. Mr. Hasbroueh of Yonkers, N. Y., has course. Some of the guides who work The name of this cottage has been Miss A. B. Baiker and Mr. B. R. Hough­ Moccasin Manufacturers. Wednesday, July 16. John W. Taylor, Maud been here for a week setting up a new on this river have lived near its banks ,E Beedv, Ethelyn Beedy, Geo. B. Carpenter, disoussed for a long time, but none lias ton and wife of Boston, passed Wednes­ The hustling young business men who motor for Mr. A. J. Hobbs’s naptha since childhood and every pool and Chas. Stewart, Phillips ; C. E. Sawyer, Port­ yet been decided upon. As it has been day night and Thursday morning at form the company of M. L. Getchell & launch. She is now in first-class order rapid is familiar to them. land; G. P. Danforth, Boston. found so difficult to get a name appro­ Beaver Pond. They proceeded to Big Co., of ulonmouth have built up a large Thursday, July 17. E. O. Jorlan, Rumford and fairly makes the water boil with her Strange experiences must necessarily priate, it has been decided to leave the island the next day where they will business in moccasins. From the begin­ Falls; B. A. Furbish, Boston; Geo. Perkins, rapid pace, under the careful guidance come to those who have followed the Plainfield, N. J.; A. S. Durgan, Farmington. selection of a name with the readers of make a short visit at Big Island. Mr. ning their trade has steadily increased, of Mr. C. A. Hobbs and John Thibe- windings of this river for years and with Friday, July 18. F. R. Wing, Stratton; T. L, M a in e W oods. Then a committee will Morse is a member of the Megantic but it has been built up by the proven deau, guide. all kinds of people. One morning a Srewart, F. C. Stewart, L. B. Stewart, G. D’ be chosen to select the best name sent club. merit of their products. They put out Haworth, Farmington ; H. G. Allen, Miss F, The sound of the locomotive whistle, sportsman had gone up the river for in. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cushman are everything that a hunter needs to wear M. Allen, J. R. Kittredge, Porto Rico. and even of the bell, are now lieard in quite a distance, leaving his guide be­ Saturday, July 19. Mr. and Mrs. Mark What would you name a cottage situ­ spending a week at Beavei Pond, guests for a boot on his hunt’ng trip if he seemingly close proximity to the camps. low. They were going. to fish towards Hough, Mr. and Mrs. Z. M. Jenks, M. Leslie ated on a bed of cliffs and surrounded of Mr?. Cushman’s father, Ed Grant. wants to make it in comfort. Hough, Geo. H Emmott, Woonsocket; Orin S. Not the least among the many de­ each other and on meeting cook their Dyke, Hanover; Bert Spencer, Upper Dam; by a profusion of roses? Anyone who There is a new addition to the collec­ Their advertisement appears in an­ Addle M. True, Geo. A. Bean, Phillips; A. J. lights of the camp is the privilege of trout for lunch. The sportsman had Hartley, Haines Landing. wishes to name Prof. Munyon’S cottage tion of pets at Beaver Pond in the shape other column and their booklet, which looking at the tackle brought in by the floated down the river but a little way Monday, July 21. Guy Gardner. Buckfield; will please send the name to the M a in e of three very handsome black cocker they are pleased to send upon request, A.T. Roberts, Vinalhaven; J. Lewis York, sportsmen. Their fly books reveal all when he noticed ahead of him a ripple York’s Camps; J. J. McCarthy, Worcester. W oods office. spaniel pups. They are thoroughbreds gives particulars about the various arti­ the colors of the rainbow, and their that seemed to be moving across the Tuesday. Julv 22. E. O. Noyes, Mountain Mr. A. J. Haley has drawn the plans and it is exceedingly interesting to cles of their manufacture. View; L. H. Wethereil, Billy Soule’s; C. W. tackle is almost as ethereal in texture. stream. On getting nearer he could see Lufkin, Rangeley; J. L. Nevens, Lewiston; and is now superintending the building watch tlie antics of the little fellows as They are the real thing and the sports­ the back fin of an enormous trout stick­ H. E. Merrill, Monmouth; J. F. Harris, of this cottage. Mr. Haley has engaged they are carefully guarded by Teddy, flicliardson Pond Notes. , Worcester; „ A. N. Trask, Bath; H. F. Beedy, men know how to land a fish when it is ing from the water. Trembling with ! wife and daughter, Phillips; C. F. Seales, with Prof. Munyon and will work for him the pet of the camps, who considers it H. S. Tucker of Indianapolis recently : Guilford. once hooked. It would make “ mighty excitement the man threw his line in continuously. He will go to Munyon’s great treat to have so many companions. caught a trout weighing pounds at ■ .....— 1 1 ...... -» interestin’ readin’ ” if a record could be that direction and the fish made a rush Island, Palm Beach. Florida, in the win­ He is very gentle witb them seeming to Richardson pond. The fish is being j TAXIDERMISTS. made of all the bigones lost which, for it. ter and return here for the summer. know by instinct that tlie little fellows mounted by Nash. j ~~ r ' “ though lost to sight are to memory The battle that followed was so fierce . , T ,r . . I TAXIDERMIST. Trout riezzo the only ar- Miss H. E. Bryant, the English horti­ are under bis care. The puppies are for dear” —and to pocketbook also. that the man lost control of h s canoe D. O. Tiffany of A ew X ork caught I tistie method of mounting fish by which the culturist, who is with Prof. Munyon here, seven fish in one day, weighing from 3 ' natural coior Is preserved.. Work of every Peter Nicolar, a Penobscot Indian, sale. and the current swept them down description done in the highest style of the will go to Florida soon to work at his The gossiper is in receipt of an excel­ to 6 pounds, Dan H ayw ood, guide. ! art. J. W aldo Na s h , Haines Landing, Me. was here today with as handsome a lot stream. They had not gone far when winter home. lent wrater color painting of the “Fish of basket work as one often sees. The the canoe struck a rock and stopped so M. M. Gillam and wife of New York Hog,” or the man who brings in more ladies were delighted and so was Peter, suddenly that the fishline was broken are expected soon. The S. L. Crosby Co., Taxidermists for he scooped in a good number of fish than he can use. The picture rep and the trout with about fifty feet of Prof. Munyon’s son, Duke, with his shekels. Besides his regular business, resents a hog dressed in man’s clothing, lin? swam off down the stream. Birds, Heads, Rus;sf Came Panels, etc. wife, are to be here soon. loaded with fish. The painting was ex­ he is the recipient of an annuity from The sportsman was nearly broken­ We carry one of the finest lines of mounted goods to be found anywhere. Call and inspect the United States government. I know ecuted by Mr. Alexander T. Pope of hearted but he put some new hooks on our souvenir paddles painted by hand in oil by Mr. W. L. Stewart, the leading fish and game LOON LAKE CAMPS. by his looks and planner that he is a Boston. Properly framed it will occupy the remainder of his fishline and con- painter in the state. thrifty, prosperous Red man. His home a conspicuous position in the office, ; tinned fishing down the river. He made [Special correspondence to the Maine W oods.] is in Old Town. He has been a well- where it is hoped it may serve as a hint many good catches but none of tbc-m THE S. L. CROSBY COMPANY, - BANCOR, MAINE. to those who are inclined to be hoggish R a n g e l e y , July 2 8 , 1 9 0 2 . known hunter and guide. J. C. II. j could equal the one he lost. E. H. COBB, Manager of Rangeley Store. As we seated ourselves at luncheon in fishing. As he came in sight of his guide a the other day we were surprised to see little later he saw something that made but a single peanut on our plates, and GREENE'S FARM HOUSE. REDINGTON CAMPS. him think the guide had lost his reason were more so when upon opening the or had taken too much firewater, for the same a roll of parcliment came tumbl­ [Special correspondence to the MAINE WOODS.] man stood on the shore doing a sort of [Special correspondence to Maine Woods.] ing out. Upon it was engraved an invi­ R e d i n g t o n , July 29, 1902. a cakewalk or a war dance around some G r e e n e ’ s F a r m , C o p l i n , 1 tation from Mrs. Parklnust in verse ask­ J u ly 28, 1902. j Bears and deer are getting to be reg­ object on the ground, Drawing nearer ing our presence at a farewell party to the sportsman saw a trout that weighed The private fish ponds belonging to ular visitors on the shores of the pond* her friend, I might say our friend and about 5 pounds taking his last few Mr. Greene are being constantly replen­ One day last week while fishing Mr. Joe fe llo w gu est, M r. R alph O stb y. By T.45 gasps for breath. Closer observation ished and one has but to drop a worm Boston and Master Vinton Hough had in the evening the camps weie in wild showed that about fifty feet of line was on the water to get good proof that the pleasure of seeing two bears come commotion and Mr. Elliot Parkhurst attached to the fish. mang beautiful trout inhabit each pool down to the shore and drink, taking had to exert all his strength to keep the The guide’s part ot the story was This is a source of much amusement to their time before returning into the ladies and gentlemen from entering the this: He was fishing in rather shallow tlie guests who are allowed to fish there w oods. Situated at the Outlet of hall before everything was ready and water when he saw this big fish coming at tim es. Arrivals for the week ending July 26 when at last we were permitted to pasp, directly toward him. As he moved the Large parties are expected soon. are: W elokennebacook Lake the aitistic draping of the hall almost fish darted to one side and was going Recent arrivals are: John Macadam, J. A. Cruiksliank and wife, New York City; took the breath from all. A. C. Sawyer, W. H. Bliss and wife, Boston; by when he noticed the long line trail­ Moore, Pa.; Chas. E. Phipps, Cadis J. A. Milliken, Portland; Walter- Grover, Is a Delightful Resort For Sportsmen and Their Families. Games were entered into, which Phillips; Mrs. Van Noslitz, Zschoxan, Ger­ ing behind. With a bound he was out Phipps, Boston; Mrs. H. M. Thompson, many; W. H. Haines, guide, Rangeley; F. A. THF TROUT AND SALMON FISHING here is unsurpassed by any in the state. The afforded great sport and for which of the canoe and had caught the line. aff Herman E. Thompson, Lowell; Mr. and Mayo and wife, M. J. Quinn and wife, Liver­ Vimi.e has been thoroughly remodelled and enlarged, with new offices, cuisine prizes were given. The winner of the more Falls; James Waiker, Harry Klwell, Winding it around his hands he started Mrs. H. B. Loomis, New Haven; C. H. East Wilton. iw a-d sporuLn and al! persona seok.ng res. and recreation M U first prize for ladies was Mrs. Augustus for the shore. The fish was taken near­ bemrovided with every comfort and convenience, while for those who prefer, Norman, Newark, N. J.; Athel Ken­ * Champlain. It was a hat pin with ly twenty feet up into the woods before I have several neat Log Cottages, well furnished, with open fireplaces, spr.ng drick, New Hork. # beds and everything that will add to the comfort and pleasure of the guests. sapphire centre, surrounded with pearls’ Stoddard Bouse Arrivals. it was considered safe to leave him. Splendid accommodations for all and an excellent table will always be found The first prize for gentlemen was won [Special Correspondence to the Maine W oods.] Trout enough had been taken for one F a r m i n g t o n , Ju

The subject of the discourse given by [Special correspondence to the Maine Woods.] Phillips, flaine. $i.00 a Year. A Prominent Farmer and Trader Rev. J. B. Ranger at the Union church Strong, July 28, 1902. In Plii lips Town. was “ God’s Way to the Human Heart.’ Subscription price when not paid within Fine weather for hoeing. three months, $1.50 a year. The text was from Ezek. xxxxiii, 4: Mrs. M. A. Will is visiting friends in “ And the glory of the Lord came into Some of the Ventures of a Wide- Brunswick and Rockland. the house by the way of the gate whose Maine Woods solicits communications Awake Business Man. Mrs. O. A. Norton of Lewiston is vis­ from it’s readers prospect is toward the east.” iting relatives and friends and the When ordering the address of your paper changed, please give the old as well as new W e acknowledge the infinite wisdom, Over in Avon about four miles from scenes of her childhood. address. power and holiness of God, his supreme Pnillips is the farm now owned by Mr. It looks now as if corn would need If you want it stopped, pay to date and say authority. There are two classes of S. G. Ha'ey of Phillips. This was origi­ BO. some very careful nursing if we are to Maine Woods Information Bureau gives in­ limitations, and only two, which are put nally the Busk and John Phillips farms be rewarded by a goodly yield. formation on Summer Resorts and Fishing and later known as the Rollins farm. It and Shooting. Boston office, 147 summer St., upon the exercise of his power. One is Will I. Smith is building a new stable with Boston. Home Journal. that made by the human will in regard used to be two farms but they hive been which will be connected to his resi­ J. W. BRACKETT, Publisher. to the entrance of God into the heart put together thus making one large farm dence. Dainty . . and life, for God will not coerce the will of 300 acres. Chas. W . Shaw has purchased the The Edition of Maine Woods with which he has endowed mankind; On this farm, Mr. Haley will cut in land owned by E. K. Hitchcock and is This Week is 5,890. the other is found in the divine nature the neighborhood of 100 tons of hay contemplating building a home in the itself, for anything unholy, unjust, un­ this year. The farm is mostly upland near future. He will no doubt have a loving, in any way wrong, God cannot and is au A 1 piece of property. This is few choice lots for sale. Papeteries. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1902. do. If, then, our wills control his pres­ the third summer that Mr. Haley has Daggett & Will have the addition to ence in our hearts, let us question how run it and he is satisfied with his eff jrts. their store completed, making a block the way may be prepared and the gate He says he is sure that a man may take nearly 100 feet in length. They will Franklin County Officers. A new stock of Elegant Stationery opened toward the place of his coming. a good farm and stock it with cows and add to their grocery and feed business a Clerk of Courts—Byron M. Small, Farming- First, we must have confidence in make money out of it. This farm pays full line of hard ware, of which au an . ton. just in which is better and more County Attorney—Herbert S. Wing, King God; we must believe and trust in him. all the running expenses and yields a nouncement will be made a little later. field. To believe in the power of his presence good profit besides. When this is con­ The Strong baseball team played a elegant than any ever before shown Judge of Probate—Josiah H. Thompson and the reality of his love and care is sidered it must be noted that all the game with the High school nine at Farmington. the first step toword opening our hearts help here has to be hired that there are Farmington last Saturday, resulting in a Register of Probate—Frank W. Butler, for the money. You get a beauty Farmington. to his coming. Again, there must be a no boys to do the chores, etc. Taxes score of 7 to 17 in favor of Strong. Register of Deeds—Charles F. Coburn sense of need. We may accept the and interest on the money invested are W juld it not be a good plan for lovers of box of Paper and Envelopes for 25 Farmington. truths concerning the attributes of God, counted before the profit is taken into the spoit to arrange for a series of Treasurer—Carleton P. Merrill, Farmington we may have full confidence in his crea consideration. games by offering a purse to the win­ Sheriff—James F. Worthley, Strong. cents. Good, serviceable Paper and Deputies—Alonzo Sylvester, Farmington; tive power, in his strength and knowl­ This is mostly tillage and pasture ning team? What do you say, Mr. Ed­ Herman Sanborn, Wilton; A. J Merriman, edge, yet if there be a spirit of self suffi­ itor? Jay; Heber H. Allen, Jay; Joseph A. Witham, land, tluugh perhaps one-third of it is Envelopes in boxes for 10 cents and Weld; J. B. Noble, Phillips; W. B. Small, ciency we shall not desire God with us. woodland. He is milking now twenty- A crew of Italians passed through Kingfield: George M. Esty, Rangeley; James H. Howes, New Sharon; Nelson Gould, Farm­ When a person considers his position, two cows but has had as high as 45 to this place to Salem Saturday last to ington. his opportunities, his responsibilities work on the Franklin & Megantic rail­ 15 cents. Then there are better milk. Forty cows could easily be win­ road in cutting down a few steep grades. County Commissioners—Daniel W. Berry and possibilities, not only present but chairman, Berrv Mills; Isaac W. Greene, Cop- tered, and fifty would not be an excess W. D. Smith, who has done consider­ ones for higher prices in colors, lin; George D. Clark, New Vineyard. future, not in time only but in eternity, for summer. He would have bad more able work for the narrow gauge rail­ Terms of Supreme Judicial Court, the first roads in this section, has the contract. Tuesday of FeDruary, third Tuesday of May he realizies the need of strength beyond there now had he nut sold off a number and fourth Tuesday of September. his own, and this consciousness of need in the spring without replacing them by What will the weather be tomorrow is shapes and sizes to please everyone. Terms of Probate Court, the third Tuesday others. what is daily heard on the street. of each month is a step toward receiving God. Fur­ Each year he puts in about five or sev­ Woodchucks and the orange hawk- Don’t forget to ask for the new Regular sessions of County Commissioners thermore, there must be humility, and I Court, last Tuesday of April and last Tuesday use the word as embracing the thought en acres of fodder corn with which he weed have been two very conspicuous, of December. of submission. God cannot dwell in a fills up his silo. This he considers a although not welcome, flowers the past Stationery at wilful heart nor in one that harbors valuable thing to have on a farm, and month. rebellion. would not he without it No grain is Mr. P. W. Mason has been taking a “ To my certain knowledge, the proposal to The ordinances of the church are raised on the farm. Mr. Haley only t.vo weeks’ vacation, visiting in IIow- heavily tax nonresident hunters has already among the helps God has given to de­ tries to get feed for the cows, that is his lind, Augusta and Portland. He re­ injured Maine’s interests. I know of two velop the sense of need and the spirit of only object when he plants. Seeding turned Monday. clubs that have organized, taken leases, built humility. As one receives the ordin­ down is done when he plants the corn CRAGIN’S, camps, etc., but which are at a standstill. A ance of baptism and considers its sig­ or else with Hungarian grass. third club was in process of formation, half nification, as lie asks “ Are my sins As an auxiliary to the cows, he raises South Strong. Corner Store, No. I Beal Block, the stock underwritten, and option on leases buried in the fountain of God’s love and and sells veal and pork, these, with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Cuthren will secured. Suddenly there came the proposi­ am I dead to them? Do I rise cleansed cows and cream, are the outputs of the spend the summer with Mrs. Nathaniel tion of a $10, or $20 license, and the project by the crimson flow of the Savior’ s farm. Just at present there ate hut Cothren of Farmington. Main Street, Phillips,Maine. was immediately abandoned. Nonresidents blood?” the realization of need and the about twenty hogs there, though the are not climbing over each other in a scramble necessity of the presence of the Holy number is often as high as 75 or 100. One day last week Frank Arnold of Farmington, who is supposed to be one to obtain membership, because of this threat Spirit must be strengthened. So, also, Eugene Gr&ffam is in charge of the staring them in the face, that, after an in­ as at the communion table one asks, of the best checker players in the coun­ place, and Mr. Haley says he is one of ty, came up and sailed into our local vestment of $50 or $100, the state may de­ “ Has Christ become my strength, does the best men for this situation that he mand $10 or $20 annually for permission to he give energy to my life?” sharp, Mr. C. W . Skillings. Thirteen knows. Mr. Graff am has lots of energy games were played, Mr. Arnold winning enjoy.” W e must also be ready to be used by and makes the things around him keep God, be willing that the results of his nine, Mr. Skilliqgs two and two were The above, from a correspondent in on the move. Mr. Graffam is the only Dresence and work shall be manifested d.awn. the July issue of the National Sports­ man there in the winter, but in the in our lives. Only as the hand of the other seasons more men are needed and U. W. Skillings caught 110 trout on man, was doubtless intended as an Divine Sculptor works his will our lives used. Skillings brook last week. argument against the proposed nonresi­ attain the beauty and spmpathy which Geo. Wheeler, Jr. and Roland Howard in his purpose for us they have. If in The cream goes to the Sandy River dent hunters’ tax. The truth is, how­ creamery, of which Mr. Haley is propri­ of Farmington fished on the Skilliags our hearts there be confidence in God, brook Friday, catching 46 good trout. A ever, that there are a great many citi­ a consciousness of dependence and need etor, and from here a portion is sent to Rangeley and the Dead River country, good mai y of ’em would weigh a pound. zens of Maine who are doing all they the spirit of submission and obedience, This is no fish story; see the point? then is the gate open “ toward the east,” the remainder being made into butter can to encourage out-of-the-state people It was croquet everywhere last week then will the “ glory of the Lord” fill which finds a ready market in the Barae to visit Maine, but who oppose the pri­ territory and around town. during the rainy season. Big and little our lives. vate club idea. Some of the clubs in When Mr. Haley started the creamery played and the whack of the mallet was heard from morning till night. Ping the state are managed along broad in 1892, Alton Brown was associated At the Methodist church Rev. John pong has not yet made its appearance BUSINESS CARDS. enough lines, so that the objectionable with him for a time. With the excep­ Are You Ready For A. Ford preached from Hebrews x, 25, tion of a short time last year, he has here, but it is expected ’most any day. features are reduced considerably. “ Not forsaking the assembling of our­ been the proprietor. The Rangeley Had your picture taken by one of our F. E. TIMBERLAKE. If. P. nOBLK- Others exercise their right to the exclu. selves together as the manner of some Lake House is one of the principal cus­ snapshot friends yet? HAYING? sive use of their own camps in a way to is, but exhorting one another.” The tomers for cream and butter. Sidney Darlin, who was mentioned TIMBERLAKE & NOBLE, subject was Church Attendance. injure the business of those owning pub­ For over twenty years Mr. Haley has last week as working for Roy Atkinson, ATTORNEYS, The Jews were and are today a church­ been a prominent figure in trade in this served in the United States army three lic camps near and thus encourage the Office, Beal Block. going people. The disciples and the town. He first bought out the meat years and one month. Mr. Darlin’s pe growing sentiment agamst clubs. The members of the primitive church were business of Leonard Pratt in the Jbrick riod of enlistment included the Spanish- Phillips, Ms same writer says: found on the Sabbath in their place of store. He soon dropped the meat de­ American war. During a part of the General Law Practice and Fire Insurance. worship. A t the time of this epistle to partment and handled groceries and dry Collections will receive prompt attention. “ The objectionable western hunters could war he was stationed in Cuba, being one the Hebrews the church was persecuted goods. From here he went to the upper- also be met with an extension of the present of the men that removed the mines from so that they met in private places and village into the grange store, but soon Havana harbor soon after the occupa­ F. E. LESLIE, M. D., guide law, providing that any nonresident some were kept away through fear of who does not stay at a licensed camp must took the store he now occupies. tion of that city by the American sol­ Physician and Surgeon, their enemies. Here he handles meats, groceries, diers. have his own individual guide. The commis­ Christians ought to go to church with­ Andover, Maine. sioners to have diseretionary power to relax crockery, etc. If one is desirous of out any urging, but we find that in the finding a good supply of these things, I carry a stock of the best haying the rigidity of snch a law in favor of perma­ early days they needed stirring up so we C. W . BELL. M. D. nent private camps or clubs.” whether for camp use or to supply an tools — Mowers, Horse Rakes, Biacksniithing Solicited. find in these days the necessity of ex­ elaborate household, one has only to Physician and Surgeon I wish to give notice that I have bought out As long as the fish and game depart­ horting the brethren to be faithful to consult with Mr. Haley and all his needs (Office at residence. Scythe Grinders, etc. the O. W. Russell blacksmith shop on Bridge ment use a fair amount of discretion in the means of grace. It is a duty, then a will be supplied in short order. Look STRONG, MAINE street and solicit the patronage of all. privilege and a source of joy and Telephone connection Ox and horse shoeing a specialty. issuing hunting licenses to guides, over his shelves and look into his meat Having had years of experience, I can guar­ strength to attend church services. The shop and you will not wonder that he antee satisfaction. sportsmen will be in much less danger Christian who wilfully neglects the does an enormous business. W. C. B e e d t , of being accidentally shot when in means of grace can not long maintain He furnishes the Rangeley trade with Chas. B. Richardson Phillips, Me. charge of a licensed guide. This fact is his Christian experience, but those who large numbers of chickens, spring lambs Graduate S. L. Savage. are deprived of the means of grace on and eggs, besides furnishing his large reason enough why every sportsmen, or DOCTOR OF OPTICS, Carriage work and wood work of every account of sickness obtain the blessing number of customers right at home. description done in a workmanlike manner each party of two, should be accompa­ of God at the homes. Then, he ships to Boston large supplies Strong, - M a in e . Over H. M. Staple’s blacksmith shcp. nied by a guide when hunting. The church service is to worship God, of meats of all kinds. This is not all, Eyes Examined Free. not the choir, the minister or the people, for all country produce is in his line of C. F. CHANDLER, inside of the church doors the cares, business, and everything can be made to Embalmerand Undertaker, trials and sorrows of life should not be form a part of his trade. Q. E. RIDEOUT, Now that the fish way is assured for taken. Let Jesus bear them and devote The most of the hides and wool skins Funeral Supplies. Phillips, Me. Rangeley lake it is expected that the the hour to true worship. If the church of this section come to him and pass j Wall Papers j Phillips, - - Maine. fish will rush up from the pool where wants to see the people Silling up the through his hands. Considering the Carriage Repairing house then she must get right herself. they are gathered into the lake. A many different branches of his business, It is not much use to expect the woi’ld’s he pays out to the farmers a very large and Curtains, I am Agent For the and Painting. great many people now visit the pool to people to attend church when those amount of money in the course of a see the big fellows swimming around that are called God’ s people do not. year. This season he bought in the Spring and WOODWORK of all kinds done prompt there. It is expected that this will do Remove the churches and the influ­ neighborhood of 25,000 pounds of wool. and in a workmanlike manner. ence for good that they exert then this Osborne Farming much for the fishing in the upper lake. He handles perhaps over 100 cows every Summer Styles, i GEO. A. STAPLES, Phillips, M nation of ours would go to ruin faster year. * Prices right at all than a loaded train down hill without An important item in the past year’s any brakes. The little handful in this accounts was that of apples. Several Seasons of the Year. J Implements There seems to be some interest in place and that city is the salt of the vessel loads were sent to Liverpool by I C . E . DYER, | the recent suggestion of Maine W oods earth that preserves the whole lump him and a number of carloads were | Strong, . . . ilaine. j O F A L L KINDS. that something be done to beautify our from decay and death. shipped to Boston. He also sent away I several carloads of cider apples. village. A communication on the sub­ Mr. Haley’s varied interests keep him Call and Examine Them. OAK ject has been received. We hope others Franklin County Real Estate. pretty well occupied, so that the man­ will come in during the week. A little agement of the store devolves upon his T. R. WING, The following are the latest real es­ CHAMBER money, a little concentrated effort son Frank and his son-in law, Herman tate transfers as recorded in the Frank- Beal, and there these young men will be ■would accomplish wonders here. Phillips, - - - M a in e. in County Registry of Deeds: found ready to wait upon customers to SETS Carthage—Frank C. Dolley of Pomona, Cal., the best of their ability. to John S. Harlow of Dixfield, land, $1 val. While Mr. Haley is very fond of a SUMHER Fish Way at Rangeley Outlet. good horse, and always has one to drive, I con., (war.) SUMnER ROBES. ••ooOOOOOOoo.- Dallas Plantation—William H. Tibbetts to he is not a horse man as many under­ Arrangements have been made to con­ W. L. Butler et al, all of Rangeley, parcel of stand the term. He does not deal in DRINKS. At this season, when you are look­ land, $1 val. con., (quit.) horses, but he has no hesitation in buy­ ing for SUMMER ROBES remember struct a fish way at the foot of Rangeley that I carry a full supp y and can let Rangeley—Chas. M. Hoar to Warren 8. Wil­ ing a good one when he finds what lie lake. This work has been for some time California Orange Sugar will you have just such a one as you want. bur et al., land, $1 val. con., (quit.) wants. DRESSERS discussed among the many who consid­ Wilton—Everlin C. Hathaway to Fordyce In this connection, it may be well to make a delicious drink for I have on hand everything in the Gammon, certain farm and buildings thereon, HARNESS line, and shall be g'ad to ered such a construction necessary. $1 val con., («iult.) speak of Mr. Haley’s interests in the sum m er. It is also excellent welcome customers, both old and new. AND Mr. Sawyer, representing the Union W a­ wild lands. With Mr. C. E. Parker, un­ der the firm name of Haley & Parker, he for icing cakes. Call for it at J.W . Carlton, Phillips. ter Power company, met Mr. F. S. A Cure For Cholera Infantem. is doing considerable in lumber. Halev ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< COMMODES Dickson, chairman oi the local commit­ & Parker have about 1500 acres, mostly FREHONT tee, and the work decided upon. The “ Last May,” says Mrs. Curtis Baker in West Phillips and No. 6, and some in of Bookwalter, Ohio, “ an infant child of With SWELL Fronts. Water Power company is to pay $25 of Avon. They have now 1000 or 1200 P H I L I P R . our neighbor’s was suffering from cords of poplar down and peeled and SCAHMAN’S. the amount required to build, the re­ cholera infantum, The doctor had will put in about 2000 cords of poplar Brown stallion, 15-3J hands, 7 years old mainder to he raised by subscription. given up all hopes o f, recovery. I took and birch next winter. The peeled pop­ weighs 1150 pounds; sired by Alius Jr., he ••oooOOOOOoo.. The sum necessary for a good waterway* a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera lar goes to the Warren Paper company, by Altus, he by Alcantara. Dam by Intrepid, and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house, sucli as might to be put in here, would while the white stock goes to Strong to he by Constellation, second dam Black Mon­ telling them I felt sure it would do be made into toothpicks. itor, third dam Harry Knox. Fine Goods for the Money. be from $200 to $300. good, if used according to directions. Mr. Haley is a m in held ia high es­ Philip R can show a 2.30 gait to a wagon, i In two days’ time the child had fully teem by liis townsmen and who has recovered, and is now (nearly a year noted as a great road horse. He will make been honored in many ways. He is at the season of 1002 at my farm In Greenvale ••oooOOOOOoo.. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and since) a vigorous, healthy girl. I have present postmaster of this town. Diarrhoe0 Remedy has a world wide recommended this Remedy frequently TRUES from Monday till Saturday of each week, for [We would call attention to Mr. Ha­ reputation for its cures. It never fails and have never known it to fail in any the small sum of $10 by the season for a liv­ ley’ s neat advertisement which appears ing foal. Single service $6. and is pleasant and safe to take. For single instance.” For sale by W . A. D. in another column. He has been an ad­ A. M. Greenwood, sale by W . A. D. Cragin, Phillips; E. H. Cragin, Phillips; E. H. Whitney, Range- vertiser in his home paper for years and X E L I X I R Foals holden for service fee. Mares will be m The only sure, safe, entirely vegetable remedy for ^ at owner’s risk. Mares disposed of supposed Whitney, Rangeley; C. E. Dyer, Strong, ley; C. E. Dyer, Strong, and L. L. Mitch­ finds it a profitable course to pursue.— ■ worms in children or adults. 35c at your druggists. | Jewelry and Furniture. and L. L. Mitchell, Kingfield. ell, Strong. 1 PH. J. F. TRUK A CO., Auburn, Me. M to be with foal. Ed.] CLARK M. SMITH. MAINE WOODS, AUCUST I, 1902 5 Correspondence. M U N Y O i r s Legal Notices. Housekeepers Column. D i s t r i c t No. J, Phillips. DYSPEPSIA CURE Estate of Helen M. Atherton. Under this heading we shall publish B m ckettmner Perry is w0lkiDg for Will TOU to «•* wh*‘ T «« Ilk* and all ja m Hka. each week cooking receipts which have it I f . 2* *5**,fl#J ^nstipatlon, nervousness and sleepier RANKLIN, SS: At a Court of Prohate hoid- been tried and proved good. Will our ° id ‘ 'o o a t at g o o d at naw. MakHa ni at Farmington, within mid for the % Mrs F. B. Pearson is caring for Mrs hu,ld!i UP ,he "hoU tyslcm. FCounty of Franklin, on the third Tuesday of reader8,iplea8e send in receipts for their T*lrirTr^? * ? l!fh H***' Soap makas the akla atft M Jerry W ilbur and little son. TWT**' *Sc* Sold everywhere. July, A. D. 1902. favorite dishes? Mrs Alice Phillips of Lewiston is vis Whereas a petition has been duly filed by ... M idsum m er Sale W. C. Beal, praying that adminis’ration on 'ru'v& Uer d a u gh ter, Mrs. R etta M cK en - the estate of Helen" M. Atherton, late of Avon, North Phillips. in sain County, deceased, may be grant­ ed to W. C. Beal of Avon, or some other Canning Berries. Mrs Geneva BeeJy and two dau gh ters M rs. D. J. Shepard and little son of suitable person. of Auburn are the guests of Mr and Kingfield are visiting at W. £. Hink- ORDERED, that said Petitioner give no­ For “putting up,” native berries are Mrs. Robert Plummer. le y ’ s. tice to all persons interested, by causing this $2.50 Storm Skirts marked to $1.25 always to be preferred, not only because order to be published three weeks succes­ Master Charlie Field, who was p o i­ Mr. and Mrs. George Gilbert and chil­ sively in the Maine W oods published at $ i.o o and $1.25 Wrappers marked to S9C of their cheaper price, but also because, Phillips that they may ajipear at a Probate soned very badly with mercury several dren of Troy, N. Y., are visiting friends ripening near the market, their flavor is weeas ago, is getting along well. in Salem, Phillips and Madrid. Court to be held at Fa mington, in said coun­ 12 1-2 cent Percale marked to ty, on the third Tuesday of August next, 9 C not lost by too early picking nor by long Mr. Samuel Wing, who was a visitor Mr. L. L. Hinkley and son Reginald at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and show 12 1-2 cent Cotton Cheviot marked to cause, if any they have, why the same should 9 C transportation. The fruit should be in this place recent'y, spent several day have returned to Rangeley alter a not be allowed. with his daughter, Mrs Haydn Plum- week’s vacation at home. J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. 12 1-2 cent Ginghams marked to 9c | ripe and firm. No money can be saved ncer. Miss Margie Voter, who has been car­ Attest, Fr an k W. Bu tler, Register. by buying fruit left over from the day Miss Esnra Harnden is spending the ing for Mrs. Lewis Reed, has returned $1.25 Men’s Plow Shoes, $1.00 before, which may be selling cheaper summer with her aunt, Mrs. Ethel to her home in Phillips. Estate of ALB AN US K PE ASE. $1.25 and $1.50 Ladies’ Walking S^oes, than the fresh ber-ies. All, on the Crockett in Wilton. Rev. J. B. Ranger will preach at the 9 9 c TRANKLIN, SS: At a Court of Probate, hold other hand, may be lost by this means. Blethen schoolhouse next Sunday at f en at Farmington, within and for the $3.50 Men’s Russet Shoes, $1.50 3.3G p. m. County of Franklin, on the third Tuesday of Strawberries cannot be cooked by the Mile Square, Avon. July, A. D. 1902. $2.50 Ladies’ Russet Boots, $ ! . 7 5 ordinary method without losing their William E. Pease, Administrator of the es­ Mrs. Percy Dillingham of Auburn is tate of Albanus K. Pease. late of Eustis, in color and without shrinking them some­ visiting friends and relatives in this vi­ Salem. said county, deceased, having presented his what. cinity. first account of administrate on of the estate One woman, who is famous for the G. W. Mills was in Farmington one of said deceased for allowance : Mr. Harold W orlhley and wife were at day tills week. Or d e r e d , That said Administrator give no­ delicious quality of her preserves, has Sweet’s pond one day last week. tice to all persons interested, by causing this Miss Eva Jackson of Lewiston is visit­ order to be published three weeks succes­ found that by cooking strawberries in Mrs. M it'ie Salisbury of Brewer is vis­ G. B. SEDGELEY. ing in town. sively in the Maine W oods, published at the sun for preserves their color and iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G j *Phillips, lim its, that Lii they mey may appear aiat a rPro-ro- V oter. Mrs. Ira and Miss Daisy Davenport bate Court to be held at Farmington,Farmingt in said original flavor are retained. The pro­ were callers in town Saturday. County, on the third Tuesday of August Haying will be finished late this year. next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and cess sometimes takes several days, but Grass is very g o o d . Miss Addie Briggs of Farmington is j show cause, if any they have, why the same the housewife claims that she is repaid visiting Miss Eva Harris. ' Khn,,IHshould not"nt be allowed. w "'1 Joe Gleason is repairing his buildings. J. H. THOM PSON, Judge . for all her effort by the result. She Misses Qtieenie Brimigion, Belle Attest, F ran k W. Bu tler, Register. 4 covers platters with single layers of Mr. Fred Ellsworth has put a horse Sampson and Lulie Heath went to King- pitch fork into his barn. field on their whee’s Thursday. Estate o f Marion V. Sargent, et al large, ripe, solid berries; sprinkles them H a r o l d . Russell Brothers, F. E. Voter, George RANKLIN, SS, At a Court of Probate, held with granulated sugar, covers the dishes Briggs, Elmer Richards ______and Mr. ______Small F at Farmington, within and for the County TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION with sheet glass, and places them in the of Farmington were in town looking for j jy f ^ nklln’ on tliethird Tuesday of July, A. sun until the sugar is melted and the 31 A(1 rid. timber land this week. Whereas a petition lias been duly filed by TIME - TABLE. berries are thoroughly cooked. As 1 Not much haying was done during the R oscoe. Samuel J. Sargent of Madrid, in said county, last week, as the weather was very un­ praying that Samuel J. Sargent or same other Portland & Buford Falls By. pound of sugar is allowed to 1 pound of suitable person may be appointed guardian SANDY RIVER R. R. berries, the conserves are very rich. To favorable. But the wind has been in of Marion V Sargent and Hazel G. Sargent, DIRECT line to rangeley lakes. the west for a few hours and we are children of Samuel J. Sargent. Monday, June 16,1902. Through Time-Table, in Effect June 16, 1902. facilitate this process she warms the hoping to have some good weather. Eustis. Or d e r e d , that tlie said Petitioner give 'T'HKOUGH COMMODIOUS QPLKNIMD sugar in the oven before turning it over 1 rains. ^ oaches. S ervice. the fruit. The plates are brought into O. A. Dunham, wife and little Vivian notice to all persons interested, by causing Burleigh Sylvester, son of Mr. and this order to be published three weeks suc­ Tr’nl Tr’n3 Tr’nB GOING SOUTH. the house as soon as the sun disappears were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wells Mrs John Sylvester, Jr., is very ill. ,,,cessively „ . in tlie Main e ’Woods , . published______at North. A. M. A.M. P. M A. M. A . M . P . M . at night, and are put out again the next on the 23rd. w . T. , , . Phillips, that they may appear at a Probate Bemis, lv 7 £0 1 36 Miss Delma Thompson has gone to Court to be held at said Farmington, on the Rum ford Falls, lv 9 05 2 45 day. Clear, warm weather is needed Raspberries are ripe, but very small. Mechanic Falls, lv 6 50 Daen pond t J work. third Tuesday of August next, at ten of Farmington,__ ..lv 6 tO 11 55 4 50 10 28 4 05 for the purpose. .... T ...... , . the clock in the forenoon, and show cansj, if Rumlord Jet , ar 7 18 10 51 Mrs. J. C. We'Is visited her cousin, 4 28 Perfect sterilization of fruit, can and Miss Lillian Fletcher is working at any they have, why the same should not be So. Strong,...... P . M. Mrs. Chas. Hoar on tlie 19th, and was George Scribner’s. I granted Portland, Union Sta., ar 8 35 12 18 5 45 liquid is the secret of successful can­ told by her that the family ate new po­ , , i, .. t> . , , _, | J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. Strong,...... i ar 7 40 A. M. P. M. ning. The sugar, it is said, has no part Mrs. Bertha Dougiass went to King, Attest: F rank W. Bu tler, Register, 7 50 12 25 5 20 Boston, (W. Div. Jar 12 45 4 10 tatoes a few days before that date. l lv in the preservative process. That and Bartlett Camps Monday morning to _ Boston, (E. Div.,) ar 12 30 4 00 9 00 Phillips,...... 8 20 12 45 5 40 bought in the market must always, of Mrs. Chas. Barden has returned from work for II. M. Pierce. GOING N r a . P . M . A . M. a visit to her sister’s, Mrs. Dyke Bar Estate of LYDIA E. BARKER. P . M. course, be washed. Put it, pound by Miles Wyman is ill witli grippe. Boston, (E, Div.,) lv 9.00 12 30 pound, in a colander, set the colander in den’s, Strong. RANKLIN, SS : At a Court of Probate hold Tr’.- n Boston, (W Div.,) lv ' 9 45 8 30 1 15 en at Farmington, within and for the Tr’ii 2 Tr’n 4 Mr. Sherman Lisherness and son, F South. A.M. P. M. P. M. A . M. P . M a pan of cold water, and rinse it gently While going home, a young man re­ Freddie were in town Sunday. County of Franklin, on the third, Tuesday of Portland, Union Sta., lv 8 30 12 55 5 15 until all the sand has been removed. cently missed his account book in which July, A. D. 1902. P . M . Rumford Jet, lv Then remove the hulls with as little in­ he had a check for a considerable sum. Whereas a petition has been duly filed by Phillips,...... lv 1 25 4 30 9 43 2 20 6 21 Hiram A. Barker, praying that administra­ 7 20 Mechanic Falls, ar 10 09 2 46 6 45 jury to the berries as possible. He retraced his steps and found that the tion on the estate of Lydia E. Barker, late of Strong,...... ar 5 00 Rumford Fails, ar 11 30 4 10 The best results can be obtained by same had been picked up from a load of Weld. Phillips, in said county, deceased, may be lv 7 40 1 40 5 20 Bemis, ar 12 35 5 15 cooking only a ponnd at a time. A bay upon which he had previously lain. granted to T. R. Barker of Phillips or some So. Strong,...... Additional trains leave Rumford Fails Mon­ Dea. L. F. Turner of Weld, who has other suitable person. days only at 5.30 a. m. for Lewiston and Port larger quantity is apt to be bruised and land. Saturdays only, leave Mechanic Falls, crushed by its own weight. Put a been very sick for several months, is Or d e r e d , That said Petitioner give notice Farmington,__ 8 10 2 15 6 05 6.4-i p. m. for Rumford Falls and intermediate somewhat improved. to all persons interested, by causing a copy stations. pound of fruit into each of two bowls, REED’ S MILL, MADRID. of this order to be nubFshed three weeks suc­ cover each with a pound of granulated cessively in the Maine Woods, published at All trains run daily except Sundays, unless Miss Maiy Sargent returned to Liver­ WESTON LEWIS Pres. F. N. BEAL, Supt. otherwise noted. sugar and let them stand an hour or Phillips', that they may appear at a Probate This is the only standard gauge all rail line more Falls Saturday. Court to be held at Farmington, in said Coun­ two, or until the sugar shows signs of ty, on the third Tuesday of August next at to the Famous Hunting and Fishing Grounds Frank Davenport is sick with bilious West Mills, Industry. ten o’clock in the torenoon, and show cause, of the Rangeleys. melting, but not until the berries are fever. FRANKLIN £ MEGANTIC RY. Through Pullman Parlor Cars, without Mrs. Anna Haines of Caribou visited if any they have why the same should not he Shortest and easiest route to Eustis and Dead change, between Portland and Bemis. soft. allowed. During this period the cans may be James Bursiel is working for Leonard in this place last week among friends River region. E. L. Lovejoy, Supt., Rumford Falls, Me. J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. made ready. Be sure that there is a K in ney. and relatives. Attest, Frank W. Butler, Register. R. C. Bradford, Traffic Mgr., Portland, Me. TXME-TAHX j B, new rubber for each can/ Put the jars The Ladies circle served a baked bean Misses Clara A. and Georgia F. John­ and lids into a dish pan of hot water supper at Mr. T. R. Barker’s Friday In Effect June 16, 1902. son of Wisconsin are spending their Notice. and rinse them thoroughly. The last evening. Ice cream and cake was also SOUTH. AM AM PM summer vacation at their old home. thing before filling, each can and cover served. A good sum was realized. The The subscriber hereby gives notice that he | Bigelow, iv 11 00 11 05 7 00 Master George Kneeland Johnson, the has been duly appointed administrator of should be scalded, and before adjusting, evening was pleasantly passed with sing­ I Carrabassett, 11 20 11 30 7 20 little son of N. W. Johnson, is home the estate of (ar 11 50 7 55 each band should also be scalded. ing and playing of games. from the Maine General hospital and is Moses S. Hinkley, late of Phillips, Kingfield, 1 A M P M P M ■'^AU-ROAn As soon as the fruit and sugar are in the County of Franklin, deceased, and llv 6 50 12 45 12 55 Mr. Solomon Dunham picked a goose­ improving in health. •N. Freeman, lv 6 55 12 55 ready, turn into two saucepans and berry the other day that measured 2| given bonds as the law directs. All persons Warren Seeking is helping his father having demands against the estate of said •Mt. Abram Jet., lv 1 15 ARPJINBEirirf OF TRAINS bring to a boil. Scald a jar, stand it on inches around. deceased are desired to present the same for Salem. 7 10 1 05 1 25 a wet towel and fill it running over full. in haying this season. •Summit, lv 7 12 1 07 1 35 IN EFFECT MONDAY, JUNE 16. 1902. S. J. Sargent is trea*iog W. L. Dun­ settlement, and all indented thereto are re­ Run a silver knife around the sides to . Samuel Kennedy and family of New quested to make payment immediately. *W. Freeman, iv 7 25 1 15 1 50 Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars between Cari­ Strong, ar 7 35 1 30 2 10 bou and Bangor on train leaving Caribou||at break any bubbles that may be there, ham’s house with a coat of paint. Vineyard visited Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Harry F. Be e d y . July 15, 1902. NORTH. A M P M p M A M 6.35 a m and Bangor at 3.25 p m. and fasten down the scalded top. Daggett last Sunday. Strong, lv 8 15 3 00 5 25 6.00 A M.—For and arriving at Lagrange at *W. Freeman, lv 8 25 3 15 5 35 7.13 a m, Milo 7 38 a m, Brownville 7 50 a m. If wisdom is used, there will be no de­ East Madrid. Notice. •Summit, lv 8 35 3 25 5 45 Katahdin Iron Works 10.00 a m, Norcross 8 43 lay, because small quantities of fruit are Salem, 8 40 3 35 5 50 a m, Millinocket 8.59 a m, Sherman 9.48 a m, being handled at one time While one F. H. Hathaway’s family dined on The subscribers hereby give notice that •Mt. Abram Jet , lv 8 45 3 40 5 55 Patten 10.15 a m, Island Falls 1ft 13 a m, new potatoes the 24th. Temple. they have been duly appointed executors of •No. Freeman, Jv 8 50 3 50 6 00 Smyrna Mills 10.45 a m, Weeksboro 11.08 a m, process is in progress another may be (ar 9 00 4 30 6 Masardis 11 52 am, Ashland 12 15 pm, Houlton going on. After sealing the jars, stand C. T. Hodgkins and family, Ervin he estate of 10 Geo. Gould has purchased a new two- Miry Beal, late of Phillips, Kingfield, l A. M. 11.10 a m, Presque Isle 12 53 p m, Caribou 1 20 p them in a warm part of the kitchen Farmer and family and Nettie Preston l lv 9 15 6 10 7 00 m, New 8weden 1.50 p m, Van Buren 2.40 p m, horse mower. where the air wili not strike them over and son are taking an outing at Haips- in the c unty of Franklin, deceased, and Carrabassett, 9 45 6 35 7 45 Fort Fairfield 1.15 p m, Limestone 2.15 p m, J. H. Welts has sold quite a lot of given bonds as the law directs. All persons Bigelow, ar 10 15 6 55 8 30 Dover 8.03 a m, Guilford 8.22 a ir, Monson 8.57 night. In the morning, give the covers w eli. strawberiies from his garden. having demands against the estate of said •Flag stations. Trains stop on notice to a m, Greenville 9.30 am, Kineo 11.30 a m. a final turn to be sure they are absolute­ It is Mrs. Wood instead of Mrs. deceased ar ■ desired to present the same for conductor. tMixed trains. 1 40 P M.—For and arriving at Dover 3.45 p E. R. Keene is cutting the grass on settlement, and all indebted thereto are re­ Close connection is made at Strong with m. Guilford 4 00 p m, Monson 5.05 p m, Green­ ly tight, and put them into a dark, cool Adams who is visiting at Reuben Til­ the Peter Adley farm, owned by Ira quested to make payment immediately. trains to and from Phillips, Farmington, Port­ ville 5 05 p m, Kineo ’{ . ‘ '5 p m. closet. It is well to examine the jars to n ’ s. Minnie G. Sm it h , land and Boston. 3.25 P M.—For and arriving at Brownville carefully in a week or two, to be sure Wing and leased by N. D. Wing. Fred N. Be a l . Stage connection at Bigelow for Stratton 4.50 p m, Norcross 5 42 p m, Millinocket 5.E5 p Moses Mitchell has been visiting his the fruit is all right.—New York Tri­ Mrs. Harry Harnden and children vis­ J uly 15, 1902. and Eustis, at Carrabasset for Flagstaff and m. Sherman 6.38 p m, Patten 7.00 p m, Island brother, Henry Mitchell. Dead River. Falls 6.56 p m, Houlton 7 50 p m, Mars Hill bune. ited at Orren McKeen’s last week. GEO. M. YOSE. S uperintendent . and Blaine 8.52 p m, Presque Isle 9.20 p m, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Coburn were in * * * Mr. Wm. Ingham fell recently while Notice. Caribou 9.45 p m. Fort Fairfield 9.35 p m, Ash­ town Sunday. land Junction 7.20 p m, Smyrna Mills 7 25 pm, fishing and injured his hip so badly that The subscriber hereby gives notice that he Time-Table. Weeksboro 7.45 p m, Masardis 8.27 p m, Ash­ Jellies and Preserves. he has gone to Phillips for medical aid. There was a good attendance at lias been duly appointed Adminstrator of the land 8.50 p m. church at the village Sunday. Mr. estate of 5.00 P M.—For and arriving at Lagrange 6.11 Mr. Victor Loring, wife and two chil­ PRUNE JELLY. Keniston took his text from Exodus ' Nancy C. Powers, late of Madrid, PHILLIPS £ RANGELEY R. R. p m, Milo 6.45 p m, Brownville 6.53 p m. dren arrived at F. H. Thorpe’s the 28th. in tlie county of Franklin, deceased, and Katahdin Iron Works 7.35 p m, Schoodic 7.13 xv, 22-2G. T h e Christian Endeavor The only all-rail route to Rangeley Lake. m. W. Seboois 7.28 p in, Norcross 7.44 p m, Wash 1 quart of prunes and soak them They will occupy their log cabin. given bonds as the law directs. All persons Tlie quickest and easiest route to the Dead prayermeeting at 4 o’clock was very having demands against the estate of said illinocket 7.55 p m, Dover and Foxcroft 7.07 until soft in water enough to little more River Region via Dead River Station. Stage p m, Guilford 7.25 p m, Monson 8.00 p m, Many deer have been seen in this well attended, there being about 38 deceased are desired to pres nt the same for connection with every through train for than cover them. Cook the prunes in settlement, and a'l indebted thereto are re­ Greenville 8.30 p m, Quebec 12.10 a m, Mon­ the same water until they are tender. place this summer. We hope they will present. The subject was Missions. Stratton, Eustis and all points inland. treal 8/0 a m. quested to make paym mi immediately. With a silver knife remove the pit from be as plenty when the law is off. Ge o r g e a . F r e n c h . On and after June 16,1902, trains on the Phil­ a r r iv a l s Ilartlaud Ranger has bought George lips & Rangeley railroad will run as follows 9 10 A M. Leaving Montreal 2.40 p m, Que­ Haying proceeds very slowly on ac­ July 15, 1902. each plum and lay the plum in a wet Frederick’s farm. until further notice: bec 3.20 p m, Greenville 5.25 a m, Monson 6.50 mould. Have 2 ounces of gelatine soak­ count of the weather. EAST. A M P M A M a m, Guilford 6.31 a m, Dover 6.48 a m. Katah­ Raspberries are very plenty. din Iron Works 6 10 a m. Brownville 7.07 a m, ing in a little cold water and turn the Phillips, Lv J . , 8.45 1.25 5.40 Milo 7.15 a no, Lagrange 7.48 a m. Millinocket hot prune water over it; add the juice •Madrid, • • . 9.05 1.40 5.55 6.00 am . Not cross 6.13 a m, W. Seboois 6.30 a of 2 lemons and sweeten to taste. Stand •Reed’s Mill, , 9.15 1.50 6.05 m, Schoodic 6.46 am. •Sanders’ Mill, . 9.35 2.00 6.16 1.05 P M. Leave Caribou 6.35 a m, Presque over the re long enough to have the In Maine. A Hard Struggle. Redington Mills, . (ar 10.00 Isle 7.02 a m, Fort Fairfield 6.40 a m, Houlton sugar and gelatine entirely dissolved; • i de 10.05 2.25 6.40 8.35 a m, Ashland 7.25 a m, Masardis 7.47 a m, •Log Track No. 2, 10.20 2 35 6.50 Weeksboro 8.33 a m, Smyrna Mills 8.55 a m, then strain into the mould holding the A somewhat novel case in law is like­ I t ’ s a hard j Dead River, . . 10.40 2.45 7.00 Island Falls 9.26 a m, Patten 8.50 a m, Sher­ prepared prunes. Stand away until per­ Rangeley, ar . . 1 13 0 3.00 7.15 man 9.48 a m, Millinocket 10.33 a m, Norcross fectly cold and then serve with whipped ly to arise as tlie result of the severe struggle to fight j WEST. A M A M P M 10.45 a m, Brownville 11.37 a m, Milo 11 45 a m. cream...... 3.00 P M.—Leaving Kineo 9.40 a m, Green- thunder storm of Tuesday, July 15. On the battles o f | MECHANICS FAIR Rangeley, Lv 6.00 11.30 1.25 * * * Dead River, 6.12 11.42 1.40 vale 11 40 a m. Guilford 12.44 p m. that afternoon Charles Vigue of Water- BOSTON, •Log Track No. 2, 6.24 11.54 2.00 7 20 P M.—Leaving Kineo 1.65 p m, Green­ life w ith the ; ville 3 55 p m, Monson 3 45 p m, Guilford 5.00 p Red gooseberry jam is made with Redington Mills, . f ar P M 2.25 vilie hired a horse of C. H. Libby to go • • l de 6.35 12.05 2.35 m, Dover 5 16p m, Limestone 9.50 a m, Van heavy burdens Sept. 22 to Nov. 1,1902 Buren 10.30 a m, New Sweden 11.20 a m, Cari­ rough, hairy gooseberries. These are to to North Pond, where be is building a •Sanders’ Mill, . 6.53 12.23 3.05 be preferred to the smooth skinned First Fair Held in Four Years. •Reed’s Mill, . . 7 00 12.30 3.20 bou 12.01 a m, Presque Isle 12.?8pm,Fort Fair- summer cottage. The horse was valued of kidney ills. •Madrid, .... 12.35 3.30 field 11.30 a m, Houlton 2.10 p m, Island Falls gooseberries for preserving. Top and Phillips, ar . . 12.50 4.00 3 07 p m, Patten 3.00 p m, Sherman 3 30 p m, at $300. The storm came up very sud­ [W CHARGE FOR SPACE,! Millinocket 4 20 p m, Norcross 4.33 p m, Katah­ tail the fruit, weigh it and boil it, stir­ The constantly •Trains stop on signal or notice to con- din Iron Works 3 00 p m, Brownville 5.30 p m, ring it all the time for three-quarters of denly and Mr. Vigue hitched the animal ductor. aching back — ADMISSION, - 25c. Milo 5.38 p m, Lagrange 6.05 p m. an hour. Add | pound of sugar for to a tree and started for clover. A holt i Fletcher Pope, Gen. Man’g’r. GEO. M. HOUGHTON. each pound of fruit. Boil for about 20 Special Attractions. Clean, Educational. H. H. Field, G. P. & T. A. Traffic Manager. of lightning came and struck the horse, The weariness— Distressing urin­ A. L. Robertson Superintendent. W.M. BROWN, Superintendent. minutes, or till the jam sets, remember­ Applications for space and information send Bangor, Me., June 16,1902. ing that gooseberry jam of every sort killing him instantly. A law suit may to J. C. Hosmer, Manager, Mechanics i — ------ary disorders— All yield quickly to Building, Boston, Mass. requires to be well stirred. result for the recovery of the value of Rangeley Lakes Steamboat Co. Time Table, May ist, 1 9 0 2 * * * the horse, although Mr. Vigue claims he D o a n ’ s is not responsible for the action of the DOWN TRIP A peculiarly British and very tasty Dally except Sun wrinkle is the serving of gooseberry elem ents. ______AM PM PM K idney Pills, Rangeley lv 7 65 3 45 §7 25 8 25 sauce with mackerel. This is mad* R LH wnarf lv 8 00 3 50 7 30 8 30 with young gooseberries, boiled very The trial of Wm. Treworgy for the A M odern M edicine for Mt View iv 8 40 4 30 8 10 9 10 gently with a little water until tender, murder of Sarah Ware resulted In a ver­ Rangeley Outlet ar 8 45 4 35 then passed through a sieve, sweetened, dict of not guilty after the jury was out E very K idney 111* UP TRIP. a little melted butter added and the fourteen hours. Seldom has a trial cre­ Mr. T. H. Hughes, of Saxtons River, \ t . , Daily except Sun. Sun. only whole served hot. emnloved by B. F. Locke & Co., says: My AM PM PM AM PM ated so much interest throughout the kidneys did7 not act properly for years and Rangeley We wish to announce that we + * * it gradually grew on me. For two or tnree Outlet lv 10 00 5 00 10 30 4 30 state. ______they troubled me je r y much with a Mt View lv 10 05 5 (5 §8 15 10 35 4 35 have purchased the Rangeley TUTTI FBUTTL Rangeley ar 10 50 5 50 9 00 11 20 5 20 dull,dnlY acmng£paaching pain acrossqu my feet back for and any in “ Pine Tree Ballads’’ from the press of my loins, §On and after May 15,1902. Lake House stable and will 1 quart of thick cream, 1 quart of rich Small, Maynard & Co., Boston, is the length of time, I felt the pain across my The above time table shows time boats may milk, 2 cupfuls of sugar, 2 tablespoon­ bnck more and my legs became unmh. be expected to arrive and depart from the continue the business at the second volume of poems by Maine’s ver­ When the pain in my back got so bad that several points but is not guaranteed. fuls of maraschino, 1 pound >f French satile writer, Maj. Ilolman F. Day. 1 could stand it n o longer, I put on Plaster^ H. H. FIELD, Gen’l M’g’r. same stand. We have enlarged candied fruits—cherries, apricots, plums This brilliant writer has scored another ntl,i t nsed a great many of them, out iiiey the stable and have added pears—cut into small pieces, or use success in this volume. Dealing as it onfv afforded me temporary relief I also homemade preserved fuits drained from used medicines of all kinds, but they did throughout a new equipment of does with life in Maine it touches a wide ot reach the cause. I saw Doan’s Kidney the syrup and cut fine. Scald the cream circle of readers. The divisions of the Pills advertised, and so well recommended, horses, harness and vehicles. and milk and melt the sugar in it, flavor. book are Our Home Fdlks, Songs of the that 1 wasfinduced to give tbem a tnal, a d Greene'sStaeeLine Pack in ice and salt and freeze. When t s o t them at Andrew’s drug store. Tluy We have experienced drivers, Sea and Shore, Ballads of the Drive and save me immediate relief. After the treat­ Dead River to Eustis, nearly frozen stir in the candied fruit; Camp, Just Human Nature, Next to the ment I seldom felt any symptoms of my who will take parties when de­ pack in a mould, cover with ice and salt Heart, Our Good Prevaricators, Ballads former troubles, fort I d id ,! took i The only Stage Line in the Dead and set away until needed. few of Doan’s Kidney Pills and it soon . . . WANTED, . . . sired. We can furnish you of Capers and Actions. He takes his River region that connects with the characters from life and many of them left me. My rheumatic pains were not so in unoccupied territory in the state with anything you want for a severe, and I did not have that t’ired, lan- will doubtless be recognized by the guid feeling. I had more energy in.doing ot Maine, dealers Lor tlie sale of early train for Boston. Will make turnout. The best physic — Chamberlain’s readers. We predict a large sale for ™y>orkjmd ^all^th^redlt Wheeler & Wilson foot power ma­ connections with trains on and after stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to this volume. a,”ykp E le^i/rftVmmoml- take. Pleasant in effect. For sale bv chines. Apply to t i ? V & aS? 0« S Ja.Safiegood and re,b,bio M ay , 1902. P. Richardson & Co W . A. D. Cr gin, P h illips; E. H. W h it­ Wheeler & Wilson Mfg.Co. ney, Rangeley; C. E. Dyer, Strong, and For Colds or Grippa use Phenyo-Caf- ■“Doan’s ‘’ic'-K taner F...S I. W. GREENE, Prop’r, L. L. Mitchell, Kingfield. gists; 50 cents per box, Bridgeport, - Conn. Coplin, Maine Rangeley, Maine. fein . Buffalo, N. Y. 6 MAINE WOODS, AUCUST I, 1902. BIRCHES WATER CARNIVAL. CAMP BEMIS. Local News Department Local News Department. Special Notices. Under this bead business notices in­ — For further particulars of the con­ — Sixty people took dinner at Phillips [Special Correspondence to the M a in e Woods.] [Special correspondence to the Maine Woods.] serted for 10 cents per line. cert see posters. Hotel Monday noon. Bem is, July 28, 1902. — Tickets for the c ncert next Mon­ Birches, Stu d en t’s Is l a n d , 1 — Mrs. Dora Fuller of New Yoik is A pocketbook has been brought to day evening on sale at Cragin’s. July 28, 1902. * J Many people pass through here on visiting her sister, Mrs. Joel Wilbur. Maine W oods office. Owner can have their way to and from the lake region. — Miss Saymie Barden is at home — Mrs. J. H. Barden and Miss Saymie same by proving property and paying Many people invade the Birches and visited friends in Kingfield over Sunday. The amount of travel keeps everybody from Wilton "for a week. for this ad. the days are full of activity, occupied — Mr. M. W . Bean sold string beans LOST.— In Phillips village, Thursday here hustling, The only party for the — Mr. N. T. Tootkaker is at work hay­ by steamboat rides, fishing and canoe­ ing on the Mile Square. from his-garden, Thursday, July 31. forenoon, a black jacket. Finder please season to arrive here and be absolutely ing. Although the fishing is generally — Mr. and Mrs. Obed Russell went to — The Ladies Social’ union will meet return it to Mrs. Ed Berry, Madrid, or ignorant of their whereabouts, came supposed to be at its lowest ebb at this camp Wednesday for a few days. with Mrs. J. W . Brackett next Tuesday leave at Ma in e W oods office. last Sunday. Two men who are not at afternoon. time of the season, yet for the past — Miss Hazel Rowe of Rangeley is a This column costs you 10 cents per — The Blanche Harrington Concert line. It is a good column to use. Let week many good catches have been all familiar with the Rangeley Lake re­ guest at Mr. C. K. Allen’s. SALE gion and who have been for some time company at Lambert hall, Monday even­ your wants be known. made. — Miss Belle Nile of Rangeley is with ing, August 4. working at Major Harrison’s camps ou her sister, Mrs. Josiah Lake. Mr. John A. Hall of SoutLbridge has — Miss Grace Smith and Miss Annie The Stevens Family Reunion. the south shore of Rangeley lake, had a — Miss Jessie Tootkaker went to Bath Smith of Ridlonville are visiting at Mr. caught a 6^-pound salmon, Russ Spin- Wednesday for a few weeks, The annual reunion of the Stevens desire to see something of the country. and Mrs. I. P. Savage’s. ney, guide. family will be held at the home of Mr. Sunday they started out to walk along — Mrs. J. A. Goodwin of Auburn is — Mr; and Mrs. Henry Plummer of the guest of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Pink- Isaiah Welch in Strong on Thursday, OF Isaac R. Thomas and son of Boston East Stoneham, Mass., are visiting at the shore of the lake and coming to ham. Aug. 14th, or if raining on the next fair have been successful anglers during the Mr. John Thomas’s. day. Picnic dinner. All members of some paths they followed them. As — Mr. L. Y . Winship of Lewiston ar­ — Mrs. Geo. A. Trymbull of Lawrence the family not attending this reunion past week. Mr. Thomas, with Herbert they went deeper Into the woods other rived Tuesday night and joined his arrived Wednesday night for a visit to Moore as guide, caught a salmon weigh­ family. are requested to send a letter of greet­ paths were found. These trails led her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beedy. ing. J. A. Norton, Sec., ing 5 pounds. Mr. Arthur M. Thomas, them over mountains and through val­ — The concert next Monday evening — Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wilbur, Master Phillips. will be under the auspices of the Ladies’ with Clark Hill as guide, caught a 5- leys, and about noon they came in sight Conrad and Master .Ernest Carville have pound salmon that it took 23 minutes Social union. BOYS’ of some cottages. On drawing nearer gone to camp at Rangeley for a few Births. — The Perry party of Lewiston went to land. weeks. Freeman. July 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. they found they were at Camp Bemis in to Camp Winona, Long pond, Satur­ — Mrs. Serena Mitchell of Avon, moth­ Dolbier, a daughter. Mr. John L. Lequin had a hard battle and that they were just in time for day. er of Will Mitchell, who fell on the West Mills, July 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank with a salmon that weighed 3 pounds. dinner. They were confident they were — Mr. E. I). Prescott, who has been ill A. Snell, ;i daughter. Fourth of July breaking her leg is as Farmington, July 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Kdw. Mr. Ralph B. Cooler and Misses on the same lake they bad left in the for several months past, is still confined comfortable as can be expected. Mrs F. VanSlcklin, a daughter. Bower of New York recently caught morning and were only convinced by the to his bed. Mitchell is a very old lady and much West Farmington, July 27, to Mr. and Mrs. — Mr. Albert Wortbley and Mis. Edna sympathy is expressed for her. Harry Berry, a son. SUITS. three 3-pound salmon, Frank Stewart, use of waps and strong arguments. Wortliley Underwood were in Salem the — Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Parker and their guide. After finding how far they were from first of the week. grandson, Floyd, went to Old Orchard Marriages. home they decided to return by steam- Mr. John C. Wilson cf New York took — Rev. J. B. Ranger went to Liver­ Thursday morning of this week for a Madrid, July 29, by Rev. J. B. Ranger of a 4-pound salmon, Bob Martin, guide. beat. more Falls, Tuesday. Mrs. Ranger will week’s stay. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Parker Phillips, Mr. Frank B. Pillsbury of Rangeley Monday, July 21. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hinds. return with him. and Master Glydden will go down Sat­ and Miss Grace L. Dunham of Madrid. Mr. Hugh G. Brown of Boston has Miss Ethel Hinds, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Whip­ urday. ple, Miss Elizabeth Whipple, Miss Jannetli Miss Annie Adams and Mr. A. E. gone home for a few days. Whipple, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. I. V. S. Hil- Allen are visiting at Mr. J. T. Adams’s — Of Miss Alzaleen Sampson, who ap­ Deaths. lier. Miss Edytli M. Hillier, Miss Fanny D. in Avon. pears with the Blanche Harrington Con Augusta, July 21, George F. Smith of Strong* Thursday a party from the Birches Hillier, Cranford, N. J.; Miss Edith Pattee, cert company, the Worcester (Mass.) aged 31 years, 5 months. $ 2 . 1 0 . went to Haines Landing for supper and Mr. Geo. R. Pattee, F. G. Andrews, Lewiston; — Miss Gladys Dutton is visiting her Miss Nettie Perrie, Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. F. Telegram has the following: “Miss North Greenfield, Wis., July 26, Mrs. Aclisa cousin, Miss Emma Russell in Rangeley Davis Cutler, formerly of New Portland, returned by special steamer. M. Pinkney, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Sampson’s singing gave evidence of Reckless, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Hill, Red- for a few days. aged 74 years, 5 months. Mrs. H, M. Conner. Miss Conner, Miss careful training. She has a contralto bank, N. J.; Mrs. James McGregor, Ruth Mc­ — Mrs. Ansel Dill, who broke her hip Sanford, July 24gRev. George M. Stilphen, Gregor, Rumford Falls; Benjamin Day and voice of beautiful quality.” formerly of Farmingten, aged about 45 years. Lura Conner of Savannah, Ga., and Miss wife, Morristown, N. J.; Franklin Day, New­ a year ago last winter, has not been out Prouty of Spencer, Mass., are here for ark, N. J. of the house for ten months. — Au announcement of the twelve- days’ carnival to be held by the Seattle To Cure a Cold In One Day We have in our stock Tuesday, Julv 22. H. A. Mills, Andover; — Mrs. Mary Patterson is visiting her the remainder of the season. Mrs. Harry Westcott, Manchester, N. H.; N. lodge of Elks at Seattle, Wash., has Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All sister, Mrs. Wm. Wheeler. She came Snell, Oxford; Chas. C. Read, Cambridge; N. been received by Main e W oods. The druggists refund the money if It falls to cure Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Grozier and Miss C. Grover, Orono; W alter H. Sawyer, Lewis­ from Minnesota alone. E W. Grove’s signature is on each box 52c. Helen Grozier of Boston have gone to ton; H. C Frankenfield, Washington, D. C.; sender was Mr. O. M. Moore, formerly about 50 boys’ suits, sizes Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hall, Southbridge; Dr. and — Miss Tina Hamlin of Boston is pass­ editor of the Phillips Phonograph. Seven Ponds for a few days. George Mrs. J. F. Thompson, Miss Emily Brown, Miss ing a portion of the summer with her Card of Thanks. — Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Beedy, Miss To our neighbors and friends who so kindly Audrey Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Percival brother, Mr. G. H. Hamlin of Avon. Love is their guide. Bonney, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lit­ : Ethelyn, Mr. and Mrs. H . E. Bell, Dr. assisted us in our recent bereavement and \ r ~ ~ i • i during the sickness of Mr. Warren, also to 11*010 O t O V) y 6 8 T S , WTD1CI1 a r e Mrs. C. H. C. Brown and daughter, tle, Geo. J. Lemoyne, Boston; Joseph H. Ca- Mrs. Millicent Schofield and Miss ! and Mrs. C. W . Bell of Strong, Mr. and ton, G. F. Blauvelt and wife, W. B. Page, Au­ Ethel Deering spent Sunday in Range- those who brought flowers I wish to express Miss Ellen L. Brown of Brookline are burn; Miss R. A. Paul, Stoughton, Mass.; Miss Mrs. Frank Bell, Mr. George D. Bangs my heartfelt 1 hanks. Proctor, Hanover, N. H. ley as the guests of Mrs. W. E. Millett. and Miss Mattie Bell were at Mr. Mrs. Julia A. Warren. here for the season. Wednesday, July 23. G. P. Anderson and — Mr. and Mrs F. W. Hubbard of Bos­ Beedy’s camp at Long pond the last of slightly damaged on the Mr. and Mrs. W . L. Saunders, Miss wife, Harold Anderson, Melrose; W. L. Hodg­ ton, who have been visiting at D. F. the week. Notice. kins, Lambert Lake; Clara E. Whaiton, Miss My wife, Gertrude Burns, having left my Saunders and Miss Jean Saunders of Mae Syphers, F. S. Richmond; R. D. Waldo, Field’s, returned to their home last Sat­ New A dvertisements. bed' and board, I hereby give notice that I H. S. Cloyes, Boston; F. B. Clark and wife, urday. shall pay no bills of her contracting after Plainfield, N. J., who are stopping at New York; Henry H. Hamilton, Samuel G. Closing out sale, 11. W . True. Hamilton, Lexington, Mass.; F. E. White, — Mr. Walter S. Russell, who has been this date. Albert M. Burns. shoulders. These suits have Pickford’s camps, were guests of Hugh Lewiston; R. F. Dunn, Portland. employed painting on one of the cot­ New lot of cigars R. Frank Cook, Kingfield, July 25,1902. G. Brown at the BircheB last week. Thursday, July 24. J. P. Murray, Plainfield, tages on the lakes, was in Phillips King eld. For Sale. N. J.; II. C. Josselyn and wife, Birches; Fred Wednesday. The water carnival, which was ar­ E. Small and wife, Chas. S. Chase and wife, Washing made easy, L. L. Mitchell, Grass on the Dennis Daggett farm. For always sold at from $2.50 Portland; Alex G. Fisk, Julius C. Westmore­ — The regular business meeting of ranged by some of the young people, Kingfield. information apply to land, Boston; Chas. E. Oak, Bangor; J. C. Big­ W. J. Daggett. Phillips, Me. elow, Springfield. the Free Baptist circle will be held at was indeed a success. The event took the vestry at 7.30 o’clock Monday even­ Harlow’s ice cream. Friday, July 25. Frank R. Tobey, Mr. and place last Monday and was witnessed by Mrs. E. K. Smith, Miss Laura F. Tobey, Mor­ ing, Ang. 4. Handkerchiefs, Timberlake & Bangs. to $4 50 per suit. Most of nearly everyone at the cottages. ns E. Smith, Mrs. Jas. T. Richards, Miss Amy — Mrs. Helena Y. Beal, who has been Hardware at Phillips Hardware Co.’s Closing Out Sale. Richards, Mr. J. Ernest Richards, Philadel­ Groceries, etc., at S. G. Haley’s. The first was the double canoe race. phia; Chas. P. Garland, Saco; Bion B. Libby, passing a few weeks with her sister, Montague Brown, D. P. Brown, Jim Brown, Mrs. Joel Wilbur, has gone to St. John, Furnishings for the bedroom, Brad­ Lindley Johnson and Gerard Lequin John D. Loomis, A. S Hinds, C. B. Hinds, N. B., to visit her daughter. ford, Conant & Co. 300 Pairs Hen’s Pants, 75 Men’s them at $4.00. We offer Portland ; Jesse I. Rice. New York City; Mr. Notice by Albert M. Burns. were the winners. Seconds were Norris and Mrs. E. B. Bailey, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; J. C. — Mrs. Sarah Bangs has been assisting Suits, 50 Boys’ Knee Pant Suits, Sale of boys’ suits, D. F. Hoyt & Co. Harrison and' Keating Johnson. The Loomis, Mrs. Geo. H. Seyms, Miss Katherine in the millinery store of Timberlake & 1500 Pairs of Boots and Shoes, Seyms, Robert W. Seyms Hartford, Conn.; E. prizes awarded were two hunting knives. L. Lovejoy, Catherine E. Crowl, Rumford Bangs during Miss Timberlake’s absence all Sizes and Kinds. them in this sale tor 82.10 Falls; A. S. Bemis, C. W. Bodge, Boston; H. A. in Rangeley. Single sculls, won by Jack Lequin. Thomas, Andover. All of the above merchandise will be — Bertie Frazer was down town sold regardless of cost, to close up Prize, pocket compass. Saturday, July 26. W. Scott Johnson and IT MATTERS NOT the business. wife, Marie Johnson, H. G. Harris and wife, Wednesday with W. J. Ross’s pony and The guide’s canoe race was won by Helen Harris, Atlantic City, N. J.; Dexter her colt. The colt attracted consider­ Cash. A greater part of Tiffany, Plainfield, N. J .; Geo. G. Bearce. A. able attention. How Sick You Are or How Ben Bennett and Herbert Moore; sec­ B. Nealey, Lewiston; R. T Parker and wife, M. W. RECORDS, Rumford Falls; Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Percell, — Miss Luette Timberlake, Miss Em­ ond, Bob Martin and L. Haley. Prizes, New York; W. K. Seabury, Kingsbridge, New Many Physicians Have Upper Village, - Phillips, He. York City. mie and Master Leon were called to them are all wool Cassi- boxes of cigars. Livermore last week by the illness of Failed to Help You. Double sculls, winners, Lindley John­ Mrs. S. G. Shurtleff. son and Tom Frothingham; second, — Mr. E. H. Shepard is gradually clos­ Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy meres, some heavy weight. Norris Harrison and Lawrence Gardner. ing out bis business in Bates block and will Cure You if a Cure is Possible. UPPER DAM HOUSE. when au opportune time arrives will re­ Prizes, two fly rods. tire from business. Doctors are not infallible and there are | A Word to the Single canoe, won by Norris Harrison; [Special correspondence to the MAINE WOODS]. — Misses Everdene Shepard, Marion many instances where they have decided a case was hopeless and then the patients We believe these are the second, Lindley Johnson. Prize, Swed­ U pper Dam, July 28, 1902. Tukey and Christine Cragin fiave re­ turned from a week’s stay at Camp Se­ astonished everyone by getting well and ♦ Wise. ish knife. The people are still holding to the quoyah on Long pond. the sole cause of their cure was Dr. David The tub race was won by Lawrence pools and many a good fish is taken Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy. A case in o When you need for the best values that were ever — On page eight H. W. True adver­ point is that of James Lettuce of Cana- Gardner; second, Tom Frothingham. from the water. At this season of the tises a closing out sale. Mr. True in­ household choice groceries or joharie, N. Y ., who writes: The prizes, Indian weather vanes. year the pools are filled with trout and tends to go to Arkansas City, Kansas, in , crockery of any kind or a few weeks, where he plans to settle. “ Some years ago I was attacked with pains The driving contest was won by Ger­ salmon, weighing from 3 to 7 or 8 in my back and side that were fearful in the extreme. I could not control my kidneys at amount you are invited to give offered in boys’ clothing. ard Lequin; second, Lindley Johnson. pounds and it is a common sight to see — Mr. Clarence Golder of Waltham all and what came from them was mucous and them jumping up the dam trying to get has gone to Rangeley to take charge of blood. I was in a terrible state and suffered me your order and I will fill it Prize, a fly book. the building of the cottage for his broth­ intensely. A prominent physician of Albany, The 50-yard swim was won by Jack to the lake above. Several attempts N. Y., decided that an operation was ail to jou r satisfaction. er, Rev. A. L Goldefc of Farmington, N. that would save me. I dreaded that and com­ Lequin; second, Norris Harrison. Prize, have been made to photograph the fish H. menced to take Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite RSTnedy. I felt better almost instancy. When a fish reel. as they were in the air and it is under­ — Members of W. S. R. C. are request­ I had taken about two bottles, the flow from stood that some of the artists were suc­ ed to be present at the next meeting, the bladder was much cleaner, the pain stop­ Late arrivals: ped, and I was saved from the surgeon’s knife cessful. Saturday afternoon, August 2, and bring I carry a considerable supplj’ Gail and See. Tuesday, July 22. Benjamin Day and wife, and am now well.” Morristown, N. J.; Franklin Day and wife, a picnic supper. All members of the G. Newark; H. H. Atkinson and wife, Reading; Many people are expected here soon A. R, are invited. Dr. W . H. Morse, the famous physi­ of grain and feed which j’ou Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hall, Souttibridge; Dr. and cian of Westfield, N. J., has thi9 to say and there are a large number of engage­ will find is sold at bottom Mrs M. L. Tirrell, New York City; Dr. and — Mrs. Mary E. King, matron of the of this great medicine: Mrs. E. E. Twombly, Colbrook. ments ahead for the remainder of the Industrial school at Hallowell, was in ‘‘ I have known it to cure chronic inflam­ prices. Wednesday, July 23 E. A. Grozier, Isaac season. town Tuesday. Miss Alice Davis, who R. Thomas, Arthur M. Thomas, Boston; H. C. mation of the kidneys, where the attending Porter, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Upper Dam House arrivals: has been at Dr. Toothaker’s for some physician pronounced the case-incurable.” Chase, Portland. time past, returned with her. No form of kidney, liver, bladder or Monday, July 21. E. Bavuck, Dr. and Mrs. Friday, July 25. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Saun­ M. L. Tirrell, New York; Mrs. Harold E. Wat­ —Miss Ella Y. Toothaker, who has blood disease, or the distressing sickness­ ders, Miss Saunders, Miss Jean Saunders, son, Portland; Miss Mabel Blackman, Lincoln been in Danvers, Mass., for several This is the haying season Plainfield; M. H. Bass, H. Abraham, Pleasant Centre. es so common to women, can long ■with­ Island; Mrs. C. H. Brown, Ellen L. Brown, years, is going to Farmington to keep Tuesday, July 22. G. P. Anderson and wife, stand the great curative power of this and I am prepared to attend to Brookline. Harold W. Anderson, Melrose. house for A. S. Gifford. Mr. Gifford’s Saturday, July 26. Mrs. H. M.,Conner, Miss adopted children will be with them. famous specific. Its record of cures has the wants _ of the hav makers. Conner, Miss Lura Conner, Savannah; Miss Thursday, July 23. R. D. Waldo, Boston; D. F. Prouty, Spencer, Mass.; Horace B. Wentworth, Henry H. Hamilton and wife, Samuel G. — Don’t fail to bear Blanche Harring­ made it famous in medical circles every­ Let me tell j’ou the merits ot Portland. Hamilton, Lexington, Mass.; Arthur W. Pen- ton Sampson of Boston, the reader, next where. ley and wife, Auburn; H. H. Atherton and the up to date line of haying wife, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Stearns, Monday evening, at Lambert ball. Mrs. It is for sale by all druggists in the Tufts college, Mass.; C. A. Galarnean, Spring- Sampson lias appeared in Phillips before 50 G ent Size and the regular tools that I carry. field, Mass.; D. R. Beggs, Maud C. Beggs, Wo­ N ow burn; J. A. Hall, Southbridge; Russ Spinney, and all will remember her as a very de­ $1.00 size bottles— less than a cent a dose. BLAKESLEE LAKE CAMPS. Rangeley; J. H. Bigelow, Springfield. lightful reader. Sample bottle—enough fo r trial, free by mail. HOYT Friday, July 25. Col. A. B. Nealey, Geo. B. Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y. S. G. H A LE Y . Beever, Lewiston; N. K. Sealey, Kingsbridge, — A cousin party was held Friday at Dr, David Kennedy’s Salt Rheiun Cream curM [Special correspondence to the Maine Woods.] N. Y. Ciiy; J. H. Hassett, Rumford Falls. J. F. Toothaker’s. The Toothaker cousins were present and the large party Old Sores, Skin and Scrofnlcus Diseases. 50c. Eustis, July 28, 1902. passed the time very pleasantly with Saw a Bear. games and refreshments. The occasion Fishing is better than ever. Here we was the birthday of Mr. E. R. Too­ Statement of the Condition & CO . can catch all the trout we want, rain or Special correspondence to the Maine Woods] thaker. The feature of the evening’s — OF THE — games was the “ wild goose chase'” shine. Eustis, July 28, 1G02. KINGFIELD SAVINGS BANK, KINGFIELD, Mr. Tinker and Mr. Fitzpatrick of They are having a good laugh at a — Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Dill and Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Norton drove out from Waterbury, Conn., are keeping a record Eustis man’s experience with a bear a A s it existed on the 7th day of JuljT, 1902. Rangeley Tuesday evening. Dr. and of all the trout caught by them. In two A. G. Winter, President. H. S. Wing, Treasurer- few days ago. Wm. Hanscoin and wife Mrs. Norton returned to their home in No. 5, Beal Block, weeks they caught 412 trout, weighing a were at Chase Pond Camps fishing re­ Lewiston Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. LIABILITIES. little less than 200 pounds. These gen­ Dill returned to their cottage Moxie Deposits, $36,712 39 cently. With their guide they were out Reserve Fund, 500 00 Ledge on Rangeley lake to remain a few tlemen while fishing in Davis pond, one in a boat, and heard a noise up on the Undivided Profits, 817 71 days longer. and one-half miles from the home bank of the stream. Hanscom went to 38,030 10 — A decision was rendered this week camps, saw a big cow moose and three where the sound came from and in a RESOURCES. Phillips, Me. by Judge W m . P. Whitehouse in the deer. After supper they went fishing Estimated and Charged short time came back at high speed and land case of Parker & Shepard vs. Mrs. Public Funds Owned. Par v alue. yiarget Value, on Books. Total with the ladies on the lake and caught very much excited. He made a misstep W. B. Hoyt. The line between the two Town of Kingfield, orders, $2,653 48 $2,653 48 $2,653 48 $2,653 48 twenty trout, weighing just 10 pounds. and went into the water instead of the parties has been in controversy for Corporation Bonds Owned. 1,000 00 1,000 00 Agency for the Univer­ Mr. Fitzpatrick, while fishing in Baker som etim e. B. Emery Pratt, Esq., of , Maine Water Company,- j , 5s, —1931, < 1,000 00 boat. When he was able to talk he told Livermore Falls handled the case for j York Li8ht & Company, 4$s, 1920, 2.000 OO 2,000 00 2,000 00 stream, landed a trout that weighed 1 of the first bear he had ever seen. He Parker & Shepard, and Timberlake & Total corporation bonds owned, 3.000 00 3,000 00 pound and 10 ounces. He took the described it as about 6i feet high, 00 Noble for Mrs. Hoyt. The decision Loans on Corporation Stock. sal Steam Laundry. Royal Coachman. practically sustains Mrs. Hoyt’s claims. Jenkins & Bogart Manufacturing Co., Kingfield, 720 00 720 00 feet long and weighing close onto a ton. Kingfield Water Company, 3,000 00 3,000 00 Parmacbenee Belle and Red Ibis con­ The guide suggested that he was some — Miss Ethel Welch, a former teacher 3,720 00 Loans on life Insurance policies, 790 00 790 00 tinue to be the favorite flies. Of late excited, but he asserts that he was not. of Phillips is in a very dangerous condi­ Loans on personal property, 6,900 00 6,900 00 tion at Worcester. It will be remem­ they take a Black Gnat ot Black Hackle. They say William has not regained his Loans on mortgages of real estate, 19,405 00 19,405 00 bered that Miss Welch was very ill in 27,095 00 Mr. Henry M. Ricker and party were 550 00 .550 00 natural color yet and talks bear in his Auburn before she went to Worcester. Safe and furniture, 550 00 Cash on deposit, 77 69 77 69 at the camps for the past two weeks and sleep. Miss Welch was taken suddenly ill one I cash on hand* 933 93 933 93 left well pleased with their outing. day while she was teaching the pri-j 1,011 62 Latest arrivals: Miss S. G. Cofrin, mary school in Phillips and she has not j 38,030 10 seen a well day since. Miss Floia Hart­ Miss M. F. Cofrin, Malden; Mr. Henry Unpaid accrued interest, 40 00 well, who used to reside with Mr. and M. Ricker, Bofton; Mr. B. W . Tinker, Mrs. W. B. Butler in Phillips was sick 38,070 10 < § ? / A Due depositors, earned dividend and accrued State tax, 37,059 39 Mrs. E. W . Tinker, Mr. B. H. Fitzpat for a long time, was cured by a Christian x*his signature is on every box of tho genuine rick, Mrs. M. Walsh Fi’ zpatr’ck, Water­ scientist or someone giving a similar Estimated market value of resources above liability Laxative Bromo^Quimne Tablet® treatment. Miss Welch had treatment for deposits, earned dividend and State tax, 1,010 <1 bury, Conn. Annual expenses, $250. „ , _ the rcjicr’ y that cures a coUil la oao day by the same man but it did her no good. F. E. Timberlake, Bank Examiner. MAINE WOODS, AUGUST I, 1902. S w in . W . D . Boole, w . VV FAIR AT PHIILIPS. M itchell, j Stephen Quimby. THREE WERE DROWNED. FARMINGTON NEWS. W a r t i. Poultry—Han Wells, Non- K n ees to lie Trolled by Frank- "is J . H a c k - A simple remedy for warts Is a dram i ett, O. M. G o d iu g . of salicylic acid with an ounce of col- ;; A Big Sale of Corsets, :: Went to Indian Rock After Their Plans For the Franklin Couuty lin’s Fast Horses. Fred Morton is superintendent of the lodlum in a bottle w hich has a tiny brush run through the cork. Apply Including White, Drab ,l»orse department. The various com- Mail. Fair Perfected. this mixture to the warts twice a day, and Summer Corsets. Ollier Items About the North i ni*ttees are as follow s: and in a few days they will dry up and Frank I in Fair. I Matched horses and colts—W ■ B. Paul Virgin’s Wife Drowned but Serious Accident to an Aged Mail fall off.—Ladies’ Home Journal. m L “Utler» Dr* C. L. Toothaker, s! L. The days for the exhibition of the big ! w o m b ly . He Was Saved. Carrier. Recreant. [Special correspondence to the Maine Woods] “I trust, Brudder Eph’m,” said the pumpkins, the large potatoes, matched j Gent's driving horses—J. R. To o [Special correspondence to Maine Woods.] cattle aud fast horses are set for Tues- Giaker, T. M. Parker, G . A. French, F arm ingto n, July 30, 1902. pastor, “you is still walkin’ in de R a n g e l e y , July 31, 1902. straight an’ narrer path?” day, W ednesday aud Thursday, Septera- Stallions—N. I*. Harris, I)r. II. B. The premium list of the Franklin Ag­ A sad drowning accident occurred on “I’ze sorry to say, pahsun,” replied btr 9, 10 and 11, at To o tha k e r p a rk , P a liu e r. 0. N. Plaiated. ricultural society is out and announces Uncle Eph’m, deeply penitent, “I’ze Phillips, I Brood mares and colts-Warren Kennebago stream last night in which events for what is hoped will be the best backslode a good deal lately.”—Chicago The N orth Franklin Agricultural so- I Hiuds. G. W. Harris, W. L. Butler, three persons lost their lives. Mr. Paul fair ever held in town. The first day is Tribune. ciety have ottered a good list of premi- I Draft stock— John Smith, R. C. Ross, Virgin, his wife, a man employed on the ladies’ day aud ladies will be admitted urns and are planning on a fair that will j Mitchell. to the park free. extension of the Portland & R um ford be ahead of anything that has been held j Draft boraes— D. D. Graffam, A. W. | For the horsemen an attractive three The Phillips here. j Mayo, D. O. Gleason. Falls railroad and a man from the camps days' program consists of eight races, went to Indian Rock in a boat after two the first day and three each the sec­ The program for the fair is given be­ T h e committees and their classes in National Bank, low: the farm crops department are: their mail. They called for their mail ond and third days. The classes are the FC Corsets Tuesday, September 9. Seed com and vegetables— F. H. Wil­ about 8 o’clock and started back up the 2.50 and 2.30 classes the first day, with 1 LOT NO. 1. White and drab F. C. 4. purses of $100 and $150 respectively. Phillips, - Maine. ' Corsets, like the above cut, regular Korettoon—Exhibition of town teams, full bur, L. B. Bunnell, A. W. Mayo. ’ price $1, my price for this sale, 75c. blood and grade stock, sheet*, swine and stream towards Kennebago Farm. All poultry. Plate fruit and display—M. W. Bean, The 2.34, 2.27 and 2.20 classes the sec­ Capital, $50,000. 1 Sizes 19 to 30. Short and long waists. were drowned but Mr. Virgin. Afterc non—Trial of strength and discipline of Frank Lowell, E. R. Toothaker. ond day, with purses of $100 for the , LOT NO. 2. All of my 50-cent drab, ■ white and summer corsets at only 39c, xen... and ,steers. ,------Exhibition of beefb e e f! „ first and $200 each for the other two. Surpiusand Profits,32,500. rattle, working oxen and matched cat- Fruit and honey—Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ’ for this sale. Sizes 19 to 30. Badger, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Denuison, At 9.40 Thursday morning Ma in e The ,2 37, 2.24 and 2.17 classes the third > LOT NO. 3. An odd lot of corsets and last day, with purses of $100 for the Deposits in our Savings Depart­ > which I shall close out for 19c—a bar- Wednesday, September 10. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Toothaker. W oods received from Indian Rock by > gain at that price. Call in and see Forenoon—Exhibition of stallions, brood first and $200 each for the other two. ■ them, mares, work horses, matched horses and Butter and cheese—Mr. and Mrs. W. telephone that the body of one of the ment commence to draw interest colls. Trial of strength and discipline S. Badger, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Gleason, The officers of the society this year of work horses. Exhibition of colts, three that were drowned had been re­ on the first day of each month. : ARBO C. NORTON, Mr. and Mrs. Adelphus Parker. are: President, J. II. Crowell, Farming- fternoon—Races called at 1.30 o’clock. covered. All of the available men from Bread - Mrs. J. A. Dunham, Mrs. J. C. ton; vice president, O. D. Ripley, Jay; Depositors receive interest for every ! Farmington, Maine. Thursday, September 11. Indian Rock, the Kennebago Farm and 1 ore noon—G ent’s drivers, purse, $7.00. Hillgrove, Mrs. A. W. Bean, Mrs. L G. secretary, R. S. Sampson, West Farm­ full calendar month money is on | Telephone 36-3. Afternoon—Trotting at the park at 1.30. V o te r. other places in that vicinity were work­ ington; treasurer and collector, George deposit. There will be two races on the sec­ Class 31 under Ladies’ Manufactures ing diligently at that hour for the re­ M. Currier, Farmington; trustees, W. P. Holley, J. E. Mosher, Farmington, B. ond day of the fair, each for a purse of has for its committee, Mr. and Mrs. G. covery of the bodies, but since the recov­ H. H. FIELD, Cashier. W. Brown, East Wilton, F. D. Grover, $100. These are the 2.50 class and the E. Rideout, Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Glea­ ery of the one body there bad been but Jay and 8. C. Wheeler, Chesterville; su­ 2.24 class. On the last day horses of son, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beal, Mr. and little to encourage the searches so far as perintendents, field and ground, B. W. the 2.35 class, 2.80 class and 2.18 class Mrs. E. B. Hanscom, Fred Morton. the people at Indian Rock had been able Brown; first division, W. P. Holley and will race each for a $100 purse. Class 32 -M rs. C. O. Dill, Mrs. W. B. to learn. S. C. Wheeler; second division, J. E. H. O. Gleason is superintendent of Butler, Mrs. C. B. Whittamore, Miss G. The man who drowned was a cousin Moslier; third and fourth division, F. D. the neat stock department. A $10 V . W ilb u r. of Mrs. Virgin. G iover. prize is up for the best town team. .Sewing and patching— Miss Lura Den­ They started from Indian Rock at B. F. Beal and G. H. Hamlin form the nison, Mrs. E. II. Shepard, Miss Edith about 10 o’clock in the evening and Mrs. Scott Ellis of West Farmington committee of award. Thomas Vining, Graffam, Mrs. J. W. Carlton, Mrs. A. S nothing was known of them at the Ken­ was considerably injured Sunday while Robert Cunningham and Albert Fuller B eed y . nebago Farm where they were employed, putting her horse into one of the stalls are the committee on matched cattle. Painting and industrial arts—Mrs. J. until 4 o ’ clo ck th,is m ornin g, when Mr. back of the Old South church. The Orvand Byron, W. H. Will and W. S. W. Brackett, Mrs. U. W. True, Mrs. C. Virgin arrived there and made the sad horse backed and caught her between ICE CREAM Badger decide the fates of the 3-years- E. P a rk er. announcement that his three compan­ the wheel and the side of the stall, then old steers, while the decisions on the Floriculture—Mrs. T. M. Parker, Mrs. ions were drowned. the wheels passed over her and the 2-jears-olds and yearlings will be given A. M. Greenwood, Mrs. G. A. French. The bare fact is about all Mr. Virgin horse stepped on her. Assistance came by Benjamin F. Dodge, M. G. Bubier, For the best display cut llowers by has imparted up to this time. Send your Launary to the FRANKLIN in response to her cries and she was STEAM LAUNDRY, Farmington, Me. JAII Chas. Phillips and E. \. Peary, E. A. any school or any department of any In reply to the question, “ How did it taken to the house of Hon. J. 0. Hol­ work guaranteed. "is a HENRY W. TRUE, Agent,Phillips, Me Wright and A. W. Mayo. Geo. A. graded school within the limits of the happen?” Mr. Virgin says lie can hardly man. It was found that though no Rangeley. French, N. V. Worthley and John society are offered prizes of $2.50, $1 50, tell. He did everything that he could bones were broken she had received Smith form the committee on beef cat­ $1. The committee of award is com­ do to save the unfortunate people and it some severe sprains. NOTICE. tle. Working oxen will be examined posed of Mrs. C. L. Toothaker, Miss is understood that he got his wife into Mr. I. S. Jacobs, driver on Route 3 of by D. L. Dennison, Fred A. Ellsworth Annie Timberlake, Mrs. F. H. Wilbur. the boat two or three times, but she the rural delivery, was thrown from his Dr. J.R . Kittridge, Dentists would not stay in. She was probably and John A. Dunham. Draft oxen will The Pratt’s food prizes will be award- team Monday and received a broken of Farmington, Maine. be judged by B. C. Powers, W. C. Beal ed by M* s- Kelley, A. D. Graffam, E. V. so excited that she lost her head. shoulder. The horse became frightened WILL BE AT and S. G. Haley. Robert Hillgrove, Holt and their ladies. The Kennebago Farm is only a short at the train and ran up Depot street. distance from Indian Rock. Frank Chick’s, Madrid. July 5. George Fairbanks and Frank Savage are The officers of the society for 1902 are Mr. Jacobs was unable to gain control Oquossoc House, Rangeley, July 8, 9, 10 the committee on tra.ned steers. as follows: of his steed and was tipped out when New Stock. and 11 a. m. Bigelow, July 13. Of the sheep, swine and poultry de­ D. D. Graffam, president Phillips; D. O. Stops the Cough the turn was made onto Broadway. As We have just returned from the Hotel Blanchard, Stratton, July 15. Gleason, vice president. Avon ; M. S. Kelley, New York market with a large line Shaw House Eustis, July 16. partment E. B. Hanscom is superin­ secretary, Phillips; S. H. Beal, treasurer and ami Works off the (’old. Mr. Jacobs is over 70 years of age this The Flagstaff, July 17. of new 5 and 10c goods. Look at tendent. The judges in the various collector, Avon. Laxative Bromo-Qulnine Tablets cure a cold fracture is particularly bad. He is at­ Hotel Franklin, Stronv, July 18 p. m. Trustees: G. E. Rideout, Phillips; Fred Mor­ in one day. No cure, no Pay. Price 25 cents. the towels, hosiery, doilies, glass­ Office closed from July 4th to 19th. classes are given below: ton, George F. Beal, H. O. Gleason, Avon; E. tended by Dr. A. G. Howard. ware, tinware, etc. All operations pertaining to dentistry care­ Sheep—W. J. Ross, L. G. Voter, N. E- B. Hanscom, Phillips. Deputy Sheriff W. B. Small came here fully performed. Special attention given to Levi F. Hoyt, marshal, Phillips; G. F. Beal, DYNAMITE AND MINERS. preserving the natural teeth. Teeth extracted W ells. with a two-horse load of liquors Satur­ LINSCOTT & COULD, without pain a specialty. Artificial work of general superintendent ot grounds, Phillips; all kinds promptly and carefully done C. N. French and lady, superintendents of Lons Immunity From Accident K*. day. They were seized by him last Three Doors above Post Office. hall, Phillips. Teeth extracted free when plates are made salts In Contempt of Danger. ' week at Bigelow and Eustis. Part of All work warranted. Satisfaction guar Committee to get out Town Teams and all Farmington, - Maine- anteed. kinds of stock: Wm C a'deu, C. O. Dill, E. W. “After a miner had handled dynamite the goods was billed to Thos. B. Tague Entrance 64 Main St., next door to C. E. Blodgett, Phillips; A. S. Pease, O. M. Goding, Marr’s drug store. John A. Dunham, Avon; John R. Toothaker, for eight or ten years without a serious of Eustis. The hearing was held before Telephone connections by the Dirigo. fletal Bedsteads and J. F. Oakes, E. L. Toothaker, Rangeley: Geo. mishap it is a good idea to put him to Tnal Justice O. C. Doibier, Friday, and W. Wills, N. P. Harris, W. S. Lovejoy, Salem ; Benj. Powers, Solomon Dunham, Madrid; doing something else about the works,” the goods declared forfeited. Mr. Tague Levi Webster, H. E. Ellis. Chas. B. Master- said a gentleman of this city who has Comfortable claimed a part of them. man, Weld; Ira T. Wing, East Madrid. had a great deal of experience with high WHEELER & WILSON The popular home school for boys at explosives. “The chances are a hundred Mattresses and Little Blue is soon to be reopened. The to one that his long immunity from ac­ new building to replace the one de­ SEWING MACHINE CONTEST. Dunham -Pillsbury. cident has given him such a contempt stroyed by fire a few years ago is going Soft Feather Pillows. for danger that he is an unconscious up as fast as it can consistently with For Weld, Dixfield and Carthage. On Tuesday July 29 at 10 a. m., oc­ menace to everybody on the premises. good work. Principal Geo. Dudley curred a pretty home wedding at the He will do things that not only imperil j Church informs us that the school will On Monday, Aug. 25, 1902, a Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Here are combinations of items home of the bride’s parents in which his own life, but the lives of all his probably open Oct. 2. will be given to the lady in any of the towns named above who receives the that ought to interest anyone the contracting parties were Miss Grace comrades. To give you au illustra­ Prof. Moses Mitchell, proprietor of largest number of votes. A ny lady in these towns may enter the contest. who desires refreshing sleep— L. Dunham of Madrid and Mr. Frank B. tion, once I had an old Cornishman at Billerica, Mass., school for boys, arrived in town for a long tarry. Rules of the Contest. and who does not? Pillsbury of Rangeley. work at a mine in which I was inter­ ested and had intrusted him with a Mr. Glenn C. Taylor, who has been It is essential to the contest that the names of not less than two contestants appear and The room was prettily decorated with remain actively engaged until the close. In the event of the withdrawal of all active can­ L o t X o . 1 . general supervision of all the blasting. the guest of R. II. Searles, has returned ferns and potted plants. The bride was to Boston. didates but one, there can be no contest and the prize will be withdrawn. i White Enameled Iron He had been handling dynamite for A coupon will be printed in each and every issue of the Maine Woods until and includ­ gowned in white while the groom wore Chas. B. Ilarrl .gton of Bath is visit­ Bedstead, $ 2 -75 twenty years or more and was justly ing Friday, Aug. 22, 1902, which will contain the last coupon. The contest will close at ing his daughter, Mrs. E. C. Clark. Mr. this paper’s business office at 6 o’clock p. m. the following Monday, Aug. 25, when the (either 3 ft. 6 in., 4 ft. the conventional black. Only the im­ regarded as an expert. During that Harrington is the designer and modeler votes will be counted by a committee representing the leading contestants. mediate family were present; Mr. and entire period he had never had an acci­ 1. For every yearly new subscriber to this paper at f 1 two hundred votes will be given or 4 ft. 6 in.) of the first steamer on the Rangeley dent worth speaking of, and by de­ A new subscriber may pay as many years in advance as he wishes and receive votes at the 1 Soft Top Mattress, 2.50 Mrs. II. A. Dunham, father and mother lakes. rate of 200 for each $1 per year paid; but all these payments must he made in advance at grees the care and vigilance that were one time. 1 Pr. Steam Dressed of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Mr. and Mrs. W ebster C. Estes, C lif­ responsible for his excellent record had 2. For every $1 paid by present subscribers, either arrearages of accounts or in advance Dunham of Amesbury, Mass., Rev. ford Estes and Masters Beecham and on present subscription, one hundred votes will be given. Feather Pillows, I-5 ° worn away until he was beginning to Charles Pillsbury of Rangeley, father of Louis Estes of New York have sailed 3. Changes in subscriptions from one member to another of the same family, etc., made Price delivered at your ------entertain the delusion, common to old for Europe on the Oceanic. for the obvious purpose of securing the increased number of votes given to new subscribers, railroad station, $6.75 the groom and Mr. Reuben Sargent, cannot be permitted. hands, that the danger of the stuff was Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Austin and chil­ 4. Each issue of the Maine Woods will contain one coupon, which, when filled out and grandfather of the bride. very much exaggerated. dren, Mrs. A. B. Austin, Miss Jane Au? delivered at the Maine Woods office, will count as one vote. L o t X o . 2 . Rev J. B. Ranger officiated in his There will be no single votes for sale; votes can only be obtained as above set forth, “One day I was passing through a tin and Thomas Austin are at Camp by clipping from the paper the votes that appear below. 1 White and Brass Bed­ usual dignified and pleasing manner. cut where some blasting had been go­ Jane, Clearwater pond, for a few days. Votes will be counted each Wednesday during the contest and the figures of such, count­ stead, (either width,) $4.00 Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Tarbox, Jr., spent ing printed in the following issue of the paper. Immediately following the ceremony the ing on and noticed the old Cornishman All communications should be addressed to Voting Contest, this office. Sunday with them. 1 Soft Top Mattress, 3.00 wedding party adjourned to the dining hammering a drill into what seemed to (m ade in two parts.) be a boring in the rock. I asked him Miss Hortense Merrill returned from room where refreshments were served. New York Monda/ night. She has been 1 Pr. Steam Dressed what he was doing, and he told me Mr. and Mr3. Pillsbury were the re­ there for some weeks since her return coolly there was a cartridge in the hole Feather Pillows, i«5 ° cipients of valuable and useful preseuts. from Europe. that had failed to explode and he was Maine Woods Sewing Machine Price delivered at your ------The officers of Alpha Lodge, No. 84, They leave for the Rangeley lakes where ‘just knockin’ out the tampin’ to re­ railroad station, $^-5° they will spend several weeks. K. of P., were installed at the last meet­ prime it.’ I was horrified, for at every ing of the lodge by D. G. C. S. M. L o t X o . 3 . blow he was liable to explode the dyna­ Knowlton. The officers are as follows, VOTINC CONTEST. i White and Brass Bed­ mite, and I ordered him sternly to stop C. C., C. H. Brimmer; V. C., Albert and never repeat such a performance. Morrow; M. at A., Fred Metcalf; Pre., stead, $4 00 Fairbanks. The proper method would have been to C. B. Moody; K. of R. and S., M. Hayes; 1 Extra Soft Top Mat­ Jasper Hoyt saw a flock of wild geese have drilled a new hole near by and M. of E., O. S. Carville; M. of F.. Cbas. tress, 4 -0 ° one day recently. exploded the first charge with a second Pierce; I. G., Oscar Lunt; O. G., Marsh­ One Vote For 1 Pr. Goose Feather William Coombs and Webb Dill went blast. He obeyed sullenly, grumbling all Saunders; M. of W., A. L. Starbird. Pillows, 2*5 ° fishing on Staples’s pond last week. to himself, and less than a month after­ G. C. W. H. Douglass of Livermore Falls, assisted by Mr, G. L. Lakin of Price delivered at your ------ward was blown up while doing exact­ They caught fourteen pickerel, some of Phillips, installed the recently elected railroad station, $10.50 which weighed 2 pounds. ly the same thing. He lost his left arm officers of Fairbanks commaudery, U. O. H. A. Compton and Geo. II. Pratt had at the shoulder, his left eye and part of G. C. The following officers were in­ We have combined the arti­ his left ear. He also lost his contempt quite good luck on Sweet pond a few stalled: N. C., Sir Kt. Fred L. Knowl­ o Maine Woods Sewins; Machine Voting Contest. cles in lots r, 2 and 3, as for dynamite, and when he finally ton; V. N. C., Lady Celestia M. Carvill; ibove, for special convenience days ago. They caught sixteen pick­ emerged from t lie hospital I gave him W. P., Sir Kt. Heber S. Kilborn; K. R., O' PUBLISHERS MAINE WOODS: >f customers who have been erel. One of them weighed 3% pounds back his former job. I never had a Sir Kt. Almon A. Carvill; F. K. R., Sir O Herewith find $ ...... for which credit...... year’s subscription to and measured 20 inches. more scrupulously c ireful employee Kt. Bert L. Millett; W. II. Lady Aura ■eading our Ju ly advertising (Name)' J. Lewis York, Wilfred Archibald and than he was from tl at time on. It A. Ladd; W. P. G., Lady Lilia M. Lunt; ind are willing to try o u r W. O. G., Sir Kt. Edgar W. Sargent; W. seems a brutal thing to say, but there ro o d s during this season of wife drove here from Rangeley Monday Y .t S, R. K now lton. <:>0 i — Mrs. Julia Ilinkley and Messrs. Ab­ reason the canoe turned over. The have a tumor removed. Dr. Simmons Throat and Lung diseases. Guaranteed ner and Harry Hinkley of Farmington water was not deep but it was wet. accompanied her. bottles 50c and $1 00. Trial bottles free at W. A. D. Cragin’s. were in town the last of the week on Mrs. Bertha Strickland has been visit­ Geo. McMullen and Chas. Campbell Some Reasons their way to camp at ltargeley. ing her sister, Miss Minnie Love. were out from Bigelow over Sunday. Why You Should Insist on Having —Rev. A. L. Golder of Farmington, Mrs. G. H. Blake of Farmington, who, Dr. Mores recently sold an organ to E. L. PENNELL, M. D., A new line of N. H., was in Phillips Tuesday on his with her husband, is working at the N. P. Harris of Salem. way to Rangeley. He is to build a cot­ Bonney cottage on the lake, had the Mr. Joel Sanborn of Boston was in ! EUREKA HARNESS OIL Physician and Surgeon, tage on the south shore of Rangeley misfortune to stick a needle into her U nequaled by any other. town a few days last week. Renders hard leather soft. KINGFIELD, ; Manufactured • lake. hand a few days ago. It broke off, j • • W. P. Watson has gone to Norridge- Especially prepared. —Mr. Herbert Goldsmith and Master leaving a part of the needle in there. I Telephone, 7-3. MAINE. wock on a visit to his mother and his Keeps out water. Donald went to Wintlirop, Saturday, to Dr. Peabody probed for the needle and 1 \ Underwear. sister, Mrs. A. D. Brackley. A heavy- bodied oil. remain over Sunday with Mrs. Gold­ later Dr. Palmer tried to get it but with- j R. D. SIMONS, M. D., i ; smith and daughter. They returned to out success. Mrs. Blake has returned Mr. F. W . C oss is stopping at Mrs. Night robes, skirts, corset ; Phillips the first of the week. to her home. Blanchard’ s for a week and en joyin g fly H a r n e s s fishing at Tufts pond. A n excellent preservative. Physician and Surgeon. • covers, Marguerites, etc. j —We have for publication next week Reduces cost of your harness. KINGFIELD an article from a former resident follow­ Mr. Walter Morrison of Haverhill • Ladies’ and children’s lan- Z Rangeley vs. Strong. called on Dr. W. W. Mores last week. N ever burns the leather ; its Telephone. MAINE. J • ing out the suggestion b y M a i n e W o ods Efficiency is increased. cy and plain hose, also a J Strong and Rangeley played a rattling Mrs. Vesta Barden of Phillips visited that we do everything possible to beau­ Secures best service. at H. S. Wing’s last week. • heavy hose for boys. • tify Phillips village. game of ball on the Phillips grounds Stitches kept from breaking. A LOT OF CICARS. —The show by the A1 Martz Specialty last Thursday afternoon. The score at D. S. Austin sold a nice horse to John • Ladies’ union suits for 2xc • Newton, Florodora, Cubanola. - • company Thursday of last week was P ooler of Eustis Monday last. the half of the ninth inning stood four O i l Sickle and Spearhead Tobacco. well attended as A1 M artz’s show s al­ A. G. Winter has purchased Oliver B j |s sold in all to nothing in favor of strong. 1 can help you to a good Smoke HISS BANA BEAL. ? ways are. His patrons here say that it of J. W. Oliver and is using him for a Localities Manufactured by The game was distinguished by very was the best show A1 has given up to road horse. Standard Oil Company. R. Frank Cook, date. strong battery work throughout. Jones Mrs. Oiren Tufts is quite sick this1 Kingfield, • Maine. ••• >•••• —The men at work putting the steel the pitcher for Strong, struck out fifteen week. ceiling on Bates hall have completed the men and Taylor, the Rangeley pitcher, Mrp. Sarah Rounds of Danville is vis­ work and have gone home. Work has struck out ten. iting her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Thurston. To the People of Franklin begun on the painting. It is difficult to Following is a list of the players and Co to...... Call at the...... get painters to do the work. Mr. A. O. .heir positions: Strong, C. Durrell, r. f.; Dr. Simons was called to Eustis and * County who contem plate Frees is now at work there. G. Dickey, 1 b.; Johnson, 2 b.; Ben Stratton Saturday night. j + BOSTON STORE buying, an Organ or a —It would seem that the noise that is Jones, p.; T. Luce, 3 b.; F. Allen, s. 8.; made around the band stand eveniugs H. Allen, c. f.; Vining, c .; Packard, 1. f. Largest and FRESHEST STOCK in P i a n o ? we will say that we will Phillips Hardware Co. Rangeley, Watts, 1. f.; Ellis, 2 b .; Mason, town. Full line cf Ice Cream. Sweet sell you the same instrument lower would be very annoying to the sick in Cream, Fruit a’ d Confectionery. All the neighborhood, to say nothing of the s. s.; Haley, c.; Hoar, c. f.; Porter, 1 b.; MISS LAURA HOWARD, I kinds of Soft Drinks. If you wish for than you can buy elsewhere in the For everything in the gradual disintegration of the stand itself Hill, 3 b .: Taylor, p.; Nash, r. f. a glass of cold Soda, made of fruit state, and before you purchase talk The umpire was T. R. Wing. The juices, call at the Boston Store. Ask that takes place at the same time. President South End Ladies’ for Maichetti’s Root Beer. Fresh fish. with us and get our prices. —A tame crow was around the village score by innings: Hot and cold lunches. Cigars snd Hardware Line, Strong— 102001000 —4. Golf Club, Chicago, Cured by Tobacco. We take orders at short no­ DR. W . W. MORES, Tuesday. He called on a number of the tice and deliver goods free of charge. traders and, although he could not talk, Rangeley— 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 —0 Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Kingfield, Maine. Building Material, gave evidence that he was acquainted Now a great many of the North Frank­ F. L. flARCHETTI, Prop., lin baseball enthusiasts would like very Compound After the Best Doc­ E. E . M o r se , Agt., Phillips. with the prevailing slang. He went into tors Had Failed To Help Her, Rangeley, flame. Paints, Garden Tools the jewelry store and picking up a strip much to see a game between Strong and of rubber held it up to the gaze of the Weld on the Phillips diamond. Phillips and Sporting Coods. is accessible for both teams and it has clerk, Mr. Bubier. “ D e a r M b s . P in k h a m : — I ca n th a n k the added advantage of being neutral rou for perfect health to-day. Life —Mr. William Quimby, one of the ground. A lw ays a good line to select from. older residents of the town, who has ooked so dark to me a year or two Washing Hade Easy. been in rather poor health for some Jago. I had constant pains, my limbs time, has within a few days past, lost Obituary. swelled, I had dizzy spells, and never FRESH LINE OF I Gallon Mitchell’s Phillips Hardware Co. his eyesight. His sight has been gradu­ GEORGE W. WARREN. ally failing for some time, but it was After an illness of about eight months Mr Washing Fluid, 25c. only last Friday that he discovered that Geo. W. Warren of Phillips died July 20 at the Huyler’s Candies he was totally blind. He goes out every No. FraiiBiii Marble Worts ripe old age of seventy-nine years, eight - SAVES LABOR == Before placing your order for a day and gets around remarkably well, months and eleven days. Constantly on hand at 1 monument, or cemetery work of any under the circumstances. Mr. Warren was born in China, Me., Nov. 9, Use It. description it will be to your interest —The ball game between the Farm­ to see my collection of designs,which 1822. At the age of seven years Ills parents Drug Store. I am prepared to execute in the best ington and Strong teams on the Phillips moved to Concord, Me., where he remained L. L. Mitchell, Druggist grades of American or imported mar­ diamond Saturday resulted in a victory until thirty-one years of age. On Oct. 9, 1852 -•ooOOOOOOOo.- ble or granite. I also invite your in­ for the Strongs with a score of 17 to 7. Kingfield, - Maine. spection of ir.y finished work. Esti­ he was married to Miss Julia A. Young of: mates given on monument to be erected in any part The nines were made up as follows: Concord. After their marriage Mr. and Mrs. ; At the . . . of the country. North Franklin Marble works, Farmington, Brown, c.; Gould, p.; Foss, Warren settted In Vassalboro. Having lived i W. B. Hoyt, Prop’r, Phillips, Me. 1 b.; Wheeler. 2 b.; Marr, 3 b.; Freder­ there for ten years they moved to Philli ps Ice Cream Store A. W. Davenport, Agent ick, s. s.; Lowell, r. f.; Roderick, c. f.; where they have lived ever since. For sever al years after coming to Phillips Mr. Warren ....SKIRTS.... Newton, 1. f. Strong, Durrell, r. f.; worked in the carriage shop, but the greater a full line of standard I have received a large line of Skirts on Dickey, lb ; Johnson, 2 b.; Jones, p.; part of his time has been spent in the grist ! wh icli I can give big bargains for the next Luce, 3 b.; F. Allen, s. s.; H. Allen, c. f.; null. For at least twenty years he lias been i magazines and novels. thirty days. This is the largest stock In the found grinding the grain at the end of the county. Vining, c.; Packard, 1. f. bridge. —Master Ivan Harlow is proving to be Mr. Warren was a highly respected citizen, -•oooOOOOOoo.- S. J. W Y M A N , honest and upright in all of his dealings. A l­ quite an artist with the jackknife. To though a man ot few words, yet those words K ingfield, - M aine. the w'onder of his companions, he occa­ could ever be relied upon, ana hls face will be sionally whittles out a wooden represen­ missed by those long accustomed io seeing MISS LAURA HOWARD, CHICAGO, Cold Soda al Both Stores. him so diligently engaged In his labor. The tation of a razor or a pocketanife. His family which survives him consists of Mrs. | knew ope day how I would feel the work is very nearly perfect. It will be Warren and their adopted son, Mr. Lucian I next. I was nervous and h a d no ap­ ••oooOOOOOoo.- remembered by some of our readers that Warren of Phillips. petite, neither could I sleep soundly The funeral services were held at his late j SOMETHING Ivan’s father, Mr. E. V. Harlow, had a home July 22, conducted by Rev. J. B. Ranger, i n ights. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg­ E. H. WHITNEY, liking for fine woodwork. Mr. M. W. Thus another landmark is’removed from the i etable Compound, used in con­ Harden has a violin that Mr. Harlow comm unity. R. | junction with your Sanative Wash, did Rangeley, - Maine. made several years ago that is hard to more for me than all the medicines excel for quality or tone. The young Beware of Ointments For Ca­ and the skill of the doctors. For eight man Harlow seems to have inherited his months I have enjoyed perfect health. Come and look over the This is the title of a father’s genius for fine woodwork with tarrh That Contain Mercury, I verily believe that most of the doc­ ( H i d very valuable and edge tools. tors are guessing and experimenting M.gk justly popular Booklet as mercury will surely destroy the sense of A Fr iend in the Camp a l f l for men. It contains a smell and completely derange the whole sys­ when they try to cure a woman with NEW tem when entering it through the mucous an assortment of complications, such as and Household. surfaces. Such articles should never be used mine ; but you do not guess. H ow I aiadies“ v ;r Shatters All Records. except on prescriptions from reputable phy­ O O t a r O I I Maladies — the sicians, as the damage they will do Is ten wish all suffering women could only Occidental Ointment and Balm of GLASSWARE. <3011)1 OI| cause, the na­ Twice in hospital, F. A. Gulledge, fold to the good you can possibly derive from know of your remedy ; there would be Luzon. Sure cure for Piles, Salt ture, the effect, and the best methods of cur­ Verbena, Ala., paid a vast sum to doc­ them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by less suffering I know.”— L aura How­ ing VARICOCELE. STRICTURE. SYPHILI­ F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no Rheum, Corns, Cuts, Burns and Something new. Just out and TIC BLOOD POISON, NERVO-SEXUAI. tors to cure a severe case of piles, caus­ a rd , 113 Newberry Ave., Chicago, 111. mercury, and Is taken internally, acting di­ Skin Diseases generally. Never fails DEBILITY and associate diseases and weak­ ing 24 tumors. When all failed, Buck rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of — $5000 forfeit if above testimonial Is not genuine. the best thing in glass to be found nesses. No man should be without it. All leu’s Arnica Salve scon cured him. the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure Mrs. Pinkham invites all wo­ 25cents. Sole agents, W . D . A . can have it free by describing their troubles be sure you get the genuine. It is taken in­ at to its author, the acknowledged American Subdues Inflammation, conquers Aclier, ternally and Is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. men who are ill to write her for Cragin, Phillips ; C. E . Dyer, Strong A. R. THURSTON’S, Authority and Master Specialist oti Male kills Pains. Best salve in the world. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. advice. Address Lynn, Mass., L. L. Mitchell, Kingfield C. E. Sexual Diseases, DOCTOR J. W. HEIGH AM, 25c at W. A. D. Cragin’s drug store. ISi^Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle. Kingfield, - Maine, 37 Tremont Street, Boston. Mass. Call or Hall’s Family Pills are the best. giving full particulars. Marr, Farmington. write to-day, mentioning this paper.