V O L . X X I V . PHILLIPS, MAINE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 8 , 1 9 0 1 . N O . 13. SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLI E S SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES UN UNUSUAL SIGH work and the parties concerned should be apprehended and dealt with as the law provides. Hull Moose Fighting and One Messrs Collins and Ode left camp on Order U.M .C. Ammunition Falls Prey to the Hunter. the 24th well satisfied with their trip. Among the visitors so far this month Many Deer aud Moose Furnish are: Ethan Allen and wife, Providence, R. I.; John Graham, Poughkeepsie: F. Good Sport at Moxie. J. Durgiu, Forks; W. Van Ilouton, Pat­ [Special correspondence to tlie Maine Woods.] erson; Fred Collins, R. I. Ode, Provi­ R epeating R ifles The F o r k s , Oct. 29, 1901 dence; Geo. C. Jones guide, Carritunk. repeat. They don’t jam, catch, or fail to extract. In a About the best hunting that will be Collins, Odes aud Jones all used Sav­ word, they are the only reliable repeaters. Winchester done this season by any party visiting age rifles. rifles are made in all desirable calibers, weights, and northern Maine was done during the past styles; and are plain, partially or elaborately ornamented, week by Mr. Fred Collins and R. I. Ode, Moos© Shot With Camera aud suiting every purpose, every pocketbook, and every taste. both of Providence, R. I. They arrived Rifle, Latter Brought Game. Sportsmen have learned that it is dangerous to simply order “ A good in camp Oct. 14, having engaged O. C. Mr. E, H C. Becker of Worcester, Wfinehe&ter Mmmsmition Adams as guide, but owing to some pre­ twelve gauge shot shell” or, a “ box of 30-30 cartridges.” So they call for who has been hunting in the territory is made for all kinds of shooting in all kinds of guns. vious engagement that Mr. Adams was U .M C. and get the best at the same cost as other makes. Catalogues free. reached from Norcross, brought out PPPP Send Name and Address on a Postal obliged to fulfill the lot fell to Geo. C. with him two good sized deer and a -- L L 1 for our 164-Page Illustrated Catalogue. Jones to guide them. Mr. Jones is one T H E UNION M E TA L L IC CAR TR ID G E CO., moose. He had a pretty experience in of the most successful hunters in this Agency 313 Broadway, N. Y. Factory, Bridgeport, Conn. Depot, 425 Market St., San Francisco WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS C0„ New Haven, Conn. getting the latter. As he was out with region, and any one securing his servi­ his guide in a canoe, they spied a moose ces will get their money’s worth. Mr. feeding in tlie stream. They took some Ode secured a 16 point buck which was time to look the animal over while they r T H E RANCELEY LAKES, pronounced to be the largest that has were somewhat concealed from the sight of the moose. Then they went Via the POR TLAND & RUM FORD FALLS RY. been sent from this section, also one smaller buck. out into the stream and waited for him Through PARLOR CAR service during the Tourist season, to come out. When he did so Mr. Next to last day of his stay in camp Becker snapped the camera on him. FAVORITE RIFLE. We mail, free of charge, a book showing half-tone cuts of hotels he, with his guide, saw one of the sights This started the creature and he began and camps at all Rangeley Lake Points. not common to most men and one that to take bis departure, but the guide passed Mr. Becker a rifle which he had PORTLAND & RUMFORD FALLS RAILWAY, the guide never witnessed in his experi­ ready and the other shot was sent. R. C. BRADFORD, Traffic Manager, Portland, Maine. ence of twenty years of woods life. This brought the moose down. While following the track of a very large bear they heard a clashing of horns Indian Devil on the War Rath. ^ BEST j# which signified a fight between mon Mr. W. J. Bubar of Blaine had an un­ No Other Make of Rifle at the Price The Hunting District of archs of the forest. Using great caution pleasant experience with an Indian devil COMPARES WITH OUR FAVORITE. the G reat------■ Shooting and Fishing they managed to gain a very good situa­ a few days ago. Mr. Bubar was return­ With open sights, $6. With target sights, $8.50. Northwestern tion from which they could look down In flame, ing from Noble’s camp on Burntland All^dealers in sporting goods handle our complete line. Territory, j t upon two enormous bull moose engaged stream. As the horse was jogging along Onr.Complete Catalogue full of valuable information upon request. in a grand battle each striving to gain IS ON LINE OF he gave a snort and a jump and an ani­ J. STEVENS ARMS & TOOL COMPANY, a victory over the other. After viewing mal fell from a tree knocking the wagon ♦ No. 155 Broadway, - Chicopee Falls, Mass. « K i n g & Bartlett Washington County R. R. this wonderful scene to their hearts con­ over and stunning the aggressor. The tent Mr. Ode decided to settle tlis dis­ horse and driver were well frightened {♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦? —^--S-AND-V'— Through Pullman Sleepers Boston pute his own way regardless of the wish­ and hurried on. Before they had pro­ ceeded far the animal was seen close be­ Kibby Township. to Calais without change. es of the moose. So with his Savage HOTELS AND CAMPS|HOTELS AND CAMPS hind them coming in a hurry. Bubar For Particulars, Address------rifle he planted a shot that proved fatal, was armed with a Winchester. He shot ►Ra n g k l e v L a k e s . Washington County Railroad, and after a little a dead moose was the five times at the beast which brought Camp Bemis and Birches. Write for free cir­ MOOSE, cular. Ca f t . F. C. Ba r k e r , Prop’r, Bemis. result of that days hunt. This being the howls rom him as he bounded into Calias, - - Maine. the forest. He is sure it was an Indian Via R a n g e l e y o r B e m is . Deer, Partridge, Mr. Ode’s first trip into the Maine woods devil. Mountain View House. and Plenty of them. no need to say he was very jubilant OR S P O R T" over his success. The Eyes Fell Over. H. M. PIERCE, Prop’r., bring rod and gun to Kineo, the Mr. Collins was equally as successful A young man from the southern part heart of Maine’s best game region, as far as deer was concerned and was Spencer, Maine. of the state was hunting up Moosehead and stop at not particular about getting his moose way. He became lost is the w oods and nT. KINEO HOUSE, this season as he had his full comple­ was obliged to remain out all night. A C. A. JUDKINS, Manager, Kineo, lie. ment of deer, one very large animal Via Ran g e le y . fire was built and this preserved him with an elegant set of 11-point antlers. No hay fever there. Everything from many of the cool, creepy sensa­ York’s Camps. tor comfort—-eieetric lights, steam While Mr. Ode was on a moose hunt, heat, baths, telegraph and post tions that persisted in chasing them­ BEAVER TALE. L< ion Lake, within 5 miles of Rangeley vil­ Mr. Ooliins and the writer concluded to selves up and down his backbone. Sud­ office, unsurpassed cuisine. Send visit our friend C.^C. Mitchell of Boston lage. There are ten ponds within two miles; for handsome new Kineo booklet. denly there appeared a pair of eyes shining out in the darkness. Every Here is situated a hotel of rare attractive­ What of “ Black Edward 1" Just one void's good fishing in all and for hunting it can’t be It’s free. „ who was spending his vacation at that ness in beautiful location for summer board­ enough. beautiful spot the Sportsmen’s Paradise, shot but one had been fired before. ers and at the same time in close proximity His heart’s as tender as his tales are “tuff.” beat. Camps neat and each.party lias a camp With this one he sent his greetings to to the best places for fishing on Rangeley OU see it’s this way. Avisittothe Range- at Lake Austin. We also had the honor lake. Hunters in the season also find plenty OR RES the owner of the eyes, expecting to ley Lake region without a litt»e run up to by themselves. If you want to get a deer, to meet with Mr. Robert Fosburgh of of deer, partridge and woodcfcck near the Beaver pond is as ran k a failure as half a secure a good deer out of the venture. hotel. The cuisine here is such as to hold j pair c f scissors or tthe hole of a doughnut come to York’s Camps. Plenty of small t h e f l e e t c a r i b o u . Maynard, Mass., whose unjust trial has At the report of the rifle the eyes fell patrons year after year, the rooms are what, wi(illY the dough gose, or if you wish for a little par­ signs of caribou in several places. In to try the experiment of breeding fur­ Mountain View, Rangeley Lakes, Me. Guides talk, notwithstanding, I liAve never tridge shooting, address had their full complement of deer, with yet found 5 and 10-pound trout plenty enough J ulian K. Vile s, Eustis, Me. regard to this animal he says that a car­ Tim Clark and Perly Goodrich guides. bearing animals. He has already put E u s t is , M e . to be monotonous—never have, but the rea­ upon the island two fishers and three Round Mountain|Lake Camps. sonable man with a fair idea of tlie proper The Place to s t o p is at the Phillips Hotel ibou can run faster than any other ani­ We met Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wash­ Fishing and Hunting—Trout rise to the fly black foxes the male being valued at dissemination of “feathers”—it he chance W h ile in Phillins R*ectric lights, “bath, mal on legs, and tells the following every day in the season. 2800 ft. elevation. also to be a true sportsman, could ask noth­ one minutes walk from burn proprietor of Bingham Hotel, Mr. $1000. It is the intention to stock the Preserve of 2310 acres. No hay fever. Send ing better. the station. E. B Whorff, Prop’r., story—an incident that took place a few and Mrs. Geo. Washburn, proprietor of island with native rabbits, which will for circular. Ch as. L. Bl y . Successor to Within easy reach of Ed’s doors lie (even Phillips, Me. years ago: be caught in box traps and liberated E d g ar Sm it h & Co. nature “ lies” up there—I wonder why?), 5 or the hotel at Lake George, Canaan, Me., 6 lakes in which the fly fishing is simply there. At the next session of the legis­ At F l a g s t a f f . “ I have a friend who owns a grey­ and Mrs. Allen Corson of California. Lake House and Camp. Camp is reached from “great,” and I say this after having fished Are You Going Hunting? lature the gentleman will ask that the every damn spot in that region many times hound and he always maintained that We found moose very plenty in the sec­ legislature protect his interests there. hotel by boat. Great hunting. Moose and Take “ Ell Pond,” for instance, around the deer seen daily. S. C. D u r r e l l . Flagstaff, Me. “bend among the pads,” or “Little Island” If so why not come to Spring Lake? One no animal could outrun the dog—at tion around Moxie bog and quite a num­ In D e a d R iv e r R e g io n . with a gentle ripple about sundown. Such day’s ride from Boston. Only 2£ miles of least he thought so until lately, when Hotel Blanchard. Hunting, Fishing. J. S. incessant “ rise- “ and such a run of fisli marks ber o f’local hunters in the woods shoot­ Deer Doggers Pulled In. D u r r e l l , Proprietor, Stratton, Me. that cha rming little pond as the acme of fly buckboard road. Lake 3J miles long, 1$ miles he stood by and saw tLe fleet dog run ing indiscriminately at any thing mov­ Deputy Game Warden Frank Elsmere fishing possibilities. wide, surrounded by mountains covered with R a n g e l e y L a k e s , off his teet by a herd of caribou that of Machias arrested Wilbur Day and What is there for the “ Man behind the gun” green woods as well filled with deer as any able. One very large cow moose was Bald Mountain Camps are right in the region up there? Simply this. I11 the open season section of Maine. Our canoe trip on six miles didn’ t seem to be in much of a hurry discovered at large with a forward leg five others at Third Machias lake on the he can easily get all the deer the law allows where deer, bears, partridges and small game of dead water on Dead river cannot be beat­ either. charge of dogging deer. The men were are plenty. Steamboat accommodations O. K. him, and will also find “ Ruffed Grouse” (i. e. en for October hunting. Within the past shot to pieces and some of the bone of taken to Machias and arraigned in the “Patridge”) in abundance. With Moose, month parties taking this trip have seen sev­ “ One day this friend of mine was Telephone at the camps. Two mails daily. Bear and Caribou the case is that of those 5 eral bull moose crossing tlie river, and bears the leg was picked up where she had municipal court. They were fined $40 You’ll get a reply right back, if you write for aud 1 0 -pound trout, they do not actually are quite plenty in this section. Our camps bragging about the dog to an old woods traveled. It is a repetition of last year’s and costs each, but appealed. “ hang around the door yards.” free circular to A mos E l l is , Prop’r, are warm and well furnished. Our table is i How do you get to Beaver Pond?—thus. first-class and our guides cannot be beaten. guide, when the latter said he could Haines Landing, Maine. The total ot 27 miles from Rangeley Village is We sliall be pleased to correspond with you And an animal that would leave the now covered by bucltboard to Kennebago and furnish references if desired. HOTELS AND CAMPS.|HOTELS AND CAMPS B e l g r a d e La k e s , M e . Lake, thence by steamer down that beautiful hound so far behind that he would The Belgrade. The best sportsman’s hotel in sheet of water, a very x>leasant break in the JOHN B. CARVILLE, Stratton, Me New England. The best black bass fishing journey ."thence by buckboard again, direct think he was anchored. This touched in tlie world. Ch a s . A. H i l l , M’g’r. to Ed’s Camps on Beaver Pond. The roads my friend in a sensitive spot, and a | c* c* CAME HUNTER’S PARADISE, c* | already good are constantly being bettered, l j H a n o v e r , Ma in e , and ladies and children can now with periect WILD CAM E. wager of $25 was made on a race be­ Indian Rock Camps. Where shall I go for good comfort make a journey that once meant j noose, Deer, Bear and Birds in Abundance, j miles of rough and toilsome tramping. tween the hound and the first caribou bird shooting this fall? will be asked by many The Carrabassett Spring Farm is located on Will Guarantee you a shot at two deer If you spend a week with me this fall. s a sportsman. Go to Holt’s Camps at Howard At Hie Camps the accommodations leave the Carrabassett river, in Jerusalem Town­ we came across. Lake and you will find plenty of deer, black nothing to be desired by those who realize ship, Franklin county, Maine, nine miles j JOSEPH H. WHITE, Eustis, Me., Proprietor, Blakeslee Lake Camps, j bear, woodcock and partridges. Nice new that this is the “ Backwoods” and not “ Broad­ from Kingfield. Carrabassett can be reached “ Finally the guide succeeded in get­ camps and first-class table. Write for circu­ way.” The cabins are clean, roomy, and by boat or rail from Boston to Portland, ting the hound alter some caribou, a lars and terms. W. C. Holt, Proprietor, thoroughly comfortable, beds and table ex­ Maine Central railroad, from Portland to Hanover, Me. cellent (and most of the food at least eatable) Farmington, Sandy River, Franklin & Me- herd of seven, found standing like so while the proprietor—i. e., tlie “ Old Man,” is gantic railroad from Farmington to Carra­ Forks, Me. a happy combination of kindliness and pleas­ bassett. In the hunting season, we will many statues on the ice in the middle Moxie Pond, 23 miles from Bingham. Good ing fiction. road. Moose and deer plenty. Small game in The first step for those who would like to guarantee that the hunter can find deer and of one of the big ponds of northern wild game as plenty in this vicinity, as any­ Maine. You know the caribou trots in­ abundance. Excellent accommodations for see for themselves how much actual truth where in Maine. Wild deer can be seen The Great Game Country of ladies. Write for circulars. there is in all of the above, is to address quite often from the house, and the hunter stead of running like most wild animals. C. M. JoNKS, The Forks, Me. Ed Gran t & Son, Beaver Pond, Maine, does not have to buck-board or stage it a There had been a good fall of snow, a and then “ wait ’til something drops.” rod, as the depot is very near the house. A Ph il l ip s Ma in e very objectionable feature to many elderly light rain which formed a thick crust, Comfort Cottage affords the pleasures of WRITTEN BT FRANCIS I. MAULE, 402 9ANSOM S TREET, PHILADELPHIA. people, those who are not strong, and ladies, and then about three inches more of country life with some of the city conven­ is the many miles of staging ana buck-board­ snow. It was the finest kind of surface NORTHWESTERN MAINE, iences. I furnish well cooked food, vege­ Co n v e n ie n t f r o m r a n g e l e y . ing, which they are obliged to take at many for running, and when the greyhound tables In their season, the best of milk, Camp Among The Clouds. Excellent hunting places; here it is avoided. Ladies can ac­ cream and butter, and pure water. There is and fishing. Good accommodations. Take company their husbands, and hunt, fish, and was turned loose his owner confidently here the best brook fishing and the carriage your own cook. Inquire of rest as they please. There are two trains expected that he would play tag with THE r * - drives are remarkable for mountain scenery. C. H. Neal, Rangeley, Me. daily, one mail, arriving at Carrabassett these caribou. Prices, 3 2 .0 0 a day; $ 1 0 a week; $7.00 a week Telephone and post office in the house. A “ The dog went after them like a wild for the summer. Mrs. W. E. Mil l e t t . On Mooselookmeguntic La k e . new and substantial cabin has been built on Phillips, Me. the shore of Redington pond two miles locomotive, and the caribou started. AND Moo8elookmeguntic House, from the farm house, where large game RANGELEY LAKES Offers excellent accomodations to hunters. At first they didn’t appear to be going On P h il l ip s & R a n g e l e y R a il r o a d . abound. For further particulars address, Game in abundance. Deer and partridges A. P. W ing, Carrabassett, Me. or, C. G. v*ry fast, but as the hound drew up on RedingtonjHouse. seen every day. The place for fall shooting Sm it h , 38 Oliver St., Boston, Mass. them a little they let out a link. The Good accommodations. Unsurpassed bear, Address, from November until May mT heo hound was running his prettiest and be­ DEAD RIVER REGION. deer, partridge and woodcock shooting. L. PAGE,a g e , Proprietor Senate Cafe, WashWashington, W. E. M i l l e t t , Post Office. Phillips, Me. D.C. After May 1, Haines’ Landing, Me. K nap sacks for Sportsmen fore the caribou had time to think he was right upon them. Reached in One Day from Boston, via: VIA COLEBROOK, N. H. and Guides. “ Then they put on steam and it was a Mauadnock House, situated in the midst of Snowshoes made to order and repaired sight to see them go. Why, when they Boston & Maine, Maine Central, Sandy River, a vast hunting region. Deer and partridges Guns repaired, Boots and shoes repaired struck their gait they pulled away from in abundance. Parties met at Errol boat up­ Harness repaired. Chairs repaired anr Phillips & Rangeley, Franklin & Megantic R. Rs. Lewiston, Ma in e . bottomed. Also harness supplies. that dog as though he had been on notice in advance. Write for circulars to W. E. Tw o m b l y , Rangeley, Me anchored, and by the time they had Hotel Atwood, opposite Lower Maine Central T. G. ROWAN & CO., reached the end of the pond the hound Round trip tickets for sale at all stations for all points in this R. R. station. Thoroughly renovated, re­ Colebrook, N. H. Wood and Bamboo Rods wasn’t half way across. territory. For book and map free, address, furnished, new proprietor. All modern Via R a n g e l e y . “ When the dog came back he was sadder end wiser, but his master looked conveniences. First-class table, cosy rooms. Kennebago Lake House, on the shore of Ken­ made to order and repaired. F. N. BEAL, Phillips, Me. FLETCHER POPE, Phillips, Me. Call and see my special Rangeley Wood dazed. To be sure, a greyhound is fast, When inJLewiston give us a call. nebago Lake. The place for deer and partri- Supt. S. R. R. R. Gen. Man’g’r. P. & R. R. R. Rod and Split Bamboo. but when you come to stack greyhounds dages. Excellent accomodations, Address, or any other kind of hounds against Q. M .VOSE, Kingfield, Me., Supt. F. & fl. R y. P. R. Nev e n s, Proprietor. ii RICHARDSON Bros., Proprietors, E. T . HOAR caribou you are in too fast a game — sure!” Lewiston, Maine. Kennebago, Me. Rangeley, Maine. n MAINE WOODS, NOVEMBER 8, ISOI

season at Austin lake. Mr. Claik uses SPORTSMEN’S S U P P L I E S | S PO RT S M E N’S SUPPLIES HUNTERS’ LUCK. ANIMAL FREAKS IN SOMERSET. a 30-30 Winchester carbine and Mr. F i > r Goodrich a 303 Savage. Mitchell and Bear With Wool, Albino Buck Fosberg took home their four deer, hav­ Loon Lake Sportsman Returniug ing three big does and one fawn. Geo. Beast and Cream Colored Moose. and Henry Washburn brought out a Shot Shells Loaded to Order. Home. buck weighing 275 pounds. Alfred The man who wishes Sands at Austin lake lias out 80 traps to hunt any kind of game Even Nature Has Freaks When a and is catching foxes, sable and mink. from the largest to the smallest Du Pont’s Work of Collecting Spawn at will find the Man Is Lost. He trapped a silver gray fox last year Hatchery Closed. for which he received $40. „ Gunpowder ^Special correspondence to the MAINE WOODS.1 Bold Farmer Makes Clean Sweep AND Rangeley, Me ., Nov. 6, 1901. BUCK BROOK CAMPS OJ of Line of Skunks. Natt Carr came to town on the 3rd, line complete. We make all sizes of repeating [Special correspondence to the Maine Woods ] rifles from .2 2 to .4 5 calibre, and our repeating Smokeless bringing a big bear that he had shot in Record Buck of Season Taken by shotguns are the best value for the money ever B in g h a m , N ov. 4, 1901 offered. All have the solid top action and the vicinity of his camp on Elm ridge. eject at the side. Our new automatic Portland Man. recoil-operating device now furnished on Powder The bear is estimated as weighing about A. F. Donigan of Bingham has two all of our shotguns makes it the safest breech-loading gun ever built. 250 pounds, though at this writing has curiosities in bis store window that Illustrated Catalog for 6 cts. Other Hunters In Line For The Marlin Fire Arms Co. For Shot Gnus and Rifles. not been weighed. The fur has consid­ greatly attiact the attention of sporting New Haven, Coun. erable grey mixed with it, which people and stiangers who visit Bing­ Honors. For sale by though unusual, adds much to its ham. One is a light brown bear, or [Special correspondence to the Maine Woods.] beauty as a rug. It will be sent to S. L. freak, with a fleece much more like D e a d Ri v e r , N ov. 4, 1901. J. C. Corson, Wilton, Me. wool than hair. The head resembles Crosby & Co. to be made into a rug. Still the hunting is at its highest that of a wolf and has a white place in E. I DUPONT de NEMOURS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware. Natt was hunting deer in the beech pitch and everyone here is getting his B i r d the forehead, while the legs and feet growth and came upon his game busily game right on time. are those of a bear and have hair instead OLD TOWN, ME eating beechnuts, and killed it with a Mr. Henry C. Taylor, treasurer of the Wanted. E. M. WHITE, of what is on the body and is much MANUFACTURER OF single shot from his 30-30. American Collection agency of Port­ FARMINGTON TAXIDERMIST. darker. It was killed by the noted Live cub bears. Anyone having these ani­ land, has been the winning man thus far mals will confer a favor by addressing, FINE CANVAS CANOES, L. E, Bowley is removing the kitchen hunter and guide, Oliver Adams, near L o c k B o x 551, this season. His first good luck was to Bratfl boro, Vu. F. M. Hiciiards Has Hood Number made with cedar ribs and linings, free from all im part of the Mountain View and will Cold stream. perfect.ons and second to none in the market. Al get the record buck for the season. It sizes built to order and tho.- e not in stock, w ill be made The other is an albino buck deer with of Specimens In Workshop. build in its place a three-story building. is a daudy, with the best head ever got at short notice. Also manufactures poles, paddles, a fine set of antlers. It has a few spots chairs, etc. i ere, and weighed 250 pounds. MEGAHIC PRESERVE NOTES. L. M. Jackson of Providence, R. I., of red on the body, but it is mostly Saturday morning Mr. Taylor started Hunters Are Successful In Get­ who with his family and guide, John white. Mr. Donigan va’ues the two at H. M. B A R R E TT, Weld, Me. out bright and early with two guides, Robinson Party Secure Some Collins, has been spending the entire $300. They were mounted by Gifford ting Birds and Deer. Builder of FINE CEDAR BO a TS. Harvey Harlow and Fred Davis, on a Fine Bucks. summer at Loon Lake, returned home of Skowhegau. E3P“ Write for price list and descriptive on Nov. 1. Mr. Jackson has been ac­ moose hunt and what was our surprise [Special correspondence to the M a in e Woods] Catalogue. customed to spending the summer at to see them all come back to camp D. G. Bean of Bingham, (and no one, Plan to Build New Hatchery at F a r m in g t o n , Oct. 29, 1901. Loon Lake for several years past, com­ about 3 o’clock in the afternoon with E. S.TWADDLE, Your correspondent had a very pleas­ BOATS AND CANOES, Berry Mills, Me. ing once more than a week before the not even A. C. Dinsmore, doubts his the finest 300-pound black bear that has Chain of Ponds Next Spring. ice was out in the spring. veracity,) saw five skunks looking in at ant cull yesterday on Mr. F. M. Rich­ ever been got here. Mr. Taylor was Mr. A. W. Robinson of Boston, former pres­ ards, the laxiuermist. 1 found him his hen pen door the other morning, and very much elated over his trip and well ident of I be Megantic club, with Mrs. Robin­ Hand Made L. M. Whitcomb and party came out kept at bay by the old Shanghai rooster, son and Mr. Richard E. Traiser, were in Phil­ pleasautty located in a room which he from Loon Lake on Monday, after a two he might be. He was alone at the time M Trout and lips Monday on their return from a bunting has recently prepared for his workshop. r- ■ weeks’ stay. The party got two deer until Mr. Beau, who took in the situa­ he saw the bear and the first shot went trip at the Megantic Preserve. Of the same Salmon Flies, tion at a glance, grabbed an ash pole and The specimens of his handiwork are and an abundance of partridges. clear through the bear’s head dropping parts', but who did not come out at that time, Double Snell and Hook. with one blow broke the backs of all are Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Pierce and Harry nicely arranged on the walls, aud the Best wearing FLY made five, making what might be called a him in his tracks. It is claimed by all Wilmot Patterson commenced work Sanborn. room presents a pleasing appearance. nRS. H. H. DILL, Rangeley, flaine. clean sweep. to be the fattest bear they ever saw. on a new camp Nov. 4, which is to be He reports the hunting as hard, but bis Mr. Richards is doing quite a bit of built for F. M. Cunningham on the Mr. Taylor returned home Monday with party secured some very fine deer. Mr. and work in his line, having received speci­ shore of Rangeley lake. George Snow­ E. Preble of Bingham saw a white his buck and bear and will return later Mrs. Robinson each brought out a fine buck A. J. HALEY, mens from numerous local and visiting man is the head carpenter. It is to be buck deer Nov. 2. The deer was in D. for his moose hunting trip. and Mr. Traiser brought a nice buck and a Contractor and Builder. quite an extensive affair. The front G. Bean’s orchard, but before Mr. doe. The guides for the party were John sportsmen. A very large cock partridge Mr. Summers of New Rochelle, N. Y., piazza will be 215 feet in length. Fif­ Preble could shoot the deer made two Sylvester, Floyd Taylor, Bernard Taylor and shot by Mr. Bamford of Phillips is one teen men are at work on it and the work jumps and was out of sight. He was a is another well pleased man. In three Grant Fuller. Mr. ftobinson and his guide, Years of experience John Sylvester, made a trip over into the of the prominent pieces. will be pushed as fast as possible before very large one and was the second white days’ hunting he got two deer, one a Moose river country via B-ar brook They in the Rangeley Lake A good buck’s bead was left by Mr. the cold weather sets in. one Mr. Preble has seen this fall. fine buck, which he shot right from the hunted moose there for a week, but were not region in the construc­ successful in securing any Nor did they see John F. Sullivan of Haverhill. wagon on his way from Ledge House any signs of caribou. tion of cabins, cottages Freeman Tibbetts also is at work George Watson and wife with John and Cabins to the camp. The second The success of the hatchery at Big Island One of the best buck’s heads of the and hotels, which I with a crew of men on a set of camps has convinced the club that it, is advisable to Hannon and wife all of Madison, had an deer was a fine doe, which is being put in another at Chain of Ponds, and Mr. season was brought in by Moody Mitch­ take pleasure in referring to as the for Herbert and Fred Norther. They eaten in camp. Mr. Summers will take are building also on the north shore of invitation a few weeks ago from a May- Robinson thinks that by next season one will ell of New Portland. best class of work that has been field friend to come to his private pond his buck home with him. be put in there This fall over 300,000 trout Rangeley lake and the work is nearing spawn have been taken. The trout have Mr. J. H. Beil of Boston has here two done in this region. Camp- and in Mryfield, and enjoy some fine sport completion. Mr. Hill and his friend of Hartford, done well there, as many weighing from 2 J to cabins a specialty For further in­ with the rod. This party took trout un­ Conn., are also here for a week or ten 4 pounds have been taken. woodcock which he killed while stop­ ping at Gay’ s camps on Varnutu pond. formation apply to C. W. Barrett came out on Wednes­ til they were obliged to throw them days, also another Boston party. Mr. There are a lot of salmon in the pond, but back. ‘ -The best fishing 1 ever saw,” Fairchild of Connecticut is also here. there is not fe d enough to make them grow This is a great place for birds and Mr. day from his task of taking spawn on very large. To remedy this a lot of smelt A . J . H a l e y , Rangeley, Me. Ahe Kennebago stream Not as many said Mr. Watson. While at the pond, Mr. Leon A. Bump of Wilton is also will be introduced in the spring. Bell found that they could be bagged, at Neoawn were taken as we had reason to Mrs. Hannon at her request was lauded here with Dr. Hoyt of Boston and two The Randall party are expected this week on a rock out in the pond, while the at the Preserve. 1 fast when he went after them. ■expect. It seems they are more capri­ other men. They already have two fine By Mr. C. E. Bumps of Waltham, cious than trout, and failing to obtain other members of the party fished from bucks. a boat. Atter fishing a short time the Mass., were bro ight a good doe’s head sufficient help to capture them at just The Furnell party of Wilton and New flie Deport of the Loudon Fur and a spruce partridge. the right time, the most of them es­ boat began to rock and the waves ran TRAPPERS! high, when on looking for the cause the Hampshire are also here and are having caped, About seventy-five fish were good luck, already having got three Sales Oct. 18 19, 1901. The first coon of the season to come When you are ready to sell taken that yie'ded 9,000 spawn. This party discovered that Mrs. Hannon had in was shot by Mr. A. H. Ladd of Mi - good deer. J. G. H a r lo w . [Special correspondence to the MAINE WOODS.]' your raw furs send them to closes the work for this year. The slipped from the lock into the water ton, M ass., who h is been stopping at yearling fish have all been removed and was striking out boldly for the Ne w Po r t l a n d N ov 4, 1901. Gay’s. Portland. Good prices paid for rfrom the hatchery and distributed in shore. Being a good swimmer and of Record Days For Carrying Lame The results of flie fur sale which took plucky disposition she reached tlie fine mink, fox, bear, skunk tc the Rangeley waters The troughs have place in London, October 18 and 19, been cleaned and put in repair and a shore, about ten rods away, before the on Franklin & Megantic. Mr. G. G Witham shot a good deer a. We refer to Miss Fly Rod boat reached her. Mrs. Hannon will 1901, have just reached me and 1 lake fresh supply of 420,000 trout and salmon [Special Correspondence to the Maine Woods.1 Dead River and has left tlie hide to be spawn secured for another year. fish from the boat next time. This lady pleasure in giving it to the readers of prepared by Mr. Richards. L. H. SCHLOSBERC, is an excellent shot and can pick a squr- K in g f ie l d , Nov. 5, 1901. the M a in e W oods. The per cent is They are telling a pretty goodx joke Manufacturing: Furrier, rel’s head every time with her 32-40 But very little hunting has been done 2 FREE ST., PORTLAND, ME. Harry Quimby and Frank Porter, who rille. based upon the established price last on a well-known 1 >ver of the sport. His Iiave been at their new camp at Beaver the past week by local hunters, but vis­ March, which in some cases, was very z^al fur bird shooting is gieat and he al On this same trip Mr. Wason shot at ways brings in some The other day he bog the past two weeks, came in on Fri­ iting sportsmen seem to be getting in disastrous to shippers. Radcoon, red day. They were guiding Mr. and Mrs. fine deer on Babbit ridge. I will tell was out and was having rather poor Allen Dauforth of Weston, Mass. The you about it. Mr. Watson started with their work. The banner day last week fox, wolf, mink and bear sold very well luck as nothing had fallen before his party got three deer—two does and a bis guide, who stayed by him about fif­ saw twelve deer and two bear brought aud as the demand is fairly good for all, aim. Pretty soon he heard a scratching teen minutes But mind you Mr. Wat­ Furs and Skins. buck. down on the Franklin & Megantic the same prices as last year will be real­ in the leaves Waiting patiently for the Maine Guides’ Agent, son did not get lost, it was simply a case bird to appear, he was rewarded by see­ Monday of this week was not far be­ ized this season unless the trapper hold 172 Washington St,, Boston, Mass. James Stewart recently sold two flue of, “ Indian no lost, wigwam lost.” At ing her hop upon a log. He fired aud and rate, Mr. Watson said, “ The hind as eleven deer and one bear came To tlie registered guides of Maine: Pass buck heads, which were mounted last his furs until too late. the bird tell over, dead. The sad part your furs through this office and I will winter by D. E Ileywood. They go to streams all ran up bill, the sun was set­ down. The importance of selling furs early o the story is that instead of the bird protect your interests and guarantee you the a lady in Philadelphia. ting in the east and the trees all grew Following is a list of the game being a plump partridge, it was only a full market value. I can send you sportsmen their roots in the air, and I at last found in the season cannot be too strongly in the limiting aud fishing seasons. “ One D. E. H e y w o o d . shipped over the road and transferred fowl from the neighboring farmyard. good turn deserves another.” a genial old fellow over in Bingham, i urged. A'l dealers want the goods up Yours truly. seven miles away, who brought me back to the Sandy River train at Strong for to about Christmas time, when the H. Blanchard, Maine Guides’ Agent. to camp.” Mr. Watson might have the past week: trade slackens and then the large manu­ Dead River Notes. Masons Enjoy Venison Supper. snot another deer if he had not had an John Tisson, New York, 2 does facturers of fur garments find the sale of . Special correspondence to the Maine Woods. | attack of buck fever. He was all doubled E. E. Hartel, “ 2 “ . tbeir products nearly over for the season [Special correspondence to the M a in e W o o d s .] up ai d could not it aighten his limbs O. B. Ames, Fairfield, l buck, 1 doe D o v e r , Nov. 5, 1901. ft. O. Files, •- i <■ unless there is some special article D e a d R i v e r , N ov. 5, 1901.' EUROPEAN PLAN. Special Breakfast for half an hour. P. A. Smith, “ i *• which has been very popular. The sum at 40 cts. ami table d’hote dinner 50 eta. Dr. H. H. Turner of South Berwick M. H. Langill, •• i •> and substance of this means less prices Mr. W. H. Norton tracked three Electric Lights. 'Steam Heating. N. J. Ingalls, Boston, l “ CENTRALLY LOCATED. lias just returned from a hunt in the vi­ Tim Clark of Solon, one of the best E. Barnes, Fitchburg, i ‘* for raw furs and especially short furred moose while out looking at his traps to­ cinity of Norcross. Before starting Dr. guides of Somerset county, and whom J. Tisson, New York, l bear animals such as mink, otter, etc. day. He has caught eleven foxes, thirty C. W. Jackson, Portland, 1 doe Turner promised his brother Masons M a in e W oods readers will remember Dr. B. V. Howe, Boston, l buck It is a difficult thing to believe but it muskrats and four mink in two weeks. as shooting the white deer two years ago. Geo. L. Wakefield, Wakefield, 1 doe, 1 buck is true nevertheless that better prices that he would return before the next With bis partner, Perley Goodrich, an­ A. K. Harvey, Somersworth, N. H., 2 does are paid right here in Maine for furs He seems to put a trap dowu anywhere, meeting, and if successful, would fur­ Chas. Savage, Woodford’s, l “ other famous guide, shot a large bear J B Pearson, Stoneham, 2 does than are paid in New York or Boston to but he gets the fur just the same. nish venison for refreshments. He se­ in the woods near Lake Austin, fifteen W. G. Payson, Boston, l buck small shippers. The reason for it is Mr. H C. Perkins shot one deer week cured a fine deer, and after the third de­ miles northeast of Bingham, last week. C E. Hersey, Rochester, N. Y., 1 “ that the rents, high priced help and sal­ R. V. Sweet, •• i doe, 1 “ aries of the company eat up enormous before last and Lowell Perkins shot gree had been duly conferred, the Ma­ They were out bunting and between sun­ S. W. Wallace, “ i doe two. set and dark were returning to camp C. E. Clark, “ i “ profits which have to be made. There sons got the promised venison supper. H. M. Pierce, Fairbanks, 1 buck John Quint has moved to Eustis. He One Person, $1.0 0 per day and upward. along a ridge known as Baker Spring are some good companies in Boston, Two Persons, $1.50 per day and upward. O. H. Hallett, Boston, 2 does also some poor ones, but right down in Et was a festive occasion. ridge when they heard a rustling down G. H. Frost, *• l doe, l buck is in the hotel. From South Terminal,—Take North Sta­ tion Cars to Elm St. H. E. Glidden and D. E. Simpson in the swamp, they approached near­ H. C. Taylor, Portland, 1 bear, 1 buck the city of Auburn is located a man who Percy Parsons has shot one deer this A. J. Summers, New York, 1 buck leads all others in this country. I refer From North Station,—Take Subway Cars have been on the lookout for game near er under a big windfall they saw some­ fail. to Scollay Sq., or surface cars to Elm St. Katahdin Iron Works for a few days. thing which they thought at first was a to Geo. R. Hunneweli, who purchased C. A. JONES, Prop. over $100,000 worth of raw skins and Two hunters were out in the woods They secured four. One of those shot cow moose, but on closer investigation Chas. Rradford’s New Book. the other day sitting down and keeping it proved to be a big bear, at which furs last season, and has the reputation by Mr. Glidden was a fine buck. The G. P. Putnam’s Sons, New York, will very quiet. They heard something com­ bead was left with Hoxie Bros, of Dover Goodrich fired putting a bullet through of being one of the best dealers. bis neck, the bear rose up on his bind issue for the holidays “ The Wild- Below is a summary of the sale: ing which they thought made too much for mounting. noise for a deer, so they decided it must feet as straight as a man and Goodrich fowlers, or, Sporting Scenes and Charac­ Quantity Offered and Result. ^George McIntyre and wife of Dexter, lent him another in the breast. The be a moose. Tiieir guns were all ready ters of the Great Lagoons,” by Charles 16.000 raccoon, 10 per cent highe than last together with W. A. McIntyre and wife bear fell over backward breaking in bis to shoot when out popped, not a moose, o f Dover, have been camping at the But­ Bradford, who a year or so ago gave us March. but a squirrel. termilk ponds for a few days. George fall a spruce tree two inches in diameter. 2.300 wolf, 10 per cent higher than last In a moment he sprang to his feet, ran “ The Determined Angler,” which many March. Ed Nutting is building a log house on FOR *** was the successful one of the party, re­ able critics—among them ex-President 700 grey fox, 10 per cent higher than last the Uncle Vaughan place. Si l v i a . turning with a large deer. fully eight rods and then with a terrible March. yell fell dead. The hunters were then Cleveland —claimed to be a volume of 7.500 red fox, 15 percent higher than last Alfred Brawn of Foxcroft Centre shot three miles from camp and it being a sizable deer near his home one morn- angling actually equal to the Walton March. night they could do no better than leave classic. Mr. Bradford’s new work 6.200 mink, same as last March. Sporting Notes, West Phillips. ang recently. This goes to prove that the bear until daylight. They spotted the best 1 unting is sometimes nearest (cloth; 200 pages; illustrated;) is said to l,25f> bear, 10 per cent higher than last But few deer are seen now in this their way out as best they could, but in be something besides an ordinary book March. *1* SALE. borne in this section. vicinity. When the season opened for the morning they failed to fine their on field sporting—it is declared that he 3.200 marten, same as last March. Frank Turner and party from North spotted line and they hunted two days has brought to light an entirely new 2.300 lynx, same as last March shooting all the local hunters were on Berwick have been to Ebeme pond for a before they found their bear. The skin character study in the person of “ Cap­ 2.300 otter, 10 per cent lower than last the war path, the orchards were be- The famous Knowlton Soda and short outing. They took four nice deer March. was all right but the meat was spoiled. tain Adam Grieb,” the bayman who seiged day and night, numerous shots Sulphur Springs. Situated in South with them when their vacation came to The old chap weighed 497 pounds. The “ lies follered the bay nigh on teh fifty 1,800 white fox, 10 per cent lower than last Strong, Maine, about three miles an end. March. were fired but without results. Up to boys tried out from the leaf on the bear’s year an’ more;” that certain chapters from the picturesque little village o f 4.500 wild-cat, 10 per cent lower than last this date none have been captured. As back, six gallons of oil which is just as contain a revelation in the matter of March. Strong. clear as strained honey. wing guns and ammunition; that new 200.000 muskrat, same as last March. the apples are gathered the deer have s of Mr. Clark says deer are very plenty facts in the natural history of wildfowl, 2,400 beaver, same as last January. taken to the woods. They are not so The water from these springs and so are moose. “ I saw six moose in ducks and geese, are treated of; that the plentiful as last year. exceptional purity and contains un­ one day, four cows, one calf and one big Owing to the greatly inferior quality Game of all kinds is scarce. It is a Soft story set forth is entertaining to the of furs offered, the result of the October usual medicinal properties. A sure bull,” says Mr.- Clark. Henry Sands, general reader, not alone the duck hunt­ beechnut year and acres of ground is re­ cure for Dyspepsia, Piles, Stomach who runs the sporting camps at Austin er, and that the general idea of the book sales has little influence on the course ported as dug over by bears and par­ u r b a n k Liver and Kidney Troubles. lake wounded a big bull moose, breaking • the author’s essays on modern man of our market. N. C. B . tridges after beechnuts. The foxes are Harness his left fore shoulder, the other day but and manners -w ill create a sensation in after the mice that are sure to be found For circulars, analysis, testimoni­ You can make your har­ failed to get him. The skin of the bear the literary as well as the sporting field. Toothaker Pond Interests. there. So all kinds of game is scarcer als and any further information, ad­ ness as soft as a glove shot by Clark and Goodrich is 71 feet Dr. Edward Bradley, who with Charles than for years. dress, and as tough as wire by long and 5 feet 3 inches wide. A petition to the fish and game com­ using EUREKA Har­ Hallock founded the Blooming Grove As soon as we have snow hunting in n e s s O il. You can Park association, read the new work in missioners is out asking them to close lengthen Its life—make it the woods will be first-class, as those last twice as long as It A cream colored moose w,ith a black manuscript and he claims it is the first the inlet to Toothaker pond at Shep­ that have been in the woods report that ordinarily would. face has been seen several times in the bit of sportsman’s literature that com­ ard’s mill also to restrict the number of deer tracks are very plentiful. J. B. KNOWLTON, vicinity of Austin lake. It is a bull and pares with the efforts of the gifted fish to ten a day for each person and to nothing like this one has ever been seen Henry William Herbert (Frank For­ allow the inlet to be screened. Some of ester,) the Shakespeare of field sports. EUREKA before. A large cow moose came into the railroad boys have built a camp on Game Notes From Dead River Proprietor, the dooryard at Austin camps and is “ The Wil i-fowlers” is dedicated to the shore of the pond. supposed to be the mother of the cream Grover Cleveland, and this gentleman Station. moose. gracefully acknowledges the courtesy in STRONG, MAINE. makes a poor looking har­ Messrs Clark amd Goodrich started an early page. Messrs. Putnam’s Sons October 24, Mr. Ira E. Bubier shot a ness like new. Made of out with C. C. Mitchell and Bert Fos­ announce that their holiday edition of pure, heavy bodied oil, es­ nice fawn near the station. The same pecially prepared to with­ berg of Boston the other day and they the the new book will be attractively day Mr. Luther Flagg shot a nice deer stand the weather. i all got within 25 feet of two cow moose printed and bound. Orders sent through ston Terrier from his piazza. An Opportunity For Hunters. Bold everywhere and had a chance to view them as long the office of Ma in e Woods will receive ® c. Oijyrin*. in cans—all sizes. as they wished. There is a big bog prompt attention. Price, $1; by mail October 29, Mrs. Linda E. Haines shot Trappers will be interested in an ad­ and dressed a nice large doe near her vertisement in another column which here where they stay. Partridges are 81.10. With Ma in e W oods one vear’ Q E O * 2 ' HAR^!S & c ° .t Made fcy STANDARD OIL CO, $1.75. J ’ home at Dead River Station.. plenty and the finest of fishing in its ...BOSTON, m a s s . calls for cub bears. etme 2 1 1 Brilil, I. . R Burrillville, 01, 19 2, September H ■ charge ot all specimens, such as heads, hides hides as heads, such specimens, all ot charge n eto aeaias loalohr taxi­ other all also animals, game of feet and , T O O H S E T A T S D N A L S I E D O H R * shipped to the owner six weeks from the the from weeks six owner the to shipped em ok n a peae we espe­ and done when heads deer have to requested prepared cially am and work, dermy Anim als, Rugs, Birds, Game Panels, Panels, Game Birds, Rugs, als, Anim y l r a E e n o D k r o W r u o Y e v a H ieIrciete. nti wy wl be will I way this In them. receive I time etc. Mounted specimens for sale. sale. for specimens Mounted etc. o h Eio o te an Woods: W Maine the of Editor the To art. art. I shall make a spectalty of turning heads to to heads turning of a spectalty make shall I evto ad ro. e. McAleer. Geo. ob­ by proof. and modification servation to subject is opinion No Personal Knowledge, but but Knowledge, Personal No subject this on communications Several Me Farmington, - RICHARDS, M. F. ecito oei h hget tl o the of style highest the in done description this inquiry by the the by inquiry this W rn te following. the print have already appeared in the the in appeared already have h ih rlit rgvn h nc ay de­ any neck the leigiving or or t, right the n eea picpe ta landlocked that say would principles I general on voracious, very and cious o esnl nweg ta te d my do they having that but knowledge personal no fry, trout eat would salmon en dsryd y h slo o not. are or lakes salmon the our by of destroyed being trout the whether to h tuh uh t b fud u, s un­ as out, found be to ought truth The orsodne solicited. Correspondence ieal dsuso aog ihre as fishermen among discussion siderable V O R A C IO U SS A L M O ND IS C U S S E D ltcmto o onigfs b he the whieh by flsh mounting of method tlstlc e n crusacs hud h trout the salmon. should in them circumstances der no found has son who ol Et a i Te Hd a Had They if Man Eat Would ie ro htteonrmy rfr Sat­ charges. and work Inall prefer. guaranteed isfaction may owner the that crook sired amn Wie ay ae hs state­ this make many While salmon. o h Eio o te an Woods: W Maine the of Editor the To a ta I ae ee fud n tot in trout any found never have I say that orsodneo l atr prann to pertaining matters all on Correspondence ee Fud n Tot n Sal­ in Trout Any Never Found oods: W Maine the of Editor the To Sportsmen, by Answered Question et I ae e t me wt te per­ the with meet to yet have I ment, natural color Is preserved. Work of every every of Work preserved. Is color natural n bu al id o sinr ad flies and spinners of kinds all andabout tcus te d. n s d tot eat trout do so And do. they Otcourse the trade solicited. trade the amn a slo ad ru et trout. eat that, than trout More and salmon eat salmon fry. salmon landlocked y sa a wl a a. . Hardy. M. quick­ rat. a will as cat aslya one small a swallow trout will a be tid I nw ht large a that know I had tried. been eli. rdrc S Dickson. S. Frederick ten­ of bit a derloin. them would gave you if trout man,eat and salmon both Doubtless Are They Diminishing the Brook Brook the Diminishing They Are hn l kns f riiil at failed, Orland. bait artificial pond, of kinds when s all Craig’ in dead breams fa -on slo big ae on taken being salmon know I 9-pound ofa breams. and smelts pond chubs, flv bi wih lnlce salmon landlocked a which baitlive of il wl etay id f ml trout, small of kind any eat will will, trout. dead small a on caught be toone ht n fs ta wl tk te variety the take will that fish that any » r, cn ny a ta I ae known have I that say only can I fry, ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•»♦♦♦♦ cnie i a ar neec t believe to inference fair a it consider I . Y M R E D I X A T hte lnlce slnn a trout eat saltnon landlocked whether o h Eio o te an Wods: ood W Maine the of Editor the To ote dtro te an Woods: W Maine the of Editor the To ble to meet the demand t f those who want want who t those f demand the meet to ble I shall be prepared after October 1, to take take to 1, October after prepared be shall I hy o Mn gie sy hy have they say guides Many do. they amn ae en agt on Caught Been Have Salmon en hm C C Garland. C. C. them.seen TAXIDERMIST. Trout flezzo the only ai ai only the flezzo Trout TAXIDERMIST. n nwr o or usin I must I question, your to answer In h Sloia fml big preda­ being family Salmonidae The ocse, Mass. Worcester, rwr Me. Brewer, fry? trout eat salmon landlocked Do uig h ps esn hr ws con­ was there season past the During s d o o eev hi pcmn bfr Christmas. before specimens their receive Superior work on Game Heads, Heads, Game on work Superior hldlha Pa. Philadelphia, P TME S S ES | S SUPPLI S. IE L P P U S ’S N E M S T R O P S | S. IE L P P SU ’S EN RTSM SPO n nwr o or usin s to as question your to answer In a nt n uhrt, u believe but authority, an not am I 0gan “Iflil' i euvln t 3 ris & Smokeless . R & . L grains 30 to equivalent is Infallible'’ “ grains 20 2 ris nalbe s qiaet o 7gan &R. Smokeless . & R . L grains 37 to equivalent is Infallible” “ grains 22 , T O O H S E T A T S A I N I G R I V 26 . s r e d w o P 0 44 4 44 4 4 44 44 44 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 30 S 4 5 4 44 44 “ 44 45 “ “ “ Smokeless . & R . L grains 42 to equivalent is “ 2S Infallible” “ grains 26 ln & Rand Smokeless Powder e d w o P s s e l e k o m S d n a R & flin a L esoeg Me. Debsconeag, DERMI . S T IS M R E ID X A T J. uds ae en Them. Seen HaveGuides

W ADTOA VICTORIES. ADDITIONAL TWO E. HEYWOOD. D O O W Y E H . E . D n u g t o h S ” e l b i l l a f n I “ w e N f o s d a o L e v i t a r a p m o C ., O C R E D W O P D N A R & N I L F A L oe Mn n Guides. and Men Hotel . W ru I Or Lakes? Our In Trout o d l a ♦ . y t i C k r o Y w e N , t e e r t S r a d e C 9 9 . . EWO, agly 3Ie. HEYWOOD, Rangeley, E. D. mog h rpis ae to made replies the ong Am : g n i w o l l o f e h t s n i W e m i T s ’ k e e W © n O n I Mr E . C. Griffith was winner of the Grand American American Grand the of winner was Griffith C. . E Mr ol Sy Yes. Say Would adcp t oh ie id ad agt fr 1901. for targets and birds live both at Handicap IS Trout. mall ” . e l b i l l a f n i “ . R & . L e s U , r e n n i W a e B N Chance. h s a mon. , M Haines Landing, Me. HainesLanding, ne in a . S D A O L E C U A G 2 1 O CAUGE LOADS. S D A O L E G U A C IO . S D A O L E G U A G 6 ( W etme, , ad , 91 Rcmn, a. V Richmond, 1901, 4, and 3 2, September, 44 4

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f oe ad ap detsn. t is and It up make mechanical fine advertising. for noted camp and hotel of or hunting they like to read about them. about read to like they hunting or ain ocrigsotmns resorts, sportsmen’s concerning mation in­ the is paper the of feature mendable M n Ms sotmn ht vst ht re­ that visit that, sportsmen Most wom­ and en. sportsmen for practi­ information and cal interesting with week every omto bra, hrb fe infor­ free whereby bureau, formation unse; lo ul atclr about particulars full also is regions furnished; bordering and Maine in board emd t sfe fo ohr ih The fish. ideal fish. the is other trout from suffer to made be t slni hl-oe rnig A com­ A printing. half-tone splendid its uft o fsig n hnig wa to what hunting, and fishing for outfit W ra Rnee rgo i rpeet the represents the of it gate region the at Rangeley Situated great borders the state. the of beyond circulation large a gion become subscribers to the the to subscribers become gion oes ap, umr eot ad farm and resorts summer camps, hotels neet o fs a gm, n teems and game, d a fish of interests uas f oes cms fr boarding cir­ farm camps, you; hotels, of with culars carry to what and wear ae i Nrhr Mie Atog a Although sit­ resorts Maine. Northern in and uated hotels of interests the als gie t Mie od ad wat­ and woods Maine to guides tables, eky ae o lcl motne i has it importance, local of paper weekly oss rira ad taba time­ steamboat and railroad houses, r, l frihd re—Pitr’ Ink. Printers’ free.— furnished all ers, Bakt, s vlat xoet of expouent valiant J. a is by published Brackett, . W Me., Phillips, graph,) o h Eio o te an Woods: W Maine the of Editor the Till To Loosed be Not Should Fry o h Eio o te an Woods: W Maine the of Editor the To huh i ws l a itk i turning in mistake a all was it thought amn r. uig rcn week’s recent a landlocked During eating soon trout as fry. the salmon most almost am of think I should I with, that is judge familiar (Onawa) may I lake experience if the but from and point, this on knowledge limited my that oods: W Maine the of Editor the To judgment in the matter. F. O. Walker. O. F. matter. the in judgment o h Eio f h Mie oods: W Maine the of Editor the To ah te. er O Stanley. O. Henry other. each ru fy os we te wr nt largo not were they when loose fry trout o dd se n o te tes bt lots but others, the salmon, of any see one I take did nor not did I there fishing f ru, n Oaa sa edn salmon leading a is Onawa and trout, of ru t a eti etn, ry upon elswhere. prey or extent, beds certain a spawning to Trout the on ae Wlim Cooper. William lake. n mr ta te ru tesle. 1 themselves. trout the than more any o h Eio f h Mie Woods: Maine the of Editor the To nuh o ok u o tesle, and themselves, for out look to enough ae ee se ay in o i either it of signs any seen never have a ta I o o eiv ta te do they that believe not do I that say d amn o a tot fry. trout eat do salmon ed s: Wood Maine the of or Edi the To ey aeu wthn ti i m best my is this watching careful very ih o pe uo bok ru, will l interfere trout, brook salmon upon prey or with, landlocked whether Would Sooner Think That Trout Trout That Think Sooner Would o a ta i m oiin landlocked opinion my in that say to until fed and kept be could they if that u f vr 2 wud ie o o good a bo to live would 20 every of out he tms ya o 1 er,ad after and years, 21 for year a times three amn o a tot r ad ru eat trout and fry trout eat do salmon ih I ae en o h lk to or two lake the to been have I fish. amn r. l fs ae cannibals. are fish pickerel. are and bass All black destructive the and voracious most The fry. salmon hy ee oro fv ice ln, 19 long, inches five or four were they *4 4 eao Fy hnsTe Do. They Thinks Frye Senator ne in a ds o o

Able to Care For Themselves. For Care to Able M I that years several for said have I ee had f cs. . . Dowst. F. H. case. a of heard Never ufr Fls Me. Falls, Rumford ifed Me. Dixfield Me. Calais, n ead oti qeto, my sav may I question, this to regard In Me. Falls, Rumford lgtf, Me. Flagstaff, landlock­ opinion my in that say ill W Me. Milo, me permit iEquiry, your to answer In n ead o or usin s to as question your to regard In Me. Lewiston, ^.O Has Seen No Evidence of It. of Evidence No Seen Has ne in a n i OiinTe Do. They Opinion His In W , o we te cn g fishing go t can’ they when for Never Heard o f It. f o Heard Never

oods W 44 4

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carries an unusual amount unusual an carries

44 frel te Phono­ the (formerly 44 4

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n Revol adPi l. o t is and P r e lv o v e R , e l f i R in . r o i r e p u S y l b a r u s a e m m I e r a y e h T a scrd n o te iet moose finest the of one secured has Ideal The Excelled. Has Tliat Ammunition qirl pce wih ee eety re­ recently were red which species the squirrel of squirrels albino pure two are ^ y t i r a l u p o P d e n i a t t a s a H H c i H W ed se i ti iiiy eety He recently. vicinity this in seen heads tag a i my em te arvd at arrived they seem, may it as strange Hunter While Out Clears Deer ruh M. atel et i tiophy his West left the Hartwell on Mr. lske brauch. Third to been had hra ad n fo Ptsil, but Pittsfield, from from one came and One Sherman Milo. in tax­ rooms idermy Cooper’s William at received cently eety ht e il o fre. Mr. little a for and forget. early bright started not Noble will morning he that one recently anexperience had Noble, hr itnefo te ilg h saw he village a the only from distance short road cross a on when and sport, with William Cooper tor mounting. tor Cooper William with rge ad o 1 ae o h ground. the the pulled to He came 1 No. and trigger them. had of two he the to thought right a by excited, least the field in not that in breakfast eating week. same the Cooper’s Mr. hs er ol o cm ak ocl his call to back come not would deer this ak o hr h ls sw o 2 aid 2 No. saw last he where to back h hne loe t se hr N. 3 No. where see secure to two had he looked that hunter Thinking the the to even low, dust. brought was 2 No. that ie oad aey h tigr a pul­ was trigger good the safety toward making were time two other the While wayside and our worthy friend, although friend, deer worthy our and three wayside were there Now game. the companions away our friend then turned then friend our away companions had gone. Having satisfied himself that himself satisfied Having gone. had i ae T hs soihet o 2 No. astonishment his To game. his e aan n M. ol fes certain feels Noble Mr. and again led er tl hd he go lg, u he but legs, deer The the good off. three had again still started deer as and drawn feet his for to was sprang dead, quite knife the not lying, was 1 No. erh ee or utr et o where to fruitless a went After hunter our here, consolation. search as blood sion and had not even left left even not had permis­ and asking sion without dissapeared had ih nf i hn ws ed t dress to ready was hand in knife with edd l te es e a t ke be­ keep to had he legs the all needed yond the rea< h of that knife. Mr. Noble Mr. knife. that rea< of the h yond lot rse ta de mn times. many deer that grasped almost . T O H S S L E R R I U Q S O N I B L A mn te uiste o te season the of curiosities the Among n o Ml’ pplr abr, . B. C. barbers, popular Milo’s of One V E Hrwl o Poiec, . I„ R. Providence, of Hartwell VV. E. . S IE L P P U S ’S N E M S T R O P S [Special Correspondence to the Powder okeless i=Sm Sem s g’ in K ’ Sportsmen's Stiow Wednesday, March g n i t n u H d n a g n i t o o h S t e g r a T r o F n d i a nC h a d m i a p nG s . o o d s ,T e n t sCameras, , C a b ij o n l f s G a o n o d dSP s p o , r o t r ­ tWishing s m e nTaxidermy, 's S u Tackle, pF p o l w i e d s eA , r m a m n d uS S n o h it n o s i t o ,R , n i , f l e s ,S R a e m vAn o e l v i e m r s a , lGa sB , o m a e t s , L a u n c h eR s , a C i l a r o nR a o e d e van s s oHo l d vF t e e l l r y s C C o a m s t p i n e t gG i , t, i u o i n d sC e , s a ,W m o p oOSportsmen’s d u s t m f i e t , na , n d Camps, he . O o 3 3 NEWYORK CITYP. O. Box1353. S p a c er e n t a l s$1 , . 0pe 0 rs q u a r efo o t ,e x c e p to nfl o o r B i r d s a n d G a m e F i s h e s , . o i h O , i t a n n i c n i C , . O C E G D I R T R A C S R E T E P E H T a b l eH o u s e s , EXHIBITS. a n d M a r i n eF M i s o h t o ifrom n r g s , HootingS e and c t i o n s , Trappers, A d d r e s s , J . A .H .D R E S S E I - , G c n ’l M a n a g e r , N o fA m p h i t h e a t r ew , h e r es p a ci» ere s e r v e dfo r Plays Game of Rubber. of Game Plays ational Eastern Department CHAMBERS80 YORK,H. T. STManager. NEWKeller, , B o a t s , L a u n c h e s a n dM a r i n eM o t o r s , U n d e r t h e A u s p ic e s a n d M a n a g e m e n t o f M A D I S O NSQ U A R EO A R D E N , EIGHTH ANNUAL a$2 t . 0p 0 esq r u a rfo e o t . AN LA P M A IN E WOODS, N O VEM B ER 8, 8, ER B VEM O N WOODS, E IN A M M S 3 2 0B R O A D W A Y , ( S u n d a y * E x c e p t e d .) TED TATESCARTRI CO., E G ID R T R A C S E T A ST D E IT N U N(W von CITV. von A N(W 5 ilo portsmen th,to Wednesday, March H T I W D E D A O L j N E RNC rao« CE TRAN EN IN JjA M , n o i t i n u m m a odd ih . . . . With Loaded sPreto o h Shotgun.the Isfor Perfection KING’ SMOKELESS S POWDER e s u a c e b b ' s ., IS A o.4 1901. Nov.*4, ssociation M S. . A . S . U , . S S A M , L L E W O L aink a H BRAND N A R B THE 19 W rp of drop th, oods , y b d e r u t c a f u n a M .]

madisor : egtigde. ic h is o te hunt­ the of first Sincethe getting deer. be ucs,saigta o hi kolde it locality.—Malden(Mass.) Mirror. knowledge their success,to staring that in Rangor, who, Me., of ebrated taxidermists ukwihn 25 ons M Stevens’s Mr ban­ pounds. Informed1dmguide the he carried that 225 weighing buck 300 pounds, dressed itshorns,andon points os. oeo hs er ee ey large very ones. were Some thesedeer of one moose. and deer tenseason ing dressedIhave to seems Everybody invicinity. game this the to Maine [SpecialWoods.] correspondence a h ags edee ae ot f this of out his largesttaken was ihe ever head on Stevens Mr. aletter, complimented e o sotn te ags de ever The deer region. largest Stevens, Rangeley is Mr.by shot the doe, large the of head the of outbrought shooting for ner 400 weighing one deer, twelve having thehead, abeautiful with pounds, two of shot owr.er camp, Stevens, that Mr. allows. the law all each, bucks two secured party the sport,and Me.,son mostexcellent Lakes, had from Richard­ Mr. of Vale, C. P. Vive camp, Stevens’s Stevens returned H. r< who have Melrose, cently Frank and city, this ding of a fNwYr namoehn. h sec­ The hunt.amoose on New of York man cr euly ucsfl ec sotn a party shoet'ng each the of successful, members equally vcere other The points. rsig20pud ah u u os hunt bucks, dressing fine 200 very butourmoos each, pounds two day outsecured ond we e ant tt hw og e pursued he long how state cannot He en one b .L rsy&C. te cel S. by the mountedbeing L.Crosby & Co., znd the other weighed 225 pounds with eight eight 225weighed other znd the with pounds ascuet,kle w iede recently. deer Massachusetts, nice two killed man receiving a very bad fall. We at once once at We civilization. started for fall. bad a very receiving man Jar­ Mr. quickly, very broughtwas close a to white deer a few weeks since. deer weeks a white few h sipr bat bt t at el o the to fell last at but beast, slippery the tl hd ie nuh o hm i nose. his thumb to enough life deer had The still exhaustion. sheer from ground ternoon. nice fox last week. fox nice huhteewr i ugu n r Lam­ Mr. up ontherehung though weresix few a excepting Milo, all afternon That bert’s Hotel, Friday,1. Nov.bert’s camp. of search in deer. dead went leave, not could who are boarding at Mr.boardingWhittier’s. at are John village. goingthe to whil- ess .P tvn ad atr . Med. F. Walter Messrs. and C.P.Stevens ett qaeonwt M. P Jar­ P. R Mr. went Squaretownwith I to large for month October agreat has been Mrs. Alice McKay of The Fork*, Me , shot a shot Me,Fork*,The Mrs. of McKay Alice from gentleman Geo.W.a Spaulding, with Joe Burgess killed five partridges in on e af af BurgessJoe on ine five partridges killed a ikradEde ht ec gt a got each White EddieRicker and Ray f o erse ob lnybthr o e, al­ get, to hard but Deerplenty seembe to Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson and friend friend and Patterson Mr.and James Mrs. Adams’s R. J. at Millardis up Raymond letWieso e atigsoe day one partridges Albert Whiteafew shot SUPPLI S. IE L P P U S S ’ N E M S T R O P S nlr Wt Tev Points. Twelve With Antlers Hunting Around Carat Around link. Hunting

F O aye

y t i r o i r e p u s

nts Notes. Enstis o the Won The MatchesRevolver ContestsSeaat 1901. Girt, TheGrand Military IndoorChampionship U. S. o 1900.for at Sea1900,Girtj and fAeia r Made ere W America of manygreat other Contests. pt-ae Ammunition.Up-to-Date CABATUNK,Nov. 5, 1901. hoig Records Shooting Ammunition. h Great The -•MSNSM*- W ith This ith W 1901

.

h edr hn at pe p H had He up. cpme Natt when leader the h hlis&Rnee alod r a fol­ as are Rangeley&railroad Phillips the ttetakad a aigrpd an on gains wasand rapid making track the ot Game Shipments on the Phillips Phillips the on Shipments Game and gave the race to the hunter.the race to the gave and •‘go” to word he the loudly Carlird very give uhmr thm eeta nohr parts onhereother thanhome more at much The Bg ae eto of Section Game Big e h rT first, and had a lead of about 15 feet before before 15 feet first, about leadaandhad of ihhspw S h sn aohr bullet another feet sent brought his off him bear which him tbe he after So at dasheshis paw. with desperate Carlmaking and the over rushed unexpectedly asbear the lows : the bear closed in onit.in theclosed bear in which pole, The thebear. of satisfaction elo ih nhmadws ecig p at up reaching wasinhim fight and of deal hada good close bearthe still him, for evensuit to was too alittle It getting race. thesee |to over athim, sohill hehurried the of brow II II ud wo s 2 er o g ad tl in guide still and age of Florida years 72 is who a the guide from received letter recently following Boston of agent .L htob aehl, 2 deer 2bucks 11 doe, buck M. Haverhill, Whitcomb, L. Traiser. Richard Boston, Boston.Robinson, W. A. it took man the but both, by soughtafter eagerly was tree, was thisarace convenient the to muchparticularnocare, with carded the hispartner the inwas race, that disof speed stopping in anduse wasput tononing, Natt. h business. the 1doe W.S.Mygrant, Brooklyn, at least to get even with his forerunner, forerunner, his sturdy the with was with sosince do he to unable even leastat toget strove bear asthe while strenuously keep, to aladNt ee n poie ie o a of sides opposite Carl on andNatt were at itandlisten do it, to will who anyone fore ie n ay mut f xieet Mr. excitement. of amount any and time Camps, been ondaysa at few Elmspending Ridge have guide, as CarrNatt Rangeley of Mr.H.GuideBlanchard, Agent, 1 deer 1doe Phillips,ConyHoyt, R.S.Portia'd, Hubbard, owrswr asd u h ae ea in with began Nowerepassed, butwords race the stakes race thattheas was one beaten with him, a run in to greatshapewantsand him upon so downparty,Mr. Bear bears lo n ta,te er ae vr the over made bear and steam, out the blood breathing and the ridge, onthat side of the Not1 himliking in accorded he reception lung. him Natt wounded bear,andsawfireda hook. own his on eachridge, hunting hearers. their by at beingsworn theof risk a be­ shot story They swearthe to following guide bear. their tamesport s'nce little cent and cent deer. harmless otscrdabc ad de ad Mr. and doe, Craginshot abuck. good a and bucka Hoyt secured fine very a Theyreport Kt river. nnebago ans ihu pre. al a a fairlv a endeavor* d had strenuously Carlhe which lead good parley. earnest without the In was he since doing what Carl was ig oweeCr, goat f ht had what of Carl,where ignorantridge to apnd a nte oku fr h inno­ the for lookout washappened, theon hykle iebc. n o te gentle­ the deer. of One for afine buck. killed They drive took a who ongentlemen out two the day it I put guides themy next of on one the badge. much for very you thank Leader Gives W7ord Gives Score Leader First on e,wohs en or ags n Maine, in badges your seen haswho men, oefinsi h ot o oe ee and here come inthe to north friends some have some fun next month. Hoping good good Hoping us.of month. both to luck next somefun have wrote he that herethe sport with so elated a upie oseoedw ee H was He washere. surpriseddown seeto one Bear and Hunter Climb the Pole Pole the Climb Hunter and Bear G Recent shipments of game tin the line of of line the game shipments tinof Recent sufficientbe Itmay wastothesay that bear ic alsrfeitree wt hs run­ his with Carl’sSince rifle interfered u hytiknwta hoigde i a is deer But that now thinkshooting they tdd’ aeaydfeec t li bear llie to any difference make It didn’t D ess oyHy ad al rgn with Cragin, Carl Messrs. and ConyHoyt r H. lnhr, h Mie Guides’ Maine the Blanchard, . H Mr. ulf n Scn re oCth Up. Catch to Tries Second and ear TL N j TL ANDCAMPS M A C D N .jH SA S P M OTEL A AND C OTELS etr rm lrd Guide. Florida From Letter aio, er Bak er Prrde oodcock, W Partridge, Bear, Black Deer, Caribou, t te a n h Lead. the ManIn W the ith RD EDRO, ak n Maine. M an, Jackm - HENDERSON, FRED Boston, Mass,U. S. A. H S Rnee Kailroad. Rangeley & ammock A NE X C IT IN GR A C E . ir : or fOt 2s rcie. I received. 21st Oct. Yoursof : H or ey truly, Yours very ng f n ne - s d o o W e in a M e h t in d n u fo g in h t y r e v E otel SIP3 For free Circular, Circular, free SIP3 For , L Oct.30,1901. evy C.B. PCA NOTICE. SPECIAL

* J Co., Co., NGATE T A G IN W F la 1902 ., ) ] hw opens Wednesday morning, Show March j

* o se i o rn i down. him did bring he to fit but see not now, ready is deer the ready; ad et hog. t em ta Mr. that seems It Port­ through. of went Locke land Joseph Hon. which ence u i acne n so tcee the> tuckered soon and canoe a in out Everett and Patten Stanley Gould, John u i ot fte game. the of out him put ht e s on atr hn e gets he Seboomock when near after going is he that says, he deer, a has poor made conditions weather other and tr ae okn fr pue u and, gum spruce for looking lake ster et i cmlmns fe te moose, the after f o compliments his piece sent gamy very a saw coming and around something heard he road, tote ig n h lk ad w o te put them of morn­ two and the lake the in Inming Hammond’s. at cottage use wt aohr ic o la that lead too of piece another with pursuer proved finally a that played tag of game they which around tree, a for hn hy i gm. r Chadbourne' Mr. game. did they than that party a of two were Robertson A. nietly ay ae ht ih ap­ might that game any incidentally, ae fe hm n h da rn He H looked run. dead He the on rush. him after game a with him after n oe f h pry a de swim­ deer a saw party the of one ing i tr a big t n tge his took tagged Locke and Mr. it” “ being at turn his moose. the for much utn ad hy on mr pleasure Snow more life. found they and hunting woods enjoying been as l to correspondence [Special nml Ohr cm t hl ad * and help to came Others animal. Pierce’s Mr. at night the spent recently er A h ws on dw a old an down going was he As pear. o uh t a, n md hs et time best his made and was, it such for ok ws n h nihoho o Lob­ of neighborhood the in was Locke h ly n h bah Te e said men The where beach. shore the on lay the she to towed was she and atr wt Gog on o Portland, of Young George with Patter, hy a nt h cuae o il e and released. her was kill she to courage the not had they head deer’s the over slipped was noose at Bigelow when the train arrives, and who, who, and arrives, when thetrainBigelow at out four fine deer from Eustis fine from deer lastout four week. Eustis. Eustis Nov. up5. to ag uk here. large buck bucks at Eustis a few days ago. Eustisat bucks days a few place for moose,” says Andrew Douglass of of Douglass Andrew says moose,” for place with his genial ways and ready to assisttoandgenial hisready ways with man­ fine team and coaches and is always on deck on deck always andfine iscoaches team and Hunter and Moose Play Ta^ Ta^ Play Moose and Hunter old, shot a fine buck deer today. This fellow 16had fellow 200 This weigh andwould points pounds. deer today. a shotfine buck old, od fEsi,aot we ao ht a. shot ago week aEustis, of about Moody aeyufo ieo oSrto ad Eus­ and Strattonto Bigelow from you take i n ihcmotto M.Fset a a- has Mr.Fassett too. withcomfort and tis ner makes one like him from the start.the from him like makes one ner Fassett, who drives the stage himself, can can himself, stage the drives Fassett,who * j * j Addr<»«g| Addr<»«g| The Game Section of of Section Game The Massachuseets andIHollandFrost of carried More than 60 deer have been shipped from from shipped More60than been deer have hs ihrso e okso w large? Chas. shotNew two RichardsYork of “ Blakesiee, 16 miles from Eustis, is a good good 16 Blakesiee, a “ Eustis, miles from is Another boy 12 years old, Master Ralpti Ralpti Master old, years 12 boy Another Pierce, F. J. of consisting party A Lester Sylvester of Eustis, a boy 14 years years 14 boy a Eustis, Sylvester of Lester er Trioy niie. o re cir­ free For unlimited. Territory near. shooting bird and deer of is plenty There cular, address, cular, r Cabun tls f n experi­ an of tells Chadbourne Mr. . G Prof. and Chadbourne J. S. Hon. The proprietor of the stage line, Mr. Geo. Geo. Mr. line, stage the of The proprietor [Special Correspondence Moose hunters make headqarters here. here. headqarters Moosemake hunters OE DE ASHORE. DEER TOWED i Bc ht t Eustis.. at Shot Buck Bi^ CHARLES E. WILSON, n^osehead, He. n^osehead, WILSON,E.CHARLES A sta u g u rud Tree. a Around . E N I A M D A E H E S O O M ------, M o the to EUSTIS, N ov 6, 1901. 6, ov N EUSTIS, e , N ., M M 5 ov aine aine h a tn o'clock-. ten atth, * J * j 2 1901. 2, .

W W oods oods 3 .]

,

j

4 MAINE WOODS, NOVEMBER 8, 1901

ment, but a costly one for Mr. North, The Boston Sportsmen’s Show. TRANSPORTATION AN OLD TIME MOOSE HUNT. SAYS HE T RIPPED THE DEER. for by the time he gets the moose home MAINE WOODS. it will have cost him in the neighbor­ The third biennial Boston Sports­ hood of $300, exclusive of the cost of TIME - TABLE. Back Was Snowed While Trying Warden Neal Seized the First men’s show will open at Mechanics’ his trip to Maine and camp expense. building, Huntington avenue, Boston, Published W eekly at Phillips, fie to Navigate Snowshoes. Moose of the Season. William Haywood, a professional ball player of Brooklyn and an enthusiastic on Feb. 19, 1902, and will probably con­ SANDY RIVER R. R. sportsman, was in Bangor Saturday on tinue for three weeks. The manage­ Monday, Oct. 14, 1901. Novice Had a Good Fright Before Buck Turned Somersault In Road his way home from a hunting trip in ment of this exhibition, while gratified . New s of the North Jlaine W oods He Killed the Moose. the vicinity of Franklin on the Wash at the success of the first and second j and Ran Away. ington County r a i l r o a d . lie was a bit Tr’n l Tr’n3 Tr’n B and Country. shows, does not hesitate to promise that j North. A. M. P. M. P. M. [Special correspondence to the M a in e W o o d s.] unfortunate in the matter of big game this year, not getting a deer, but he se­ the third exhibition will eclipse the '; T o g u s, N ov. 4, 1901. Deer Carried a Man Through the cured all the partridges that he wanted. former ones in many ways. Profiting j Farmington...... lv 1 1 00 12 10 4 40 Advance Subscription Rates. Some of the adventures of Mr. H. L. He saw a number of deer, but was not Woods and Tore Clothing. by the experience of the first and second So. Strong,...... One Year,...... ? 10P Hackett have heretofore been related, able to get close enough to bring one Six M onths,...... 50 [Special correspondence to the MAINE WOODS.] down. Last year in the same place exhibitions, there will be some radical Strong...... jar P SI. but as there are many people who are ! lv 12 05 12 42 SThree Months...... 25 Haywood got two deer, a doe and a changes and many new attractions. 5 10 interested in moose hunting, I will give B a n g o r , Nov. 5, 1901. Phillips,...... Single Copies,...... 3c buck. The management will make an earnest 12 30 1 00 5 30 Subscription price when not paid within a brief account of his first experience That man Dana Brown is back from He got his deer legally enough in effort to give a complete exhibition of three months, $1.50 a year. with the monarch of the Maine forests. Danforth and, as usual, has a wonderful Maine, but when he got home he lan up the various articles used by sportsmen, Tr’n2 Tr’n4 Tr’n 6 “ During the Civil war,” said Mr. story of the woods to tell. He failed to against a law there which made it South. A. SI. a. m. P. M. illegal for him to have them in posses­ through the manufacturers, attractively Credit for remittance on subscriptions is Hackett, “ I enlisted in the 4th Maine get a deer on this trip but his fail­ Klven on yellow slip on paper. If this is not sion and it cost him $50 to settle the arranged, and in charge of some repre­ infantry, and after I returned from the ure was not due to any scarcity of game Phillips,...... lv 7 30 8 30 1 30 eorrect notify the Maine Woods. We do not matter up. sentative of each concern fully acquaint­ mail receipts. or inability to shoot one, for according south, I went to Aroostook and engaged On Friday the S. L. Crosby & Co. re­ Strong,...... lv 7 50 9 10 1 50 The Maine Woods is glad to receive com­ ed with the details of the manufacture in the lumber business. My brother, to his story, it was much too early in the ceived 33 deer heads, six moose heads, a munications from its readers upon topics of whole moose, three foxes and a dozen and use of the goods. Sportsmen look­ So. Strong,...... nubile interest, but the name of the author Charles L. Hackett, who lived at season for him to slay a big fellow in or­ must in all instances accompany thecommun- or more partridges to be mounted. ing for the latest improvements in fire Farmington,...... 8 20 10 00 ication, not necessarily for publication, but Patter, was a lumber dealer and I der to keep in any length of time and, 2 20 The coon hunting down in Bucksport arms or ammunition, new or improved as a guarantee of good faith. worked for him. We built our camps anyway, he only took the trip for the and Orland has been fine this fall and The Maine Woods does not hold itself re- articles for the different departments of WESTON LEWIS Pres. F. N. BEAL, 8 upt". •ponsible for, nor does it necessarily endorse on the east branch of Sebois river. My purpose of accommodating a friend and Bangor sportsmen have been making frequent trips down that way after the sport, with information in reference the views of its correspondents. brother explored a good deal and one he saw to it that the friend got his deer. When ordering the address of your paper black fellows and few of them have thereto, are not likely to be disappoint­ Changed, please.give the old as well as new day while hunting for timber, he dis­ This is the way he accomplished it: Time-Table. come home empty handed. ed. It is understood that the goods ex­ address. covered a moose yard where a bull Dava and Irvin Thompson, one of the Fish Commission Car No. 5 of the U. Remember that the publisher must be S. commission has begun its fall worn hibited will not be on sale, and any PHILLIPS & RANGELEY R. R. notified by letter when a subscriber wishes moose had taken up his headquarters. drug compounders at the East Side The only all-rail route to Rangeley Lake. his paper stopped. All arrearages must be in Maine and for the next few weeks sportsman desiring to purchase will be It was pretty well along in the winter, Pharmacy, were together and Thomp­ The quickest and easiest route to the Dead! paid. will be constantly on the move taking referred to the local representative. River Region via Dead River Station. Stage The price of $1.00 per year for the Maine but there was no law in those days to son had never had any great luck in the young salmon, togue and trout from the connection with every through train for Woods applies only to subscriptions paid in ad­ Such an arrangement cannot but be sat­ Stratton, Eustis and all points inland. vance. All arrearages must be paid at the rate prevent us from killing a moose, espe­ woods, until he went with Brown. On hatchery at Craig brook and that at isfactory to the sportsman. la former On and after Oct. i4, 1901, trams on the Phil­ of $1.50 a year. Do not expect any deviation cially if we happened to be rather hard Thursday they were hunting and as Greene lake to the different waters of lips & Raugeley railroad will run as follows- from this rule. northern and eastern Maine. exhibitions local dealers largely made until further notice: J. W. BRACKETT, Publisher. up for fresh meat. One pleasant morn­ they had got to be back on Friday they The game shipments over the eastern the exhibitions, and the investigating EAST. A M P MT ing several of us working men put our made up their minds that a deer must division of the Maine Central this sea­ sportsman was unable to secure infor­ Phillips, Lv J . , 7.45 5.30 heads together and concluded to go out fall that day. One was all that Mr. son to date, show a considerable in­ •Madrid, . . . 8.05 6.45 crease over those of the same time last mation on particular products. •Reed’s Mill, . 8.15 5.65 The Edition of Maine Woods and get that moose. So we took snow- Thompson wanted and that was all they •Sanders’ Mill, . . 8.30 6.05 season. The main floor of the show will b8 de­ shoes and rifles and started for the tried to get. Redington Mills, . . ja r This Week is 4,080. voted to exhibitions of live game ani­ l de 900 6.30 yard. There were six of us in the The two were walking down an old •Log Track No. 2, . 9.20 6.40 mals, fish and entertainments of special Dead River, . . . crowd, but when we came near to the lumber road when to Dana’ s trained 9.40 6.50 scene of operations one of the men TRADE NOTES. interest to sportsmen. In additiou to Rangeley, ar . . 10.30 7.05 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1901. ears there came the sound of an ap­ the display of domestic game, we are in­ WEST. A SI P M said, ‘Hiram is a green hand at this formed that collectors are cow engaged moose business, at least he has never proaching deer. Hastily they stepped Rangeley, Lv . . 11.30 2.00 The annual tournament of the Raleigh in securing game birds in different parts Dead River, . 11.42 2.15 In another column we print replies to yet killed a moose, so we ought to let into the woods and waited. It was only ♦Log Track No. 2, . 11.54 2.30 Gun club was held at Raleigh, N. C., of the world. The foreign game birds 1 ar our inquiry as to whether landlocked him have the first shot.’ a moment or two before the animal ap­ shown will be such as are likely to Redington Mtlls, . . P SI Oct. 22nd to 25<"b, and was a great suc­ • | de 12 05 2.45 salmon eat trout fry. Some of the re­ “ This was agreed to. Now I will peared, a handsome “ spike horn” and thrive successfully, if introduced iuto •Sanders’ Mill, . . 12.23 3.15 mention that close to the yard there cess. Although the attendance was not the United States; therefore, sportsmen •Reed’s Mill, . . . 12.30 3.30 plies give positive evidence that they Thompson had the buck fever so that he •Madrid,...... 12 35 3.40 happened to be an opening where most quite as large as had been anticipated, intending to attempt the propagation of Phillips, ar . . . do, while others have not seen evidence of the timber had formerly been cut couldn’ t shoot. But Brown had been 12 50 4.00 a goodly number of some of the best new game birds will be given an oppor­ ♦Trains stop on signal or notice to con- of this. We certainly have no better down, though a few scattering trees there before and knew what to do. tunity to judge the merits of foreign ductor. shots in the county were present. Mr. authorities upon fish than Senator Wm, were left standing, and a good view He spiang into the road and threw his game birds from the live specimens Fletch er Pope, Gen. Man’g'r. H. H. Field, G. P. & T. A. P. Frye and Commissioner II. O. Stan­ could be obtained of the moose yard. right foot in front of the deer, tripping J. C. Carrier of Asheville, N. C , won shown. A. L. Robertson, Superintendent. As near as I can remember, the snow at it, so that before it could regain its feet high average with 40 grains of Lafiin & ley. Then others state that each species that time was about six feet deep, but; The fish exhibit at this exposition and run, Thompson had sent the bullet Rand Smokeless, carrying off with him will undoubtedly be the finest ever is cannibalistic, eating its own fry. there was a hard crust on top. The into the heart finishing its career then a great many prizes as well as consider­ night before that, there had fallen near­ shown in the United States. In addi­ There is no doubt but that in times past and there. able cash. tion to the specimens of the American FRANKLIN £ MEGANTIC RY. the fry have been liberated too soon. ly a foot of light, dry snow which both­ That’s Brown’ s story, I haven’t heard The members of the club attributed Shortest and easiest route to Eustis and Dead ered me some, but I went out into the game fish, will be a very large display They ought to be kept until they can the facts of it from the guides. their success largely , to the fact that of fish from the tropics. Already the River region. opening to a place where the boys told Work on the new fish hatchery that they were all using L. & R. Smokeless better care for themselves and the fish me to stand, and then the rest of the management has imported, at great ex­ the state is erecting at Moosehead is Mr. L. D. Thomas, one of Lafiin & pense and no end of trouble, a large lot and game department of the state has crowd went back into the bushes, and progressing finely and if no now unfor- Rand’s representatives was present, and In Effect October 14, 1901. one of them blew on a birch bark horn from Bermuda, and it is safe to say that done well of late, liberating only fed seen delays arise, the building will be managed the tournament. The mem­ they are the most beautiful specimens in order to call the moose. But while I SOUTH. A M P M P M fish. completed on time. Warden Charles C. bers of the club presented Mr. Thomas of fish ever seen in the United States. Bigelow, lv was waddling around in the opening, Nichols of Foxcruft is in charge of the with a handsome bon bon dish, as a 11 00 t2 40 6 50 trying to learn the first rudiments of A great many obstacles were in the way Carrabassett, 11 20 3 10 7 10 work and is well fitted for the job. special expression of their appreciation of securing these fish, but their capture 11 50 4 CO 7 40 The hustle and push of a town is not snowshoe navigation, I attracted the at­ On Saturday Warden Neal seized the Kingfleld, 6 A M AM P 51 of his services. and importation was made possible by 7 06 shown entirely by the amount of news tention of the bull moose, and he started first moose of the season. It was not a ( lv t7 10 12 50 for me as fast as he could go. To say the work of Prof. Charles L. Bristol, of *N. Freeman, lv 7 05 12 55 given in connection with it, but by the large one, weighing less than 600 New York university, who, after much Salem, 7 20 7 40 1 10 that I was scared would be only a mild pounds. It was being shipped to a A Word About the Marlin. *W. Freeman, iv 7 35 1 25 activity and alertness of its business expression, but in my excitement I did painstaking labor, secured a plant at Strong, ar 7 45 9 05 1 40 market firm in Boston and the shipper Bermuda, where the captured fish were men. Where little advertising is done perhaps the worst thing that I could During the past three years I have NORTH. A SI A SI P M was an up river guide. Just what ac­ held, and later transported. Through Strong, lv you may look out for a dull town. have done, that is, I started to walk tion will be taken in the case is not of been a subscriber to one of your es­ 8 15 flO 00 6 15 backwards in the snow. In a moment the courtesy of the superintendent of *W. Freeman, lv 8 25 5 25 course now kLown. It is very evident teemed contemporaries —a sportsman’s small parks, Col. James E. Jones, these Salem, 8 40 10 35 5 40 my snowshoes got tangled up in the •No. Freeman, lv that he misunderstood the law, for he magazine published in your city—and fish were allowed to be received by 8 50 5 50 soft snow and threw me over on my had bought a special license, paying the (ar 9 00 11 30 6 00 Deer Hunters Spend Night In back, and I was not only covered with could not i elp bnt notice during that Supt. L. B. Spencer, of the New York Kingfleld, P SI required fee of $5 for it, evidently sup aquarium, and placed in charge of W. I. (lv 9 15 12 30 6 00 Fruitless Watching. the snow but some of it got into my posing that he had the right to ship the time the many seemingly uncalled for Carrabassett, 9 45 1 05 6 25 de Nyse, superintendent of salt water Bigelow, ar rifle. Then the boys began to shout carcass to anyone he wished to by so adverse criticisms and slurs against one 10 15 1 40 C 45 [Special correspondence to the Maine Woods.] and laugh and make fun of me, but as stock of fishes, where they are now ap­ doing. The law which allows the of the best known rifles. I have no parently in a perfectly healthy condi­ St r o n g , Nov. 5, 1901. tor myself I did not consider that it was use of the special shipping tags says any laughing matter. Indeed, I began other interest in this matter than a de­ tion, and bid fair to remain so until the Close connection Is made at Strong wit The partridge hunters seem to have that by buying one of them a person forthcoming exposition, when they will trains to and from Phillips, Farmington. Poi to think that my last moment had come, may send deer or moose, legally killed, sire to see justice done, and as a user of land and Boston. 8 ’ held up their work till the past week. but fortunately, when the moose came be shown with the native fishes. These Stage connections at Oarrabasset for Eust to their own home or to any hospital in the rifle referred to, I rise to protest. and Dead River Region. We hear of quite a number of birds that to the edge of the yard, he stopped and Bermuda fishes now at the New York the state, meaning, of course, Maine. If The charge most often published in aquarium are as follows: Spotted hindp, GEO. M. VOSE, SUPERINTENDENT. have been shot. then went back a piece, because the ail sportsmen who go into the woods thick crust in the opening stopped him. that magazine is that the aim has faulty surgeon fish, groupers, angel fish, spiny Charles Dickey recently shot a 17- would remember this they would expe­ lobsters, crab, trunk fish, hog fish, com­ But I was soon on my feet again, rience a great deal less trouble in get­ action and is not a reliable gun. Read­ pound buck. cleared the snow out of the rifle and mon ruck fish, blue surgeon fish, spot ting game out of the woods. ers of that magazine who will go back a snappers, grass porgie, princess rock As Mr. Mayo was out riding one day fired four shots at the moose, one after Dr. Calvin P. Thomas of Brewer left the other. One bullet hit him in the few years will remember that this same fish, blue striped grunts, four eyes, last week, he saw a buck near the wat­ on Saturday morning for a moose hunt trigger fish, mud parrot fish, queen I ^ A l L - R O A a breast on the left side, and the other in the region of Nahmakanta lake. rifle was at that time, to the same pub­ ering trough on the valley road, and three bullets hit sufficiently vital parts trigger fish, yellow grunt, bream, gray Last year the doctor got a big fellow lisher’s mind all right, as nothing could h m m m i u r o f m m shot him without getting out of his of his anatomy to cause him to topple snappers, sergeant majors. there. He was guided at that time by be said too good for it; but presto, wagon. over dead upon the snow. An earnest effort to have each depart­ IN EFFECT MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1901. Louie Ketchum, who will be with him what a change! A prominent ammuni­ ment of American field sports well rep Pullman Bulfet Parlor Cars between Cari­ They say that Joe Philbrick saw “ One reason that I fired the last shots this year. bou and Bangor on train leaving Caribou at- was because I wanted revenge for the tion company is now receiving the same resented will be made, and a sportsman 6.15 a m and Bangor at 3.15 p m. three deer out in one of the outlying During their trip last year the doctor interested in any particular department orchards one day, and told of it down terrible fright that I had experienced. and Louie had an amusing experience. treatment, and the only reason I can see 6.45 A M.—For and arriving at Lagrange' at The other men soon came up and we all of sport will be likely to find there 8.00 a m, Milo 8 27 a m, Brownvllle 8 40 a m, town. As a result two well known They were following along a woods road is that neither of these concerns adver­ much to interest him. Katalidin Iron Works 10.00 a m, Norcross 9 36 sportsmen shouldered their rifles that dragged the moose into camp. Of when they saw a good sized buck ap­ a m, Millinocket 9.52 a m, Sherman 10.45 a m, course I took all the credit of slaying tise in that magazine. It has been suggested in connection Patten 11.10 a m, Island Falls 1108 a m, evening and searched out the above proaching them. His nose was to the with this show that it would be a good mentioned place. They remained there the moose, for none of the other men ground and he was evidently following Now, a word about the Marlin: Hav­ Smyrna Mills 11.45 a m, Weeksboro 12.10 p m, had fired as of. They wantod me to ing owned most all makes of rifles and idea for the people of Maine to get to­ Masardls 1 04 p m, Asidand 1 30 p m. Houlton in the moonlight alone till the night the scent of the doe. As they were gether and decide what they want to do 12.10 p m, Presque Isle 1.6 8 p m. Caribou 2 25 p was far spent, but the deer was not at have all the pleasure of the sport, and I some distance from camp and had all guns. I here declare that none suit me m, New Sweden 2.58 p m, Van Buren 4 00 p m, am sure that I had quite enough, at better than the Marlin. To be sure, and how they want to do it. The space Fort Fairfield 2.15 p m. Limestone 3.20 p m, home that night. the meat they desired they did not for the exhibit is furnished, gratis, by Dover 9.(0 a m, Guilford 9.34 a m, Monson 10 13 least for one day. We had plenty of care to kill the animal and so stepped there are other good makes, and they Messrs. George Pratt, Alton Tucker fresh meat in the camp after that, and the officers of the association, and it a m, Greenviile 10.60 a m. and P. D. Stubbs are on a hunting trip into the woods to watch him. When have their stauuch, good friends and ad­ 3.15 PM.—For and arriving at Brownville some six or eight weeKs later a few of mirers, just as has the Marlin. I have a only remains for the state to make her to Carrabassett this week. the buck was directly in front of them exhibit a very large success. 4.47 p m, Norcross 5 43 p m, Millinocket 5.67 p the boys went out and killed another Louie suddenly gave a spring from 30-30 smokeless Marlin rifle, that I will m, Sherman 6.47 p m, Patten 7.17 p m, Island moose, but I did not go with them. Falls 7 11 p m. Houlton 8 05 p m, Mars Hill cover, landing directly in front of the put up against any other 30-30 smoke­ and Blaine 9.15 p m , Presque Isle 9.47 p m, CARRABASSETT SPRING. “ The yard where I shot the moose animal, at the same instant he gave a less rifle made, for reliability, accuracy Caribou 10.15 p m, Fort Fairfield 10.05 p m. was about two miles from our logging wild Indian yell and waved his cap. and shooting qualities. It has been Petition to Regulate Fishing at 4.45 P M.—For and arriving at Lagrange 6.07 camp, which was 48 miles from Patten. The fright to the deer was something tested alongside of other prominent p m, Milo 6.32 p m, Brownvllle 6.45 pm , Noisy Hunting Does Not Prevent That winter we cut nothing but spruce, Katahdin Iron Works 7.25 p m, Dover and wonderful. He gave a leap in the air, makes and holds its own with a little to Mt. Blue Pond. Foxcroft 6.67 p n , Guilford 7 19 p m. Monson and hauled our logs down to a stream its credit. During the past three hunt­ 7.55 p m, Greenville 8.30 p m, Quebec 1.30 p m, Successful Sport. turned a complete back somersault and A petition to the fish and game com­ beyond the mountain. struggling to his feet bounded away ing seasons this rifle has a record of Montreal 8.35 a m. [Special correspondence to Maine Woods.] “ During the same winter that I have with the mightiest leaps that either Dr. eight bucks, all falling where they mission is in circulation among the citi­ ARRIVALS Carrabassett , N ov. 4, 1901. referred to above, I killed a good many stood with a single exception, and that zens of Phillips and Avon asking that 9 30 A M. Leaving Montreal 8.05 p m, Que­ Thomas or Ketchum had ever seen bec 2.40 p m. Greenville 5.30 a ro. Monson 5.55 deer. One morning I went out for before. one walked about thirty feet before he In proportion to the amount of hunt­ boughs to be used as bedding in the all fishing in the tributaries of Mt. Blue a m. Guilford 6.42 a m, Dover 7.00 a m. Katah­ tumbled never to rise again. Last fall I din Iron Work s 6 20 a m, Brownvllle 7.20 a m, Frank Thompson, a registered guide, pond be prohibited for two years and ing done in this locality this season camp, and walked onto the top of a of Bar Harbor has been in town for the killed what was said to be the largest Milo 7.30 a m, Lagrange 8.00 a m. there has been a large amount of game precipice that was very steep and went past few days. He is one of the best buck ever killed in the Lake Superior that all taking of landlocked salmon 1.05 P M. Leave Caribou 6.15 a m, Presque down about twenty feet into a valley. I regions, having nine points and weigh­ from that pond be prohibited for the Isle 6.42 a m, Fort Fairfield 6.20 a m, Houlton shot. Since Oct. 21, two bears have fellows in the world and an experience 8.20 a m, Ashland 7.00 a m, Masardis 7.25 a mr saw several deer tracks but paid no par ing 275 pounds, with a single shot. A same length of time. It also asks that been killed, one of them an unusually that he had a few years ago while hunt­ Weeksboro 8 18 a m, Smyrna Mills 8.44 a m. ticular attention to them as they were ing deer on Mt. Desert Island is one soft-nosed bullet was used and the dis­ Fred Morton and his associates be al­ Island Falls 9.17 a m, Patten 9.05 a m, Sher­ large one, and beside these several deer. quite common. But when I reached tance was about one hundred yards, lowed to erect and maintain a screen at man 9.40 a m, Millinocket 10.28 a m, Norcross such as few men have experienced. He 10.39 a m, Brownville 11.32 a m, Milo 11 41 a m. Deer are found to be plenty in the hard the edge of the precipice I looked down, was hunting in the region around Eagle through an opening in thick timber. the outlet of the pond. The petition is and there I saw where a young deer was 7 20 P M.—Leaving Greenville 3.35 p m, growth in the district back of Spring lake, when he came upon a big buck. He fell at the crack of the rifle and died being numerously signed. Monson 3 40 p m, Guilford 4.47 p m, Dover 5 06 pretty well cooped up in the deep snow, so quickly he never knew what hit him. 4,500 young fish, mostly salmon, have p m, Limestone 9.50 a m. Van Buren 10.00 a m, farm and though the hunting is neces­ The animal was standing upon a knoll though he was struggling hard to es­ some distance away. Thompson up gun In my opinion, there is no deadlier little just been put into the pond. New Sweden 11.02 a m, Caribou 11.45 am , sarily noisy on account of the fallen cape. I went down by a side way and gun on earth than this same 30-30 Presque Isle 12 15 p m, Fort Fairfield 11.15 a leaves, it does not seem to prevent suc­ and sent a rifle ball at the animal. m, Houlton 2.00 p m, Island Falls 3 00 p m, tackled the young buck with my knife, With a bound the buck went into the smokeless, and it is good for rabbits or Patten 2.55 p m. Sherman 3 26 p m, Millinocket cessful sport. but though he bruised me up some I grizzlies, too. I guarantee if you know 4 l(Tp m. Norcross 4.30 p m, Katahdin Iron Thursday Mr. A. P. WiDg and a man air and then fell, apparently dead. Works 3.15 p m, Brownville 6.30 p m, Milo 5.40 succeeded in cutting his throat, and af­ Dropping his rifle and drawing his knife how to properly work the lever the ac­ from Portland shot a large deer not over terwards I got a man to help me and we p m, Lagrange 6.07 p m. Thompson dashed forward to bleed his tion will be true every time, ard if the Greene’s Stage Line GEO. M. HOUGHTON, a mile back of the farmhouse. carried the dee* into camp. Of course little gun is pointed true something will Gen’l Passenger and Ticket Agent. A large party of sportsmen from Bos­ game. Just as he was about to cut the some may think it was wrong to kill the throat of the buck it bouuded up and drop when the trigger is pulled. Dead River to Eustis. W. M. BROWN, Superintendent. ton will airive here next week and there animals I have mentioned in the dead of My hunting partner is an “ old Bangor, Me., October 10,1901. is an excellent prospect that they will to save himself he clutched at the ant­ winter but it must be remembered that lers, securing a firm hold. The deer timer,” having spent upward of ten The only Stage Line in the Dead rind no difficulty in getting what they at that time there were no such strict years on the plains hunting buffalo, came for. game laws as we have at present, and no dashed into the woods and Thompson River region that connects with the This space belongs to the hung on, endeavoring all the time to cut deer, antelope, grizzlies and even In­ one thought it any harm to get wild dian, and he says the little 30-30 Marlin early train for Boston. Will make game when it was needed. Of course, the animals throat, but not succeeding. Rangeley Lakes AT PETERSON & MCKAY’S. Limbs caught in his clothing, tearing is the best gun he ever put to his shoul­ connections with trains on and after every good huuter respects the game great rents, yet he clung firmly to the der. laws at present.” H. M. C o b u r n . May i i , 19 0 1. antleis. At last the deer stumbled over A. D. SIIAFFMASTER. —Iu Amateur Steamboat Co. Hunters Have Good Success In a log. The shock threw Thompson, Sportsman and Sportsman’s Magazine. Sporting Notes From Andover. forward, breaking his hold and allowing Bronson, Mich. I. W. GREENE, Prop’r, Aroostook. the deer to ecape. [Special correspondence to Ma in e W oods.] Coplin, Maine. Watch it carefully for full [Special correspondence to the Maine Woods] When he picked himself up he was a The Marlin Fire Arms Co. have well A n d o v e r , Oct. 30, 1901. sorry looking object. Scarcly a bit of information about New Steam­ A s h l a n d , Nov. 2, 1901. Mr. Chester Swett returned recently under way a new four-story brick addi­ his clothing remained and his body and tion about 115 feet long and about 50 Among those that came out from Pe­ from Moosehead lake where he had face was horribly lacerated. He stagger­ boat Service etc., for the Sea­ been as guide for a party from Boston. feet wide. It is expected that it will be Teams of All terson & McKay’s recently with game ed back to where his gun lay and then completed and ready for occupancy son of 1902. The 28th he rowed up the Penobscot made his way home as best he could. are C. G. Tousey, New York, two river from Chesunoook lake. Then they early in 1902, and will give an addition The distance that he rode on the buck’s to their plant of about 20,000 square feet H. H. FIELD, bucks, Robert Porter, guide; J, G. Un­ took the steamer to Greenville where back was very nearly half a mile. Descriptions. derhill, New York, one buck, Will Mc­ they took the cars at 5.30 a. m. It of floor surface. This will enable them The first moose to be mounted whole to add to their output next season and Gen. Man’g’r, Phillips, Me. Nally, guide; H. L. Delano, Montclair, snowed all day when they rowed up the in this part of Maine for a great many Parties desiring teams of any kind river, about four inches falling. serve their customers more promptly N. J., one deer, George Clayton, guide; years was sent to S. L. Crosby & Co. than ever before. to any point in this region can be ac­ George M. Stearns, Philadelphia, one Clayton Sweet has gone to Lake Rich­ last week, Friday. It was shot by Wil­ commodated by notifying A well painted Wagon or Sleigh moose and two deer, C. C. Peterson, ardson to take charge of a camp for a liam Orth of Dayton, O., at Stacyville gives pleasure to the rider. I can guide; George R. Kurry, Philadelphia, Boston party. and weighed nearly 1000 pounds. The Eustis Notes. HUNTOON & OAKES, paint them to please you. one moose and two deer, Wilbur South­ Bert Hutchins is cooking for a crew meat has been taken out of the animal I am also ready to do all kinds of erland, guide; F. M. MacDonough, Phil­ of men who are at Lake Richaidson at and sent to Portland, where it will be Mr. Daniel Patterson of Boston, recently PROPRIETORS. adelphia, two deer, Ed Knight, guide, work on grounds for Mr. Goldsmith of placed in cold storage until Mr. Orth is got one fine deer and four bears In one day wood work. and J. Edward Drake, Bath, one moose, ready to return home. This is not only with Ray Ricker for guide. Stable next to Oquossoc H o u se . Boston, who is building a fine lodge Geo. Henningar got a bear one day last CEO. STAPLES, - Phillips. John McGowan, guide. there. a sizable job for the Crosby establish­ week weighing about 400 pounds. Rangeley, - - Maine. MAINE WOODS, NOVEMBER 8. 1901 & District No. 2, Phillips. BUSINESS CARD S Mrs. Frank Hamden has returned from a two weeks’ visit in Boston, Ever­ E. B. CURRIER, M. D. Have You ett, Haverhill and other places in Massa­ chusetts. She reports a pleasant time. The Glenwood PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Phillips. Me Mr. Ashley Wing, who spent several OFFICE hours, 1 to 2, and 7 to 8, P M. days in this district recently, has re­ Office at residence. Telephone connection. Saved That turned to Rumford. Mr. Lin Haley is home fi'om Rangeley C. L. TOOTHAKER, M. D, for a week. Oak Stove Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Lamb, with little Physician & Simeon, Phillips, Me. Dwight, of Rangeley visited at L. B. Office at residence. Telephone connection $2.00 Bill with triangular revolving grate is acknowleged Field’ s last week. the most perfect working coal stove ever made. Mrs. Birdena Foster, with Master HARRY F. BEEDY, That we have been telling you it is possible to save on a single This grate keeps the fire absolutely free from Everett of Wilton, is spending the week ATTORNEY AT LAW , purchase of 20 yards wool carpet at this store? clinkers so that the fire need not be let out the with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. K. OFFICE, BEAL. BLOCK, PHILLIPS, ME. It is the 6oc quality at 50c. 10c saved on each yard, on 20 entire winter. Whittemore. Telephone Connections. It shakes and turns the easiest of any grate yards is just $2.00. Worth while, isn’t it ? If you buy more you Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haley went to you ever saw, and saves fuel. Call and see them. F. E. TIMBERLAKE. If. P. NOBIS. save more. If you want higher grade carpets such as Tapestry, Rangeley Saturday, returning Sunday. Brussels, Velvet,—we still hold out money-saving inducements for TIMBERLAKE £ NOBLE, PHILLIPS HD WE CO., PHILLIPS, ME. ATTORNEYS, you to come here. It goes without saying that in a comunity like Rather Risky. Office, Beal Block, this such Carpet Values at Such Low Prices cannot last always,— Phillips, Mo. Why take the risk of letting a cough General Law Practice and Fire Insurance. so to reap your share during this harvest time of rare bargains come Collections will receive prompt attention. or cold hang on all winter until it brings „now or write for samples. DRY AND FANCY GOODS. I DRY AND FANCY GOODS. on serious lung trouble, possibly cor- B. EM ER Y P R A TT, Attorney at Law andSolicitor in Equity We Pay Freight. sumption. Downs’ Elixir has been cur­ Practices in state and U. S. courts. WI13 gives personal attention to cases in supreme ing coughs, colds, whooping cough, and judicial, superior, probate, or municipal! courts in Franklin, Oxford and Androscoggin BRADFORD, CONAIMT & CO., even consumption, for 70 years. No counties, and to any bankruptcy cases. Dirigo Telephone. Livermore Falls, Main® medicine has had so remarkable a his­ Furniture, Carpets and Draperies, tory, or cured so many pulmonary dis­ eases. Get it at any drug store. Are you a business man? Are you a house­ 199-203 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Maine. holder? Are you afraid of fire? Your anx- Your money back if it does not cure. ety will be relieved if you carry fire

UALK OF NORTH FRANKLIN. ton, Mass., died Nov. 1, 1901, of cerebral I want to show you the new Exclusive agency for TALK OF NORTH FRANKLIN. hemorrhage, aged[69 years, 4 months. The remains were brought to Kingfield, line of —The singing class held Tuesday and her former home for interment. Servi­ The light for the parlor— -M r. H. J. Hescock is in New York Wednesday evenings of this week this week. ces were held at the grave by Rev. B. V. showed a considerable gain in numbers. Davis pastor of the M E. Church. Children’s that is, the best light is Kins — Saturday, Bert Kempton shot a very —The pastor of the M. E. church will large doe deer. Fred Stevens of Turner has been vis­ given by our new speak Sunday morning on the subject, iting at his cousins Mrs. Emma Snell of —Mrs. M. H. and Charlie Kenniston •‘The Social Element in the Kingdom of Kingfield. spent Sunday in Rangeley. God.” Carl Lander a hustling young man- is Hats and __You can now get Ma in e W oods for —The new singing books recently having quite a quanitty of wood out to Parlor Lamps. ♦, nearly fourteen months for only $1.00. ♦ Quality purchased w>U be used Sunday evening haul to market this coming winter. We —There will be a flag raising at the at the the M. E. church. understand he has recently built a sum­ Caps. The lamps too, are beau- Cushman schoolbouse Saturday, Nov. 9. mer resort, it is called the Lake View — Rev. J. E. Clancy will preach at A Startling Surprise. house. ties. West Phillips next Sunday afternoon at That I have in for winter. Very few could believe in looking at A singing school was organized Wed I might say a word about Shoes. 2.30. A. T. Hoadley, a healthy, robust black­ nesday evening at the Universalist ves­ Also the —Manv are taking advantage of our smith of Tilden, Ind., that for ten years try. They will meet Thursday and Fri­ special offer of Ma in e W oods from now he suffered such tjrtures from Rheuma­ day evenings. Some over 30 constitute until Jan. 1, 1903, for only $1.00. tism as few could endure and live. But the class at present. FASINATORS £ Crockery —Do not forget that $1.00 pays for a wonderful change followed his taking The ladles of the W. C T. U. will M a in e W oods every week until Jan. 1, Electric Bitters. “ Two bottjes wholly hold a public meeting at French’s ball FOR THE but when you see the 1903. cured me,” he writes, “ and I have not Wednesday evening. Rev. E. S. J. Mc­ —Mr. and Mrs. M. Toothaker have felt a twinge in over a year.” They reg­ Alister, D. D., of Portland will speak. Children, Hisses and Ladies. goods they will speak for gone to Rangeley, where they will ulate the Kidneys, purify the blood and Mrs. A. E. Saunders entertained the WARM? spend the winter. cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous­ young men’s and young ladies’ classes themselves. I will say, Those nice Wool Shawls will espec­ —A. S. McKeen intends to come to ness, improve digestion and give perfect of the Free Baptist Sunday school at Phillips the last of the month to open health. Try them. Only 50 cts. *at W. home Tuesday evening. A very pleas­ ially interest the ladies however, that the only ^ Not the weather A. D. Cragin’s drug store. ant evening was passed. his studio a few days. Infants Hoods and Bibs. break in tie whole lot is —Mrs. C. R. Golder of Strong has A hand dance attended by about 25 but our fur coats. gone to Farmington, N. H., to spend the Births. couples was held in Frerch’s ball Satur­ I have a new line of Outing Flan­ the winter with her son, Rev. A. L. Golder. Rangeley, Oct. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tib­ day evening. The band assisted by the nel Wrappers that it will pay you to Seems like Aug= orchestra, is planning to have a grand —Why would not Ma in e W oods betts, a daughter. call and see. Break in Prices. make a nice Christmas present to some Arlington, N. J., Oct. 19, to Mr. and Mr. and ball on Thanksgiving night. ust when you are of your friends? One dollar pays to Mrs. G. G. Abbott, a daughter. The illustrated talks in the Free Bap tist church will be resumed Sunday eve­ Jan. 1, 1903. * Sit inside one. —A union service was held at the Marriages. ning. The first one will be upon the great men of Israel. They have been Union church last Sunday to enable Wilton, Oct. 30, by Rev. A. T. Craig, Ira No­ o The prices a t. worshipers at both churches to listen to lan of North Jay and Miss Addie Carey of very much enjoyed by all who attended S. J. WYMAN, Rev. F. A. Noble. Wilton. those given before. S G Haley. Wilton, Nov. by Rev. xHerbert im w iv Tilden Dr. G. A. Smith of Wateiville made a 9, 17, 18, 20, 22, —A special request is made that there Granvilleranvill Mayo and Miss Ethel Foote, both of Kinfff'eld, Maine. be a full attendance at Hope Rebekah Wilton. business trip to Kingfield Friday and lodge next Friday evening. Work is Saturday of last week. and 25 dollars. expected. Deaths. Otto Butts, who is employed in a drug E. L. PENNELL, M. D., store in Rumford Falls is at home on a —The ladies of the M. E. church are West Farmington, Mrs. Sarah E. Sabine, Physician and Surgeon, legal Notices. The kinds are to give their annual chicken supper in aged 34 years, 7 mos., 20 days. vacation. KINGFIELD, Bates hall, Nov. 14. The supper will be Holliston, Mass., Oct. 23, o. P. Thompson, Dr. Simons has in his stable a grand­ Telephone, 7 3. MAINE. Goat, Galloway, followed by an entertainment and formerly of Jay, aged about 78 years. daughter of the famous cow, Mary Mar­ Notice. social. Norridgewock, Oct. 22, Miss Florence F., shall, which led the world in the test The subscriber hereby gives notice that he only daughter of Henry and Emma Buzzell, made at the Pan-American exposition. R. D. SIMONS, M. D., has been duly appointed administrator of the Martin, Wombat —Cony Hoyt left for Littleton, N. H., aged 15 years. 1 mos., 14 days. estate of Newton, Mass., Nov. 1, Mrs. Prances Eliza­ The Dr. is a fancier of this breed of Physician and Surgeon. Wednesday. He will visit his uncle for Frank C. Hewey, late of Rangeley. and Russian Buf= a time, then will go to work in a glove beth Allen, formerly of Kingfleld, aged 69 cows, the Guernseys. years, 4 mos. KINGFIELD, factory there. He will remain for the in the County of Franklin, deceased, and j Old Orchard, Nov. 1, Mrs. Sophronla Nor- Telephone. MAINE. given bonds as the law directs. Ail persons i falo. Ulsters, 5, winter. cross, wife of John M. Trafton and formerly having demands against the estate of said I of Phillips, aged about 75 years. RAILROAD SURVEY NOW ON. deceased are dt sired to present the same tor j —Mrs. Julian K. Viles was in Phillips settlement, and all indebted thereto are re- th is week for a few days visiting. She Phillips, No-v. 5, Mrs. Lena M. Sweetser, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 aged 29 years, 3 mos., 4 days. For Confectionery, quested to make payment immediately. was on her way to New Portland for the Phillips & Hangeley Road Have G. A. P r o c t o r , i winter. She says the Tim Pond camps Stationery and Cigars October 15. 1901. and $12. Over= olosed Oct. 10 after one of the most suc­ Resolutions. Crew Rack of Rediugton. cessful seasons they ever had. W h e r e a s , Providence in its infinite wis­ QO TO D. W. Brown, civil engineer of Rumford Estate of James Clifton Pearson. coats, 4.50, 5, 6, 7, —The second assembly was held at dom has called from this to a higher exis­ RANKLIN, SS: At a Court of Probate, hold tence our friend and colleague, E. M. Robin­ Falls, is now working on the preliminary sur­ E. C. STANLEY, Kingfield. F en at Farmington, within and tor the Bates hall last Monday evening. Thir­ son, he it, therefore, by us resolved: vey of a new railroad extension from the unty of Frankiin, on the third Tuesday of 8, 9, 10. 11 and $12 ty-five couples joined in the march and That in the death of Mr. Robinson the com­ present Phillips & Rangeley track at or near October A. D. 1901. circle. An oyster supper was served at munity has lost an upright and respected cit­ izen, and Phillips Savings hank an officer Log Track No. 2 through Dallas, Coplin and a LOWELL, Whereas a petition has been duly presented Large stock to intermission. All report a very enjoy­ whose long and faithful service as President part of Eustis town to the northern side of by Lydia Wright Pearson of Wakefield, Mass­ able evening and it was decided to hold and Tiustee, and whose untiring energy for Redington, where the Redin$>ton Lumber achusetts, praying that a copy of the will of James Clifton Pearson, late of AVakefleld, the next assembly, Monday evening, No the wellfare of the bank, were highly appre­ company own some 10 ,0 0 0 acres of limber OPTICIAN. pick from ciated. Massachusetts, deceased, may be allowed, vember 18. land variously estimated to contain from 50,- filed and recorded in the Probate Court of Tliat a copy of these resolutions be spread ! 2fl°.-ofo to V 0 000,000 g°od af'ruce ti mb«r- Eyes Tested Free .-i i . . . . , . . - TTi iq r a a h lxr a n r c 11 m inorir on rvair onn thft said County of Franklin and that Letters — Mrs. Lena Sweetser died Monday upon the records of the hank and that they This is only a preliminary survey and the Testamentary isstte to herself, Lydia Wright be printed in the Ma in e W oods. owners of the Phillips & Rangeley railroad night after a sickness of but little over a have not yet, fully decided to construct a new Pearson, the executrix named in said will: F r e m o n t Scam m an , ) Trustees of week. She was stricken with apoplexy line. After Mr. Brown’s work has been fin­ K'NGFIELD, ME. Or d e r e d , That said executrix give notice while at the Grange hall Oct. 26. She A. M. Gr e e n w o o d , f Phillips ished the question will be considered. to all persons interested, by causing this Suits. F. H. W il b u r , ) Savings Bank. order to be published three weeks succes­ was conscious for the first few days, but sively in the Ma in e W oods, published at from Sunday had been unconscious. Phillips, that they may appear at a Probate The funeral was at the house Thursday Reed’s Mill. BIG LAND DEAL. » Don’t! Don’t! Dont! Court to be held at Farmington, in said Coun­ ty on the third Tuesday of November next, at Black and blue forenoon at 10 o’clock, Rev. J. B. Mr. Claude Webber of Kingfield visit­ Watch this space for bargains in ten of the clock in the forenoon, and show Ranger officiating. cause, if any they have, why the same should ed his brother Bonney Webber last Valuable Timber Land In Letter curtains, wall paper, stationary, not be allowed. cheviots, $4.75 -r-Rev. A. F. Earnshaw, the new as­ week. sistant minister at High street church, E Plantation Sold. paints, oil and medicines but call for J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. Attest F r a n k W. Bu t l e r , Register. and $5, hair line commenced his duties yesterday preach­ Frank Pillsbury of Rangeley visited A large piece of valuable timber land has them at my Drug store for I guaran­ ing a scholarly and interesting sermon friends in town last week. tee to give as much for the money as just been transferred which means much for Estate of Clarence M. Davis. last evening. Mr. Earnshaw is a y< ung Miss Bernice Barden has returned this town and the entire line of the Phillips can be purchased anywhere in the a bargain, $6, man who gives promise of being a great from a visit to Auburn. & Rangeley railroad. RANKLIN, SS: At a Court of Probate hold- addition to the list of Portland’s pastors* same grade of goods. Is not this F en at E'arniington, within and for the 1 The deal is between Frank Jones, Esq., of enough to convince you ? County of Franklin, on the third Tuesday of brown mixed $7, —Eastern Argus. Portsmouth, N. H., and Bearce & Wilson of October, A. D. 1901. - The deer which was reported last IN KINGFIELD TOWN. Lewiston. The land adjoins the western part George A. French, executor of the estate of fine check, regu= D r u g g is t , Clarence M. oavis. late ot Phillips, in said week as having been shot by Joe Bos­ of Phillips in Letter E Plantation. The tim­ L.L. niTCHELL, County, deceased, having presented his sec­ ton was shot also by Billy True, who ber is spruce and it is estimated that There ond account of administration of the estate are 50,000,000 on it. For many years it has of said deceased for allowance : lars, stouts and was hunting with Mr. Boston and who Fire Destroys Engine Room at been a much sought after piece * of property Kingfield, Maine. shot at the deer at the same time. and it is known that Mr. Jones has mere than Or d e r e d , That said executor give notice When the animal was found it was Huse Mill. once re used what seemed good offers He to all persons interested, by causing this slims, $8, brown= has been waiting for the advance that has order to be published three weeks succes­ discovered that he had two bullets in been steadily coming. sively in the Ma in e W o ods, published at him. No Electricity and Town Falls One of the natural and probable outcomes Phillips, that they may appear at a Pro­ ish black mix= of the deal is that a railroad will be run into A Large Stock bate Court to be held at Farmington, in said County, on the third Tuesday of November N e w A dvertisements . Back Upon Kerosene. the territory from Madrid about six miles and it is possible that the lumber would go to of Holiday Goods on the next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and ture, $10, blue Ladies’ underwear at store of M. C. Bangs [Special correspondence to the Maine Woods] the Redington mill and this being so, the show cause, if any they have, why the same & Co. people of this vicinity will have good cause should not be allowed. Read about the tinware at Thurston’s, King- K in g f ie l d , Me ., N ov. 5, 1901. to rejoice, for witli the cutting of fifty mil­ road. J. H THOMPSON, Judge. mixture, $13. We field. lions, the mill would be supplied from five to Attest, F r a n k W . Bu t l e r , Register. Fire broke out in the engine house of ten vears A warm piece of furniture, advertised by E- Watch my ad for bargains. always have odd C. Lufkin. the Huse Spool & Bobbin company’s Estato of George Dexter Haugs. Protect yourselves with a Harrington & mill about 2 o’clock Saturday morning. RANKLIN, SS : At a Court of Probate hold- suits which we Richardson revolver. Fremont Scamman % * F en at Farmington, within and for the has them. When the fire company arrived on the County of Franklin, on the third Tuesday of Wilfred McLeary, Farmington, has a story Beene, the building was all of a glow October A. D. 1901. sell low. about the goods in his store. CONSTIPATION J. A. LINSCOTT, George A. French, guardian of George Dex­ F. L. Marclietti, Rangeley, changes ad. with redness and the streams of red “ I have gone 14 days at a time without m ter Bangs of Phillips, in said County, having Save your $2 bills. See what Bradford, heat were being shot up through the movement o f the bowels, not being able to presented bis account ot guardianship of the Kingfield, Maine. estate of said ward for allowance: Conant & Co say about it. air. On account of the steel roofiing mo^e them except by using hot water injections. G. F. Lowell, optician, Kingfleld. Chronic constipation for seven years placed me In Or d e r e d , That said Guardian give notice the flames which were on the inside were this terrible condition; during that time I did ev­ to all persons interested, by causing a copy Underwear Money saved on lamps at Cragin & Hodg- erything I heard of but never found any relief; such dou’s, Farmington. of this order to be published three weeks suc­ prevented from escaping, and thus noth­ was my case until I began using CA8 CARET8 . I Now is the time to buy your cessively in the Ma in e Woods, publbhed at Rice & Paine of Farmington, have an­ now have from one to three passages a day. and If I Phillips, that they may appear at a Probate nouncement that is worth reading. ing but the heat and light was sent out. was rich 1 would give 1100.00 for each movement; It Court to be held at Farmington, in said Coun­ Eastman Bros. & Bancroft of Portland tell In a very short time three streams of Is such a relief.'' aylmeu l . Hunt, ty, on the third Tuesday of November next at Boy’s, 25 and about good trades this week. 16S9 Russell St.. Detroit, Mloh. ten o’clock in the forenoon, and show cause, water were turned on from the private Rubbers and if any they have why the same should not be Alhambra Building Co. of Kingfleld have allowed. 50c, men’s, 39, 50, store for rent. hydrants owned by the company and CANDY J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. Notice by Geo. M. Esty, sheriff. situated at each end of the mill. A few I C/MCATHARTIC HAKTIC Attest, F r a n k W. Bu t l e r , Register. Resolutions of resp ct. Leggins 75c and 1 dollar. minutes sufficed to have the fire under control, and showed the efficiency of the FOR TH E Estate of Addison Merrill. Hats, Caps water service of the town. RANKLIN, SS: At a Court of Probate hold- TftADI MARK ftaWSYINKO Coming Winter. F en at Farmington, within and for the The building was so badly burned County of Franklin, on the third Tuesday of and Togues, I have just opened up a large line October, A. D. 1901. that the roof started to fall. It is sel­ Lizzie B. Merrill, administratrix of the es­ dom that a building is seen that is so of new goods and can supply you tate ot Addison Merrill, late of Phillips, in Cloves and Mittens, CATARRH Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good, Do with any kind you want at reason said County, deceased, having presented her nearly a complete wreck and still looks Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 10c,25c. 50o. first and final account of administration of the estate of said deceased for allowance: Catarrh has become such a common so well on the outside. A passer-by ... CURE CONSTIPATION. .. able prices. Rubbers and ■tsrllat Bsmtdy Company, Chicago, Bontraal, Raw York. It will pay you to get my prices Or d e r e d , That said Administratrix give disease that a person entirely free from would not know that there had been a notice to all persons interested, by causing Leggins. this disgusting complaint is seldom met fire unless he had heard about it before. and see my goods before you biry this order to be published three weeks suc­ with. It is customary to speak of Catarrh cessively In the Ma in e Woods, published at The structure is a total loss. Phillips, that they may appear at a Probate as nothing more serious than a bad cold Court to be held at Farmington, in said We sell the genu­ a simple inflammation of the nose and The principal loss is to the machin­ D S. AUSTIN, County, on the third Tuesday of November throat. It is, in fact, a complicated and A safe thing to have in the next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and ery, dynamo and fixtures and cannot be LARRABEE BLOCK, show cause, if any they have, why the same ine Campton, heavv very dangerous disease; if not at first, it determined at this time, but it is pocket is a should not be allowed. Very soon becomes so. thought that it will exceed $3,000. In­ KINGFIELD, - - MAINE. J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. weight pant, the The blood is quickly contaminated by sured for $6,000. The dynamo of the Attest, F r a n k W. B u t l e r , Register. the foul secretions, and the poison througn Electric Light company was placed iu Harrington & best working pant the general circulation is carried to all this building. It cannot, be determined Notice. parts of the system. without the aid of an expert whether The subscriber hereby gives notice that he made. “ Home knit” Salves, washes and 6prays are unsatis­ this machine is ruined or not. R i c h a x d s o n has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of factory and disappointing, because they do The company will take active meas­ Tinware stockings and mit­ not reach the seat of the trouble. S. S. S. ures to erect a new building and replace Revolver- William Dolbier, late of Kingfield, does. It cleanses the blood of the poison the machinery as soon as the loss is ad­ in the County of Franklin, deceased, and tens. and eliminates from the system all catar­ That is Tinware, given bonds as the law directs. All persons justed. It is expected that the adjust­ A n the go^d poirts in Re­ having demands against the estate of said rhal secretions, and thus cures thoroughly ment will be made this week. and permanently the worst cases. deceased are desired to present the same for The engine room was a building 32x60 volvers are combined in this And every piece warranted settlement, and all indebted thereto are re­ Mr. T. A. Williams, a leading dry-goods mer­ and situated 18 feet from the mill and quested to make payment immediately. chant of Spartanburg, $. C., writes : a For years one. In my lot you can find ^ , O. C. Dolrier. I had a severe case connected with it by a covered walk. ft it rusts come and get your October 15,1901. nasal Catarrh, with all The engine was a very nice one and *its one that will please you. the disagreeable effects loss will be severely felt. The machine money. 0 . F. HOYT which belong to that shop was also located in this building NOTICE. disease, a n a w h ich Fremont Scammon, make life painful and and lathes and other machinery for the You will find this at Dr. J. R. Kittritige, Dentist, unendurable. I u sed bobbin department were being con­ medicines prescribed by Phillips, Maine. leading phvsicians ana structed. of Farmington, Maine. suggested by numbers As usual Friday night the watchman WILL BE AT of friends, but without pulled away the shavings and wet down Daniel Holt’s, Webb, Oct. 26, p, m. £ CO., any better. I all around the boiler before leaving at D. C. McLain’s, Berry Mills, Oct. 28, p. m. then began to take 9. 8 . John Trask’s Weld, Oct 29 8 . It had the desired 11 o’clock, and all was supposed to be F. E. LESLIE, M. D., Hotel Franklin Strong, Nov. 9 . effect, a n d cured me well. Early in the evening the chimney A. R. Thurston’s, Lewis Reed’s Reed’s Mill Nov. 1 1 . after taking eighteen burned out. It may be that a spark had Oquossoc House, Rangeley, Nov. 1 2 to 13. bottles. In my opinion S. 8 . S. is the only medi­ Physician and Surgeon, Hotel Blanchard Stratton Nov. 15. cine now in use that will effect a permanent cure fallen into the sawdust and worked its KINGFIELD, MAINE. Shaw House Eustis, Nov 16. No. 5 Beal Block, of Catarrh.” way along till at the hour named it Lake House. Flagstaff Nov. 18. broke out in the mill. Andover, Maine. Megalloway, Dec 1 to 14. is the only purely veg­ Office at Farmington closed from Oct. 24, to etable blood purifier The Huse Spool & Bobbin company Oct. 30; from Nov 8 , to Nov. 2 0 ; from Dec. 1 . known, and the great­ was organized last year and doing a Store For Hent. to Dec. 14. great deal towards building up the All operations pertaining to dentistry care­ Phillips, Maine. est of all blood medi­ town. They had an investment of $23,- fully performed Special attention given to cines and tonics. The Alhambra Building Co. has a store sit­ preserving the natural teeth. Teeth extracted If you have Catarrh don’t wait until it 500 in the plant. They were well causeorms? sickness, and sometimes death, in* s s s uated in the K. of P. block which will be for without pain a specialty. Artificial work of Agency for the Universal children, before their presence is suspect­ becomes deep-seated and chronic, but be- equipped for business. For the present ed. Give them a few doses of rent after Dec. 1, 1901. The building, which is all kinds promptly------and carefully done the town will have to do without elec­ Teeth extracted free when plates are made K 'n at once the use of S. S. S., and send r TRUE’S pin worm ELIXIR heated by a furnace and lighted by electric­ All work warranted. Satisfaction guar fori our book on Blood and Skin Diseases tric lights. If worms are present they will be expelled. ity, is In a very desirable location. Rent rea­ anteed. I' A harmless vegetable tonic. 55c. at drue^iits. Steam Laundry. and write our physicians about your case, I r Dr. J. F. TRUE A- CO., Auburn. Me. sonable. Address the Company at Entrance 64 Main St., next door to C E. Mrs. Frances Elizabeth Allen of New- Marr’sJrug store. THE SWIFT SPECIFIO CO.. ATLANTA. 6JL Kingfield, Me. Telephone connections by the Dirigo. MAINE WOODS, NOVEMBER 8 1901 r

AGRICULTURISTS MEET. Salem. The ladies of John F. Appleton corps tendered a reception to the John F. Collector’s Notice of Sale. Baker Rowe of New Sharon Is visiting his UNDERWEAR. Meeting of Great Interest to Far­ sister, Mrs. Ena Perry. Appleton post after their regular meet­ ing Saturday evening. A social hour Uiqiaid ti^cs on hui'ls situateil in the town of Weld, in tlie county of Franklin, fo ’- the C. P. Drake of Lewiston was in town recent­ , ie following list of taxes on real estate of nonresident owners in tii** town of mers, Held in Phillips. ly and purchased a horse of N. P. Harris wa followed by a short program. The VV eld lor tlie year 1 9 0 committed to me for collection for said town, on the fourth day of officers of the corps are: President, Mrs. June A. I>. 1900, remain unpaid; and notice is hereby given that if tov.. We have just received a new 1 ne of The Farmers’ institute which was John Lovejoy and family of Strong have hired rent with Win. Pease. Anna B. Coburn; vice president, Mrs. state taxednis is sufficient to 1jay 1 lie held in the Saturday was Pennock; past president, Mrs. Will H. will be sold vacated. A. E. Tyler, Land, the name of the variety contained, and j past. 1 1 1 213 2 ' 0 . 5 30 B. B. W mg, p. Sanborn land, » 40. 1 06 gave instances where shippers lost large j Twenty-four young ladies and gen­ October 19,1801. H. E. Tilling, collector of taxes for the town of Weld for year 1900. Mims by failing to do this. He said that \ Wilton tlemen enjoyed a Hallowe’ en party at *mr A ■ " him the Baldwin was the best! Mr. Ira Knowlen ani Miss Addie the home of Miss Palonia Stebbins last Thursday evening. Games were played, ’ d- f° r niai’ket. It might be here, ! Carrie were united in matrimony ‘i ue did not know, since it is not so | after which refreshments were served. a tree as is needed in this climate. ! Wednesday evening, Oct. 30, at the The young 1 idy students of the Nor­ l'liTs might be partially overcome by j home of the bride. The bride is of this mal school, boarding at Mrs. Gilkey’s, Rice & Paine grafting it upon some hardier stock as town, but the groom is of North Jay. High street, celebrated Hallowe’en in a the Toimau Sweet. Apple trees are j most pleasing manner. The young Send your Laundry to the FRANKLIN Messrs. Bonney, Taylor, Allen and The leading Ready to wear STEAM LAUNDRY, Farmington, Me. All usually set to closely. IIis plan is to | adies, numbering twelve, all dressed in work guaranteed. set Baldwins 48 feet apart and then m id-j Pjckens, returned Friday from Letter E. sheets and marched down to Prof. garment house in the coun­ way between them Hubbardston None­ where they have been hunting for the Purington’s and made him a call, then HENRY W . TRUE, Agent,Phillips, Me such. These latter bear fruit and pay past week. No large game was brought to Prof. Mallett’s and back home. They ty- for the work before the former get into home. played games and all kinds of jokes and Largest stock ever shown in bearing. Rev. Mr. Merrill of New Sharon closed their festivities with refresh­ Ladies, Misses A number of questions wore asked by preached a very interesting sermon at ments. Franklin County. Not an A Warm Piecs of FnrnitH;,e • the listeners and answered by Mr. Clark. the Congregational church Sunday, in and Children’s old one in the lot. Before Good specimens of fruit were exhibited exchange with Rev. Mr. Tilden. That’s what you will need 1 IN AND ABOUT STRONG. buying your lamp call on or by the farmers, aho a large trace of fine A lyceum was held at Wilton academy Garments for the parlor or sitting \ corn and two mammoth turnips. Monday evening. The question which telephone us, we can save you In the evening, Mrs. Ida E. Tilson, of room this winter. You • was discussed was, Resolved, That the Successful Eutertaimuent Given Ladies’ q2 in. long coats from will find the ! Salem, Wis., took up the subject, Statesman Does More for His Country “ Poultry on the Farm.” This is a sub­ by High School. in Castor all lined worth ject in which Mrs. Tilson is very much Thau the Warrior. Affirmative, Mr. t Kineo Grand 5tov*j Arthur Morse, Miss Lyda Allen; nega­ fSpecial correspondence to the M a in e W o o d s .] $12.50 for $10.00. 25c to $1.00 T interested and which has been the tive, Mr. Wallace Holman, Miss Mae 4. A good thing for little ] source of considerable profit; to her, so Strong, Nov. 5, 1901. Childs. The question was discussed 42 in. coats in Black and ^ money. her talk was based upon experience. with great vigor by the leading dispu­ One of the best entertainments ever She has lectured all over the United on a lamp. Our|special de­ tants. Several short speeches were given here was at Bell’ s Hall Friday and Grey all prices. $ E. C. LUFKIN, Phillips. States upon this subject. She is a rapid made from the house. talker, and one may judge that she said night. It was “ Dr. Baxter’s Great In­ .2 y in. garments from $4.00 corated lamp complete at T'r-I—t—r4—1—r - l * - I—r-i—i-vvv-i--i—]—r-r-I a good deal in the time that was allotted The academy pupils will give a socia­ vention,” given by the junior class of ble next Friday evening, Nov. 8, to to $17 50. $ 1 00 can’t be beat. to her. An interesting feature was the the High school. The ball was filled to State of Maine. diagrams which she used. Mrs. Tilson which their friends will be invited. RAn g eley, November 4, 1901. its utmost capacity, many coming from Misses and Children’s gar­ knows all about the lien, and the subject Remember The Place, Co u n t y of F r a n k l in , s s . ot eg* production reee v< u u Lrough Farmington and Phillips to attend. The Taken tills fourth day of November, A. D. Avon. ments long and short from 1901, on execution dated the eleventh day of aim g parts were all exceptionally well taken. About thirty neighbors and friends of October. A. D. 1901, issued on'a judgment ren­ At the close of the drama a farce was 32.50 to $10.00 dered by the Supreme Judicial Court tbr the Hut True. Mis. A. B. Morton met at her home ami County of Androscoggin, at a term thereof Startling, gave her a genuine surprise paity Fri­ presented. S dos were sung during the begun and held on the third Tuesday of Sep­ Cragin & Hodgdon, tember. to wit, on tbe fifth day of October, A. “ If every one knew what * grand day evening Oct. 25, it being her 73id eveniug by Miss Annie Howard and Pro­ RICE & PAINE, medicine Dr. King’s New Lite Pills is,” D. 1901, in favor of tlie Lewiston Trust and birthday. When the guests began to fessor Wight. After the entertainment, Successors to L. A. sniTH , Safe 1 >eposit Company, a corporation duly mites D. H. Turner, Dempseytown, Pa., arrive they found Mrs. M rton sitting 26 Broadway, esiabli lied by law and located at Lewiston, “ you’d sell all you have in a day. Two ice cream was served and a dance was in said County of Androscoggin, against the in the kitchen chatting with the school Rangeley Real Estate Company, a corpora­ weeks’ use has made a new man of me.” teacher and Mr. Morto . She never held. They took a good sum as a result Farmington, - Maine. tion duly organized by law and located at Infallible for constipation, stomach and Farmington, Maine- mistrusted a thing but thought they of their labors. This goes toward de­ TfLEPHONE 40-2 Ra: geley in tlie County of Franklin and liver troubles. 25 at \V. A. D. Cragiu’s Eastern and Dlrigo telephones. State of Maine, for one thousand four hun­ just came m to spend the evening. It fraying the expenses of graduation ot dred eighty-three dollars and forty-eight drug store. was quite a while before she thought cents debt or damage, and ten dollars and what was going on. An oyster supper the present senior class. sixtv-one cents co ts of suit, and will be sold it PUBLIC AUi TION at tlie Town House in Stony Brook, Stratton. was served, after which Mrs. Frank George Pratt, who has been at North- said Rangeley-to tlie highest bidder, on the Ralph Lawrence of South Gardiner Rnsseil wifcu a tew well chosen words field, Vt., coaching a baseball team, has fit li day of December, A. D. 1901, at ten presented Mrs. Morton with a beautiful o’clock in the forenoon, the following de­ was in town last week. returned home. scribed r al estate, and all the -iglit, tit le and Frank Estey of Skowhegan moved the c ueh, a handkerc'1 ef, some money aud interest which the said Rangelej Real Es­ a o\rtoday cake. Mrs. Morton thanked O-car B. Hersey, Esq., of Portland, tate Company lias and had in and to the engine train New Vineyard to Stratton Mr. M. W. Foster aud Miss Bessie last week for the new novelty mill. the company for their gifts aud said ame 0 1 1 the twenty-eighth day of March, A. I that it was a real surprise as she did not Thompson were in town on business a D. 1901, ilie time when the same was attached Clinton Henderson mid \ ife are cook-j fewr days last week. on lie writ in the same suit, to wit: ing for Carroll Viles this winter. know or dream of such a thing. A certain lot or parcel of land situate in Tlie Kuiiihts ot Pythias gave a fleet Miss O a Fogg of the Farmington said Rangeley and being a part of the Public Normal school was at home over Sun­ W rite for Sam ples. Scln ol lands forme ly belonging to said town dance in Greene & Lander’s hall Friday | “ I.ast winter an infant coild of mine of Rangeley and bounded and described as evening, Nov 1, and seiveii an oyster bad croup in a violent form” says Eider day. follows, to wit: Beginning at a tree standing John W. Rogers, a Christian Evangelist, one hundred and sixty (160) rods North five supp-r at their lodge hail. There was Mr. S. B. Wing of Phillips was in 4K * * degrees (5~) East of ! he Southeast corner of a large crowd and a good time is re­ of Filley, Mo. “ I gave her a few doses Strong last week. the Public School Lots taken off of the South ported. of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and in The last work for the fall has been pa t o; land numbered twenty-two (2 2 ) ac- a short time all danger was past and the conli g 10 Lemuel Perliain’s Survey of a part Mr. aud Mrs. Harris, Miss Lillian put upon the race track. It is thought Camel’s Hair Suitings of said town in lie fall of tlie y.-ar 1822 and Statidish and Miss Bertha Mills of Bos­ child recovered.’ This remedy not that it is to be a first class track. All in three colorings, full 50 inches wide, usually priced $1.00 spring of 1823, running thence ore hundred ton returned home Saturday veiv much only cures croup, but when given as (10 0 ) rods West five degrees (5 2 ) Norih; thence tbe trotting that is now done on it is SPECIAL VALUE 5SC South to the Southwest corner of land called pleased with their stay at Camp Mt. soon as the first symptoms appear, will the workouts. The track is an oval the Lemuel Quimby lot; thence West about Bigelow. prevent the attack. It contains no half mile. thirty (30) rods to the Bog Brook so called; Mrs 8. J. Hinds visited relatives at opium or other harmful substance and V e n e tia n s thence northerly up - aid Bog Br ok to the may be given as confidently to a baby Mrs. C. W. Bell returned from her in bine or brown, 54 inches wide, real value $1.25. Marked 87c. Northwest corner of the same lot of land, and Coptiu recently. visit to Boston last week. continuing 0 1 1 the West line of the Public Mr. James Russell and George Biiggs as to an adult. For sale by W. A. D. School lot to tlie Northwest corner of tlie re­ of Farmington have been here and CragiD, Phillips; E II. Whitney, Range- Mrs. Fred Daggett and Mrs. E. R. E tam in es served Public School lot; thence Fast five ley, C. E. Dyer, Strong, and L. L. Mitch­ Keniston were visiting in Allen’s Mills degrees (5= ) South to the East side of Quimby located a place for a birch mill on Strat­ in shades of blue and brown at $1.00. Somewhat nicer quality Pond, near the 1). W. J Quimby’s premises; ton brook near L. T. Hinds’s. They ell, Kingfield last week. thence Southerly on the East side of said The Misses Hunter have returned at 81.50. pond to the outlet of said pond, which runs will begin work soon. Easterly and on which formerly stood the J. HALLOWE’EN DOINGS. from Boston where they have been buy­ H. Ellis mill; thence Easterly on said stream ing goods. Mixed CHeviots or outlet, to the Ea

churches, who send forth those trained DRUGS AND MEDICINES. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. T A LK OF NORTH FRANKLIN. TALK OF NORTH FRANKLIN. aDd taught by the often unknown wrork- er. Humble workers, obscure workers these, but every where making possible —Mr. F. N. Beal is in Boston this --Rev. A. F. Earnsbaw left, Friday, for bis new labors in Portland. the greater work and filling plans which week. must be lilleu unless utter failure is to —Henry W. Oakes, Esq., of Auburn —Mr. Bonney Smith of Lewiston is come. visiting relatives in town. was in Phillips aud Rangeley this week. What is the reward of the lowly, —H. B. Palmer, M. D., of Farmington Mrs. D. F. Field, who was so very faithful worker? First it is a blessing was in town the last of the week. ill with typhoid fever, is still gainihg a to himself. The one who is honest aud little from day to day. true aud steadfast gains for himself re­ —The Misses Mvrtie and Mabel Hes- newed purity and enlightenment. All cock were in Wilton over Sunday. _Mr. Fred Hough of Rediugton Stopped Wednesday night in town on his careful and earnest endeavor adds —Mr. H. B. Trask is moving to Weld his way home from Waterville. strength and beauty to his own char­ this week where he will spend the win­ acter. Again, he brings blessing to all —Willie Harrison, formerly of Red- When Prof. Munyon sayi his Rheumntintn ter. ington, is now station agent and tele­ Cure will cure rheumatism there isn’t any guess­ about him. No one can look upon such —Mrs N. U. Hinkley of Farmington graph operator at North Leeds. work about it—there isn't any false statement about a life and not be helped toward that was in Phillips Friday, returning Satur­ it. It cures without leaving any ill effects. It is a which is grander and better. But a Sponges. _Mr. B. T. Parker returned to Massa­ splendid stomach and nerve tonic, as well as a posi­ higher reward even than these is his in day. chusetts Thursday after a visit of a few tive cure for rheumatism. —Mrs. A. W. Berry and Miss Lucy All the Munyon remedies are just as reliable, 2 5c. the blessing of God which shall rest days with his relatives in Phillips. rial. The Guide to Health is free. Munyon, New upon him, the peace which comes to his are in Rangeley this week visiting Mrs. (fork and Philadelphia. Berry’s son. heart, and the growth G'hrist-ward. To MDNION’S INHALER CUBES CATARBH. these rewards I invite you ali. Do You can see them in the window of —L. A. Worthily recently bought a How’s This! faithfully the work God has given you trotter that he considers a little the best We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for and become truer, purer, braver. Bring the Drug Store, No. i Beal Block, proposition he ever owned. any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by blessing and uplift and enlightenment —Frank Reed, who has been to Port­ Hall’s Catarrh Cure. AMONG THE CHURCHES. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O unto others, and receive iuto your own Corner Store. land to have his eye operated upon, re­ hearts the priceless blessing of God. turned home Thursday night. We, the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him Rev. Dr. F. A. Noble Preaches to When you want a good durable bath — Miss Gussie Harrison has been vis­ perfectly honorable in all business transac­ tions and financially able to carry out any Large and Interested Audience. Madrid. itin g friends in town the past week. obligations made by their firm. She went Thursday to Lincoln with her Mrs. Cornelius Clark and daughter, sponge, soft and fine, or a heavy WEST & Tr u a x , Wholesale Druggists, Tole­ mother and will live there this winter. Viola Lufkin, have been to Freeman, do, O. Tells of Great Results Accom­ tough sponge for carriage use, or a —We find that some have not learned W a l d in g , K in n an & Ma r v in , Wholesale visiting sick relatives. Druggists, Toledo, O. that the morning train to Rangeley plished by Obscure Workers. Mrs. Frank Cole visited Mrs. J. C. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act­ real velvet sponge for the baby, or a leaves an hour earlier than before the ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur­ Dr. F. A. Noble occupied the pulpit Wells recently, and they, accompanied c hange of time. faces of the system. Price, 75c per bottle of the Uniou church on Sunday morn­ by Mrs Alonzo Huntington and chil —Master Herbert Myers, who has Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. shoe sponge, face sponge, surgeon’s, been spending the summer and fall at Hall’s Family Pills are tlie best. ing and was heard by a large and very dren went beechnutting. the home of Mr. R. C. Ross, has return­ attentive congregation. The subject of Mr. Marshall Douglass has purchased slate or for any other use, you can ed to Everett, Mass. Obituary. the discourse was “ Obscure Workers” the Freeman Perry house and has moved —Mr. Emery Bubier, who is employed and the text selected is found in Eecl. there, and Chas. Mooers has moved into find it at the Corner Store, No. i in A. M. Greenwood’s store, has made EDWARD M. ROBINSON. ix, 14 and 15, “ There was a little city the next house owned by Walter Perry. an appliance which he puts onto his Some of the more marked traits of and few men within it; and there came Mrs. Clias. Mooers has returned from Beal Block. bicycle and rides on the railroad iron. Portland aud Lewiston accompanied by a great king against it, and besieged it, He has taken several spins on the novel the late Col. Robinson well merit a few her daughter, Maggie Reed, and Master A ll prices from a i cent slate sponge machine. words of emphas's. Everyone who and built great bulwarks against it. Frank. —The pupils of the high school gave knew the Colonel knew nim to be a man Now there was found in it a poor wise John Brooks is hauling hay from a to a $ 1.5 0 fine toilet sponge. a Hallowe’en party in the Grange hall who combined in an unusual manner man, and he by his wisdom, delivered near by farm for J. C. Wells, who is last Thursday night. A good number masoning for the Brackett Bros., Dallas. were there and a very pleasant evening the elements, not contrasted but com- the city; yet no man remembered that was spent in playing games and in gen­ plementry, of strength and tenderness same poor man.” Mrs. Andrew Wyman is still very eral sociability. sick, but is more comfortable than she None could accuse him of any lack of As we read the columns of our papers, has been. —The young people of the Methodist virility. He was independent, coura­ as we meet and discuss the men and the Methinks people are anxious for the •church will give a series of sociables geous, direct, out-spoken. He gave events of the times, it is the mention of and entertainments for the purpose of free rural delivery, for posts are being raising money to be used towards a new voice to his convictions and was ready great names that claims our first atten­ erected along the proposed routes. carpet for the church. The first soci­ to stand by them. He had the courage tion, and the names of those famous and Frank Pillsbury of Rangeley visited in Look at Them.- able will be held at the Grange hall Nov. of the good soldier in both war and distinguished are oftenest upon our lips. the Dunham neighborhood a short time ago. S. Homemade candies will be sold. peace. But courage with him never We talk of those who are the leaders of Mr. Wm. Dunham and Mrs. Jemima —A box supper and sociable will be meant blustering and manliness never great movements and of those who have given at Berry’s hall, Madrid, Monday Kinney attended the Grange anniver­ evening, Nov. 17 The program will be degenerated into harshness. The more achieved large success in their chosen sary at Berry’s hall and report a very under the supervision of Miss Whittaker aggressive elements in his nature were work. If we turn to history it is the good time. and Mrs. Abbie Mooers and will consist tempered by the gentle qualities, by same. Everyone knows of Charlemagne, There is to be a poverty dance at of readings, dialogues, tabaleaux, etc. kindness, by tenderness, by a large sym­ the great emperor who more than any Berry’ s hall Thursday evening, Nov. 28. The proceeds of the evening will be used An oyster supper is on the program. pathy with his fellow men. He entered other man determined the geographical No. I Beal Block, for the benefit of the school. A general into very wide relationship with men Apple buyers are yet on the move aud Corner Store, limits of the political divisions of the invitation is extended to all. through his connection with sc many pay a fair price for the fruit. Europe of today. Everyone knows of —At Masonic lodge last Wednesday organizations. He was public spirited Ella Huntington’s finger is getting evening the following officers were in­ and responded generously to all appeals Cromwell whose resolute will and wise along first-rate. stalled by installing officer, Newell P. for causes that concerned public interest foreseeing statesmanship directed the Main Street, Phillips, Maine, Noble: Burton A. Davenport, W. M.; in any way. He was also ready to give Eugene I. Herrick, S W .; Harry F. time and pains where they were needed tide of England’s history into the chan­ Franklin Timber Lands Change nels that have brought her to the posi­ Beedy, J. W ; Cheney E. Parker, Treas.; for the prosecution of any such work. Daniel L. Dennison, Sec.; James W. tion of honor and influence which she Hands. Particularly did he manifest this spirit now holds. Everyone knows Washing­ Brackett, S. D ; S. Sherman Whitney, in his home. Col. Robinson loved home An important real estate deal has JF. D.; Fred B. Davenport, S. S.; Will E ton "whose patriotic fervor won our in­ and cared for all in it with constant been consummated in Franklin county W. A. D. CRAGIN Millett, J. S.; Arthur W. Me Leary, M.; solicitude. Everything was done by dependence and laid the foundation for the position which in my judgment we <3-eo. A. French, chaplain; M. Sewall him to make his home comfortable. whereby the portion of Mt. Abram Kelley, tyler. occupy today, that of the foremost township owned by Mr. E. I. Brown of The very last weeks of his active life nation upon the earth. —The members of the Free Baptist were thus occupied. Every wish of his Portland hai been transferred to Mr. L. family wras gratified and he was con­ But is it only those whose names are circle met at the vestry Monday evening high in the temple of fame whose work L. Mason of that city for $26,500. Be­ for their annual business meeting and stantly giving evidence both of his affec­ is of value? The text that 1 have read the election of officers. The officers, tionate generosity and his wise judg­ fore this deal Mr. Mason and Mr. R. L. ment. you tells of one whose name is unknown, Melcher of Andover each owned one- •elected, were president, Mrs. Josephine vet by his wisdom he saved a city. I Barrabee; vice presidents, Mrs. Cora The Colonel was a great lover of neat­ read to you several passages of scrip­ quarter interest in the property. Mr. Carlton and Mrs. lino Scamman; secre­ ness and order as everthing about his ture selected because they recorded the Melcher then sold one-half of his pur­ tary and treasurer, Miss Sarah Tooth- home and shop testify. work of humble obscure workers. From aker; board of directors, Mrs. Hattie In religious belief he was a staunch chase to Mr. R. L. Melcher for $15,000. one you heard how a woman whose This first deal covers 13,000 acres of Hoar, Mr-: Blanche Wing and Mrs. Uuiversalist and took great delight in name is not recorded caused the death Emma Hutchinson; entertainment com­ the broad faith, large hope and moral of the enemy’ s leader and saved the city wooded laid and is one of the few THE RANGELEY NEWS. West Phillips. mittee, Rev. J. B. Ranerer, Miss Pearl earnestness of that body of Christians. of her people. Iu another we are told places in the state that is covered with Bearce & Wilson of Lewiston have Hoyt, Mrs. J. B. Ranger; music commit­ His religion was a matter of heart and con­ that Saul hearing the counsel of a ser­ virgin forest. There is said to be 50 been here recently looking after their tee Rev. J. B. Ranger, Mrs, Cora Carl­ duct: rather than of words and profession. vant vi as led to Samuel and by him Ladies Make Good Headway on ton. millions of spruce, 20,000 cords of white lumber in No. 6, and the feasibility of He bore witness to his Christian faith a annointed to be king of Israel. Another getting it to market. —Mr. L. F. Hoyt made a business trip few days before death by being bap­ incident is that of the mighty Syrian, birch and large quantities of other kinds Parsonage Fund. last week into Somerset county in the tized. of timber. The timber on this tract Mr. Chas. Gile of Rangeley has bought Namaan, grievously afflicted with [Special Correspondence to the MAINE WOODS.1 Geo. L. Lakin’s farm and moved onto it. interests of the M a in e W o o d s. He The Colonel was a brave fighter and a leprosy. Among the captives about will be very easy to market as the found nearly everyone gathering apples. tender-hearted man. nim is a little maid brought from the Franklin & Megantic railroad runs a R a n o e l e t , N ov. 6, 1901. Mr. Robert Plummer is reported as In New Sharon he says R Y. Swift buys land of Israel. She tells the wife of her branch track within one mile of it and George Dow is having a hard run of failing. most of the apples. At Norridgewock the line is surveyed to four miles beyond. master of her wish that he could see typhoid fever. James Jodrey has been on the sick he found “ Ikey” Smith teaching marks East Madrid. , the prophet which was in Israel who list but is better at this writing. manship to 83 of the young Americas. Harry Kimball has been away on a The Ladies’ circle met last week with would surely heal him of his leprosy. G. L. Kempton and his grandson, Isaac is liking very much and is pleas­ vacation. He took in the Pan-American Mrs. Nellie Mecham. This week, When Namaan affrighted the king of narlie Curtis, made a flying trip to antly located in a rent just opposite the Israel, asking for healing which the exposition and Niagara Falls, besides Rangeley recently. schoolhouse. There he also met Messrs. Thursday, they will meet with Mrs. king could not give, it was a servant making a short stay in Boston. Social meetings are established at the Fernando and Eugene Carr, sons of Os­ Lena Welts. Stop the who reminded him of the prophet who C. W. Barrett expects to go to Au­ Union church every Wednesday evening good Carr, the man who could never fill For some unknown reason Rev. Chas. could grant the petition of the mighty the old hen with corn. The older Phil­ burn to take fish spawn. at 7 o’clock. Pillsbury has not met his last two ap­ Syrian. When Namaan, displeased at lips residents will remember them. the command to bathe in the Jordan, Miss Vena Tibbetts is working for Walter Beedy will hold a meeting at pointments in this place. He has an West Phillips church next Sabbath even­ delayed to obey, it Mas a servant who Blight Dr. Peabody. appointment here for next Sunday. persuaded him to comply with the word ing, Nov. 10, at 7 o’ clock. Come ail. Dr. Toothaker drove in from Phillips Miss Ethel Thorpe saw a large buck of the prophet. By the word of captive Holman has got his clapboards all It is a sad thing to see fine 8 today. fitted for the market, and is fast ship­ deer pass along within a few rods of her and servants was deliverance brought to Namaan, yet the name of no one of them J. E. Ilaley, who has been working at ping to different markets. He goes home recently. He went down a short is known. A poor woman cast into the fruit trees spoiled by the blight. again to his upper camp next week to distance from the house where he was Lord’s treasury but two mites and re­ Bald Mountain camps, has gone into the commence his winter’s work. joined by another which seemed to be ceived commendation which shall re­ You can always tell them from woods for W. D. Grant. The farmers have improved the un­ waiting for him. sound through the ages, but who cau the rest. They never do well Miss Evie Hewey and Miss Minnie usually fine weather in doing their fall’s tell her name? We see a city saved, yet Grant were in Farmington Monday. work all along the B o r d e r . Arthur Pomeroy and Wm. Parker, another city saved, a king chosen and recent graduates of Gray’s Business annointed, a great man healed, a beauti­ afterwards but stay small and Addie Wilber has finished work for Iron and Steel. college, Portland, are visiting Mr. Pom­ ful testimony of approval won from the Pickford Bros, and is at her home on sickly. I have the best line of blacksmiths’ and eroy’s aunt, Mrs. F. H. Hathaway, and lips of Christ, but it is all wrought by Lake street. carriage makers’ supplies ever kept in tryirg the hunting. those who through all the ages shall be Rev. Mr. Roberts took for the chil­ Rangeley. Have secured an experienced nameless. It is worse to see a blight blacksmith and am prepared to do all kinds E. R. Keene and C. E. Cross, who are dren’s text on Sunday last a passage of blacksmith and carriage work. working in the woods for Mr. Austin, We do well to remember the great A. E. BLODGETT, Rangeley Me. spent Sunday at home. strike children. Good health from Psalms, “ Deceive not with your men—Cromwell, Washington, Lincoln. Telephone Connection. F. H. Hathaway is working for Mr. Yet wbat could Cromwell have accom­ is the natural right of children. lips.” The meetings are being made 'When a man is tortured with back­ Dennison on the mill. plished without his Ironsides? What more interesting to the children by ache or lame back he doesn’t want to Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Wing recently vis­ would have beeu the result of Washing­ these little addresses with which the •experiment with new and untried ton’s patriotism, patience and wisdom if But some of them don’t get xemedies. ited friends in Weld and Rumford Falls. preaching begins, being especially Cater to Your behind him had not been the brave men their rights. While the rest He realizes that the backache is Mrs. M. L. Thorpe, teacher of the who through the long years of the War adapted to the children and composed kidney ache. Primary class in our Sunday school, in­ of the Revolution endured privation and of simple facts and incidents such as The lame back virtually means lame vited her class to spend the day with grow big and strong one stays Sweet Tooth. suffering and nobly fought for the laud the young minds can readily grasp and kidneys, and he knows that there’s her at her home last Saturday. In the of their homes? small and weak. very serious trouble in store if he morning Miss Ethel Thorpe took the We perchance can tell the names of understand. There were seventy-two I have a first-class candy doesn't get his kidneys to do their span and two seated wagon and drove the leaders in the British army, but who Scott’s Emulsion can stop scholars present at Sabbath school. maker at Rangeley, who duty. In his trouble he naturally aiound collecting the little ones. At save those of the little home circles Mrs. H. H. Dill is quite ill with a bad i turns to noon a bountiful dinner was served by will make candies fresh from which they went knows anything that blight. There is no cold at this writing. their hostess who spared no pains to about the rank and file of the great every day. He will do Doan’s Kidney Pills make everything pleasant for her young army, that in an unjust cause, are fight­ reason why such a child should The teachers’ meeting is resumed, the work in the front guests. Two of the girls, Misses Jennie ing the Boers in South Africa? being held this week with Mrs. Lyman ' Others all around him have been Keene and Edith McKeene, each carried shop. Both here a?>d at We see upon the banks of some New stay small. Scott’s Emulsion Kempton. cured of kidney complaint by this a cake made by themselves, which were Farmington I shall have ■ wonderful little remedy. He ha9 the pronounced delicious by the company. England river great manufactories, and is a medicine with lots of J. A. Russell and Jack McCannon testimony of others to guide him. He After a day passed in a delightful way we are told the names of the owners. driving in opposite directions on Main a large line of KNOWS that Doan’s Kidney Pills the children returned to their homes Inside the walls are hundreds, perhaps strength in it— the kind of ' WILL cure, no matter what form of thousands, of busy workers, engaged in street one night this week, collided in with their hearts filled with love and strength that makes things the dark, both carriages being consider­ kidney complaint he may have. gratitude to their kind teacher who had the forms of labor which must be done Christmas Candies. \ H e learns this by reading emphatic given them such a delightful day. H. before the beautiful fabrics can be sent grow. ably damaged. evidence like the following: forth from the mill, and without whose Bern Moulton’s father from York is Mr. H. J. Woodbury, carpenter, of skill and industry the owners would be Scott’s Emulsion makes visiting in town. H AR LOW, 37 South Chestnut street, Augusta, West Mills, Industry. powerless to produce the goods which Me., says: now are found in many a market. Who children grow, makes them eat, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tibbetts have a Rangeley and Farmington. “ I was interviewed in the spring of 1896 by The Ladies Aid society from Starks tells us of them? We hear of Phillips, daughter born on Oot. 26. ' tleman who asked me for m, experi- met at the parsonage Tuesday evening the corn king, but who mentions the makes them sleep, makes them The “ Peak Sisters,” which was given -V with and opinions of Doan’s Kianey Oct. 29. mighty host of faithful laborers who i ’ills. I told him that I had been greatly an­ play. Give the weak child ? in Furbish hall by the Rangeley Enter­ Snoyed by the action of my Kidneys, that the Apples are very plenty and many plow and sow and reap and make possi­ F. L. MARCHETTI, slightest cold always settled there and pro­ have been packed and sent away. ble the career of the corn king? We tainment society, on Friday evening, duced intense suffering, and that Doan’s chance. Scott’s Emulsion wi: Wholesale and Retail. Kidney Pills had cured me. It is now two Miss Catherine Smith of Norway is hear of Horace Mann, the great edu­ was well attended and enjoyed by all. years and a half since I was first inter­ working for Joseph and Emeline Evel- cator, and of the presidents of colleges make it catch u The receipts amounted to over $28. Large Stock of confectionery at Boston viewed, and 1 can conscientiously say, the eth. and universities, but what of the thou­ prices. Large stock of.fruit at low prices. All longer and more fully you know Doan’s sands and tens of thousands of faithful with the rest. The society has over $50 in the treasury kinds of new nuts just received. 1 < resh clams Kidney Pills the greater faith you have in Miss Hattie Leaman is teaching out or oysters by the pint or quart every day. them. Everyone, as far as I have heard, teachers throughout the breadth and This picture represent as the product of one month’s effort the primary school. Oyster crackers, oyster stew, clam chowder, speaks in the highest terms of their great length of the land? There are a few the Trade Mark of Scotr toward a parsonage, and they declare ham and eggs, ham sandwiches, baked beans, value.” Miss Bertha Chapman is spending her great preachers. Here a Spurgeon, sardines, boiled live lobsters. We serve meals Emulsion and is on th that each succeeding entertainment shall at all hours. The best 5 and 10 ct. cigars in Doan’s Kidney Pills are for sale by vacation at West Mills. there a Beecher. But there all about wrapper of every bottle. town. Tea and coffee, macaroni. all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed us loyal, zealous souls who labor ear­ be better than its predecessor. Big stock just received of common and as by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.Y., Harry Slosberg and wife expect to go Send for free sample. Miss Olive Estey, while on a drive fancy crackers for tea. to Kingfield to live in the near future. nestly to build up the cause of Christ Wsole agents for the United States. Re- and foster the growth of phristian char­ SCOTT & BOWNE, near Greenvale recently, drove very close 1 member the name—Doan’s—and take Deer are quite plenty. acter. The great churches of New York F. L. MARCHETTI, JSno substitute. 409 Pearl St., New York to a fine buck deer, that she saw grazing Mary C. Gilmore is working for Ruel and Chicago could not exist were they RANGELEY, MAINE. Norton in his boarding house at Anson. not fed by the thousonds of country 50c and $t. all druggists. beside the road.