V

VOL. XXXIV. NO. TS PHILLIPS, MAINE, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1912 PRICE 4 CENTS WWWWVVWVWVVWVVWWM PREFERRED DEATH *S T E V E N S i TO GOING HOME Favorite Rifle No. 17 (Special to Maine Woods). “Bull's Eye Kind. West Farmington, June 12.—Be­ cause Miss Graoe Welch, 14, did not fEWCLUB ASK YOUR DEALER want to return home rfom the family of David Bean she eat Paris green SHOT SHELLS E| “The most popular in an attempt to commit suicide. If small bore rifle made.’ Miss Welch’s parents live in West ' The old original black Farmington, but she has been in the REPEATING SHOTGUNS powder shells. A beautiful example employ of Mr. and Mrs. Bean for of careful, accurate If you want a serviceable shotgun, one that Introduced more than some ¡time. fifty workmanship. a scratch or bump won’t ruin, that can be had years ago. More popular Recently the“ parents of the girl informed her that she must return at a price that won’t ruin you, the Winchester today than ever. ' Favorite barrels home, whereupon she spread a crack­ R ep eatin g Shotgun will surely suit you. er with butter and Paris green and T he perfect ignition of the are rifled more ac They are made in 12 or 16 gauge with N o. 2 primer insures a quick, ate it. It proved to be an overdose of curate than many the poison. Life was saved by the strong shooting, full choke barrels, suitable snappy load seldom found in use of energetic measures. black powder shells. rifles selling as high for trap work, duck shooting, etc., or with modified choke or cylinder bore barrels for F o r all shotguns. I f as $50.00. WELD CLUB HOLDS field shooting. They list at $27.00, but your Rm lngtQ fcLlM C The only hoys’ rifle dealer will sell you one for less. They are a feet shooting combination. used by MEN. bargain in a gun, but not a bargain counter REMINGTON ARMS - UNION JOYFUL REUNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO. Send for 160 page gun. They are the only repester that is 290 Broadway New York City Catalog and “ How (Special to Maine Woods). ENDORSED BY THE U, S ORDNANCE BOARD to Shoot Well.” The 16th annual reunion of the Weld Club was held at the Virginia street church Boston, J-une 8, Mrs. Loaded! with Makers of Rifles Shotiruns, Pistols and Ella Houghton Noyes and Mrs. Ida □ Houghton Waterhouse were the Rifle Telescopes having For Your Fishing Trip Try an Accuracy Unparal' hostesses. The day was beautiful but led in the World, owing to the strike on the electric cars many of our number did not dare to come, thinking they might BALLS GAMPS. not he able to get home, yet we J. STEVENS ARMS 8 had a goodly number present and No place like it for salmon, also trout and laketrout. all enjoyed themselves. Send for book B. Grand Lake Stream, Maine. TOOL CO. iThe morning hours were spent in renewing old acquaintances, and get­ Post office Box 50 ting acquainted with the younger people. Dinner was served at one CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. o’clock and such a dinner. Maine girls know how to cook. You can W EEK END rest assured that it was home cook­ Advertising Pnys Y ou 'v^wvwwwwwwww%wwvwww

GO TO JO E’S FORMERLY KNOWN AS ANGLERS' RETREAT JOE W HITE RUNS B L A K E 5L E E LAKE GAMPS in the Has a greater variety of fishing grounds than any one place in the Rangeley Lakes. Fifteen miles o Dead River Region, where you can catch trout every day in Lake trolling and Five miles of Stream Fly Fishing and several Ponds well stocked with Trout and Salmon. the season. That’ the point and that s the fact. W rite, to Table first-class. A No. 1 beds. Camps have from one to seven rooms and open brick fireplace ^and pure JOE WHITE, Eustis, Me., For Booklet and Particulars. running SPRING WATERJin each camp. For rates and booklet address Gapt. E. F. Goburn, Middledacn, Rangeley Lakes, Maine

Advertise in Alaine W oods MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JU N E 13, 1912.

The Small Game Rifle ANNUAL OUTING OF ANGLERS ARE BUSY ! TAXIDERMISTS That’s Big Enough For Deer MAINE SPORTSMEN AT MINGO SPRINGS G. W. PICKEL, New Model 27 ______TAXIDERMIST .25—20 or .32—20 calibres Boston Man Is Greatly Pleased By rrDealer in Sportins <*<>**. Will Occur At Lake Maranacook Tackle, Indian Moccasins, Basket* First Trip to Rangeleys. and souvenirs. ,wood­ This Year-Arrangements Rangeley, ^ - Main*. M a r l i n chuck, hawk, fox, wolf and deer fall Are Complete. (Special to Maine Woods). Mingo Springs, June 6.—The rainy j N ASH OF MAINE. REPEA TER ready prey to its high-ve­ Licensed Taxidermist, Norway, M«, days have come this way as well as j locity smokeless or black and Maine’s Leading Fish Taxidermist. (Special to Maine Woods). to other places, but the enthusiasm ; low pressure smokeless loads. Dover, Maine, June 11.—John F. of the fishermen have not been j For target work it is unexcelled. Sprague of Dover, president of ¡the j dampened. EDMOND J. BOUCHER. Built with famous Trombone Action and Smoke­ Maine Sportsmen’s Association, stats* Frailk .w Foye of Worcester> Massj less Steel Barrel unobtainable in any other rifle of its Licensed Scientific, Taxidermist. calibre. Its solid top and side-ejection protect shooter's that arrangements are being made J returned home Saturday after a ten (Tanner) Will give you Standard and Price face and eyes, and prevent dirt from entering action. for a large gathering at the annual . oaya* aayS> enjoyable trip,trip. With Board Moth proof work in all branches ofi 1.00 The desirable take-down construction and Ivory out.ng of this As social. on which w Jl McCard for guide, Mr. Foye had good Taxidermy and Tanning. Price li*4 Bead sight cost extra in other .25—20 and .32—20 rifles. be held at Lake Maranacook on the success in numbers, and a 4*lb sal- with useful instructions FREE. You pay nothing additional for these in the f f l a r f a . See this hard-hitting, accurate shooting, perfectly-balanced 20, 21 and 22 of the month, the j mon an{j 31^-^ trout to take home N. E. Tel. 572-52. rifle at your dealer's today. dates having been changed by the as proof of his skill with rod and ! 186 Main St., Auburn, M*. Send3cpo3lage/oriKWcatalogshowingcomi>kUUncof repeaters,rifttsandsholgunt executive committee from those first reel. fflq r/ifi firearm s Co. 33 Willow Street, New Haven, Conn. fixed. Joseph L. Besse and daughter, T. A. JAMES Arrangements are being made for i Miss Marie of Hartford, Conn., are many wraier and other sports and here for a month. Mr. Besse is a Will continue to do business in Wia- throp and make a specialty of Muse­ shooting matches. In the evening of présentent fisherman and has al- um work and mounting and painting* FISH ROD SAVED RANGELEY PUTS Friday, June 21, will occur the usual ready sent home a box of fish and public meeting when prominent and recorded a pair of S^-lb salmon and of fish in oil and water color. BY A GIANT EEL ON SUMMER GARB able speakers, including Hon. Wm. one 4}é-lbs. Miss Marie is very Winthrop, - - - Maine. T. Haines, Hon. J. S. P. H. Maison, fond of the woods and gathering the Dr. Elliott’s Lost Fishing Tackle chairman of the Maine Board of In­ I wild flowers for decorating the camp. Nearly All of Pickford’s Camps Are land Fisheries and Game, Hon. L. T. They have been joined by P. Besse “MONMOUTH MOCCASINS/' Caught An Eel At Bottom of Carleton, Hon. Willis E. Parsons, of Boston who entertained a party They are made for Lufkin Pond. Booked Full For July-August and Hon. Harry B. Austin, will be of friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. present and deliver addresses. Gov. P.i Besse sail for Europe en June Sportsmen, Guides, Lumbermen». A giant eel brought about the re­ Plaisted has been invited and is ex­ 20 and Mr. Besse intends to land (Special to Maine Woods). Known the world over for excel­ covery of the steel fishing rod and pected to be present. gamy salmon before he leaves. lence. Illustrated catalogue free*. other tackle that Dr. B. S. Elliott of Pickiord’s Camps, Rangeley, June This is a beautiful and picturesque Mrs. L. H. Per ham, who is a good M. L. GETCHELL CO., Phillips lost overboard in Lufkin pond 11—Rangeley is rapidly putting on location and as it is a very central angler on Saturday rowing her own two weeks ago last Sunday. its gay summer attire and indica­ one for the people of the state to boat and trolling near the camp Monmouth, - - Mains». The story of the finding of the tions point to a very prosperous sea­ assemble at by either trains, electric struck a trout that kept her busy for fish rod reads almost like a fairy sometime. She netted it herself, a son. cars or automobiles, it is expected tale, or fish yarn, yet the doctor that it will be one of the largest 3% pounder and sent it for Nash of RODS AND SNOWSHOES. avers that every word is true. Early cottage arrivals are here gatherings of the kind the Associa­ Maine to mount. While fishing with, some friends at and others, who come to this tion has ever had. Géo. W. Mead of New York is high I make Rangeley wood and spilt resort year after year, have been bamboo rods for fly fishing an<6 Lufkin pond, Sunday, May 26, Dr. Hon. J. Putnam Stevens of Port­ line for his salmon weighed 6%-lhs. spending week-ends here, for the trolling. Rods to let. Snowshoe* Elliott dropped ithe heavy 6teel rod land is chairman of the committee on E. O. Noyes of Brockton, Mass., past month. to order. overboard. Attached to it was a water sports and Capt. Ira Cushman who bas not fished for years thought Since the close of last season valuable reel and many feet of high of Auburn will have charge of the he would see if he had forgotten the E. T. HOAR, Rangeley, Me. numerous changes have taken place grade silk line. The doctor natural* rifle practice, etc., and all of the art of reeling in a fish. He struck ly felt a bit exasperated over his at Pickford’s Camps. There have a fighter that made several high been built a casino, tennis court fishing sports and contests will be loss. under the direction cf Hon. L. T. jumps and long runs before brought and two large log cabins writh open to the net, and weighed 6-lbs. 1804 HEBRON ACADEMY 1911 Last Sunday he determined to Carleton of Winthrop. grapple for the missing tackle, so stone fireplaces and bath rooms with C. F. Dowse of Boston, the last Prepares thoroughly for all There are steam boats, many motor went to Lufkin pond, accompanied all modem improvements. Nearly week of his stay was joined by Jame^J college and scientific schools. boats, canoes and row boats on the Longley of the same city, who was College, Classical lake which will be accessible to the greatly pleased with this his first visitors. 1 and trip to the Rangeleys. Mr. Dowse English Courses, had a 3%-lb salmon and a 4’lb trout Location ideal for high mountain aiS" to take home with him. pure water and quiet environment. Daily parties from the different THE FISH ARE BIG A teacher for every 20 pupils. ! camps who are fishing on the lake Winter term opens Tuesday, January AT SPRING LAKE stopMr. here and for Mrs. dlnner E. E. Fatridge, who ' 2' 1912' SPri"3 term °Pens W.dnM- day, April 3, 1912. ------j have a winter home in Southern Pines N. C., have opened Mingo Hill Cot-' Catalog on request. Write Principals. Massachusetts r eopie nave Ke- I tage, their summer place for the sea­ W. E. SARGENT, Litt. D. son. Miss Dorothy J. Scriven, Mrs. Hebron, - - - Mains. markable Luck With Rod patridge’s daughter is with them. and Reel. Messrs. Ed Guinzburv and J. Sch- Dr. Geo. F. Hickey of Florence, lors of New York are here for their Mass, came Friday for a twe weeks4 annual fishing trip, Mr. Guinzbury fishing trip and with Archie Bennett (Special to Maine Woods). has a 3 ^ -lb trout to his credit. for guide will spend most of the Spring Lake Camp, Flagstaff, ! The little log camp on the hillside tinpi on the lake. June S.—Some of the most remark­ is for the June days taken by Mr. Messrs. A1 W. Dowr, Wm. N. Taylor able fishing ever known in the Dead and Mrs. J. W. D. Carter of Portland, and Fred Dow- of Portland, coming River region, size of fish considered, who for the past five seasons have by automobile made this their head­ ! has been the record at these camps spent a month here. quarters during the Maine State ! during the past few days. One of the bungalows is taken for Shoot, and found time to go fishing. The fish being taken are practical-; a month by Mr. and Mrs. H. M. John Kenney was their guide and j ly all of large size. The fish record i Engel of New- York, who have come i they landed a 5-lb trout and a num- i follow's : for their first visit to the Range- ! her of smaller ones, Dr. W. E. Caswell, Brockton, Mass.,| teJ’s, and are delighted with Mingo, j Talk about fishing! Last wreefc lake trout, S^-lbs, one lake trout, Bernard Hinkley is their guide and j Messrs. Rufus N. Elwell, R. CL when the warm spell that is ex . . m ^ . LUCKY FI SHERMAN. 8-lbs, twTo salmon, 21/2*lbs, each; one , . x. . x . . Stevenson, A. S. Watherell of Exeter, pected arrives they intend to go-a-1 square tail, 3-lbs, three square tails, , N. H., and Henry B. Cilley of Man- 3-lbs. fi Shi 11 S’ by Elwin Webber of the Farmers' , Chester, N. H., caught tw-elve record all the camps are booked for July A. H. Wilbur, Brockton, Mass., John R. Trask came from Daxfield .. , . , . ’ _ „ Telephone Company. They had grap­ and August. . x . . , , ...... 'fish weighing from 3-lbs to 4%-lbs one lake trout, 6^-lbs; one square last night for his second trip since 1 pled hut a short time before Mr. each and kept no account of th© The cottage lot owned by N. P. tail, 4-lbs; one square tail, 3%-lbs; the ice wrent out. Webber observed a dead eel of giant smaller ones. Noble which joins Pickford’s camps four salmon, 7 -lbs. size floating on the surface of the Chas. N. Fitts of New,ton, Mass, has recently been purchesed by Dr. Lawrence Beal, North Anson, one water. and Mrs. Carl Hoening of Hoboken, salmon, 3*lbs. has returned home and his new camp The twTo men paddled over to the BALD MOUNTAIN N. J. They are to build a beautiful Mrs. Arthur K. Blood, Nahant, just below The Barker is nearly eel and found that it was apparently cottage on this lot in the near fut­ Mass., one laker, 6%-Jbs; William complete and will be ready for th© attached to a fish line or something NEWS OF THE WEEK ure. 1 Wise, Boston, Mass., one lake trout, arrival of the family who «ome th© of the kind. first of July for the summer. The recent arrivals at camp are: 8^ -lbs, one lake trout, 6%-lbs; two “I believe that eel got on my salmon, 2% -lbs each. John Abbott of 'Winchester, Mass., hook,” he remarked to Mr. Webber.; Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Kaven of Bev- (Special to Maine Woods). and friend Mr. J. J. who last week made his, first visit Then the line was pulled in care- eidy’ Mass-> Bald Mountain, June 8.—Sunshine to Bald Mountain camps w-as so much fully and soon the rod appeared, none again, and on the side of the pleased he arranged to return later the worse for its two weeks’ bath. Perkins, Methuen, Mass., NEW CAMPS WILL mountain comes the breeze drying1 in the season and bring friends with The reel was somewhat muddy, but aTld -drs- Maximilian Fischer,. Brook the ground and hurrying the flowers him. otherwise uninjured. The long soak- Mass- and Mr- and Mrs- William to open their blossoms. BE READY JUNE 15 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boothby of ing in the water ruined the line, how-! Patenande, Dedham, Mass, The birds seem to have gathered Portland are at their camp for th© ever. — for a festival and are giving early season. Strange to relate the line had been ! SWEET’S POND. morning concerts. The flag is flying at Oxford Bear reeled -out but a few feet by the eel.; ------The Large Dinning Room At Tim Last week in four days a lady w-ho camp and Hon. Geo. D. Bisbee of ‘‘I suppose that it will be hard for j Sweet's Pond, New Vineyard, June has studied the birds saw twenty- Pond Will Seat 72 People- Rumford caught a 5-lb, 2-oz trout a great many people to believe this n .—Morris Toothaker, guide, E. R. four different kinds near by. just to keep up his reputation as a story,’’ said Dr. Elliott to a Maine Merchant, caught a 5-lb trout re- Dr. and Mrs. Augustus S. Thayer Thoroughly Modern. fisherman. Woods reporter, “But I am prepared cently. This trout was caught on of Portland are for ten days happily to go before a justice of the peace the east side of the pond. located in Camp Ellis. Ben Nile is and make affidavit that the facts Fred A. Voter of Phillips while (Special to Maine Woods). guiding them, and a 4-lb salmon and DEPUTY EATON LUCKY. set forth are correct. fishing on the west shore near the Tim Pond. J-une 8.—The new a good number of smaller ones have “We went to the lake prepared to woods caught a trout weighing 6^ - buildings at Tim Pond will be oc* come to their net. Deputy Sheriff Lester D. Eaton of grapple for an hour or so. Then, lbs. being 7 inches deep and 28 j cupied June 15. There are 23 guests j Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Adams and Mrs. Farmington went to Saddleback Lake if unsuccessful, we were going to inches long. ! in camp and the fly fishing is ex- j F. M. Faucett, also of Portland, Saturday night and returned to. give up and return home. But the 1 Several other catches were made cellent. spent the w-eek here and the rain eel did the rescue work for us, even and the report from this pond is that The new dining room will seat 72 j did not prevent them from fishing. Farmington with a 4% -lb trout if he did give his life in saving the i.t is better fishing than ever before; people. It is thoroughly modern' in j Fred Sholer guided them to where Deputy Eaton was jubilant over his. rod.” in the history of the pond. 1 every way. they had good fishing. catch. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JUNE 13, 1912 « '

Sandy River & Rangeley Lakes Railroad. THE FIGURES MADE Tima-Tkbl« In Effect May 13, 1912. Astor Cup Won and a New P M A.M. P.M. A.M. BY THE SHOOTERS Iv*10 60 Noryj- York. (Gr. C«n, Sta.) ar *5 35 !▼ t9 00 A.M. Boston, (via Portsmouth) a r t3 05 A 11 12 Record Made Iv 8 66 lv 13 OO Boston, (via Dover) ar 3 30 ar 9 05 (Special to Maine Woods). tv 1 56 Iv 8 30 Portland ar 10 19 ar 5 36 WITH 6 16 Following are the scores in detail 12 01 11 00 Farmington, ar 6 57 9 36 2 16 6 46 12 32 12 06 ar Strong, Iv 6 26 8 45! 1 42 of tjhe »täte shoot at Haines’ Land­ .22 h 50 9 80 Iv Strong, ar 8 10 1 30 ing that was held last week: 6 16 10 05 Salem. 7 25 1 05 6 38 10 45 ar Kingfield. lv 6 45 12 45 Amateurs. Semi-Smokeless 12 00 A..M. « 38 Ail shooting- at 600. 9 4e lv ar 3 06 11 50 8 25 7 06 12 35 10 05 Carrabosset 2 25 Ammunition 7 28 11 23 7 68 1st 2nd 3rd 4tih B roke 1 05 10 35 ar Bigelow lv 2 00 11 00 7 35 P.M. b ’ dan,..' '• • The Iowa City (Iowa) High School Team, winner of the 1912 Colquitt, N 136 5 45 12 32 1 50 lv Strong. ar 6 26 8 45 1 42 J 142 134 137 549 Inter Scholastic Championship won a still more important victory in 6 05 12 55 2 15 ar Phillips, lv 6 06 7 80 Spentts, M G 140 6 10 1 20 135 135 137 547 the Annual Match for the Astor Cup. Eighteen teams were entered; 7 40 lv Phillips, ar 1 10 *3 20 7 06 *9 15 ar Redington, f12 11 137 133 136 141 547 the Iowa City organization not only won the cup, but established a 7 25 fl2 00 Eustis Junction fl l 49 fll 80 j Hjodgman, N T A C 140 132 128 140 543 new record *7 28 Dead River fll 37 7 45 10 15 Rangeley 11 30 C. Randall, P G 140 139 130 129 538 7 48 11 00 ar Marbles lv 11 25 E. Rlandall, P G 137 139 129 131 536 A d am s, P G t. Train stops on signal or notice to conductor, 139 133 132 126 530 980 out of a possible 1000 Dajly except Sunday. Vandeveer, L A C 136 135 129 125 525 This is 8 points above the best previous Inter-Scholastic score • Daily except Monday. A. Change of cars at South Lawrence. Billings, N Y A C 130 132 130 132 524 972 made by the Iowa City Team, and 7 points higher than the best Note. Trains Nos. 7 and 12 are subject to cancellation any day without previous notice. Dr. Bradley, NYAC 126 130 132 135 523 score in the 1912 Inter-Collegiate matches. m o r r is McDo n a l d . D r. H eld, NYAC 132 131 131 129 523 F. N. BEAL. The scores made by these boys are unprecedented in the history President & General Manager Gaosral Passenger Age Bridgiham, C A C 133 130 126 129 518 of rifle shotting, and demonstrate what can be done by a combination M oM alon, M G 129 131 125 132 517 Short, L A C 136 130 132 117 515 of marksmanship, good coaching and PERFECT AMMUNITION. Hill tied O. R. Dickey, breaking 131 Dr. Gleason, P F 129 134 129 118 510 HOW THEY SHOT AT out of 150. Church, L A C 121 130 131 122 504 THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY, CINCINNATI, OHIO In, the Inter city team match open Dr. Newton, P F 133 120 126 124 503 NEW YORK: 98 Chambers St.. T. H. Keller. Manager THE STATE SHOOT to amateurs teams of five men from Hlnds> M g 129 130 122 120 501 any oity or community, Portland en­ Ramey, N Y A 128 122 116 134 498 tered one of the strongest teams “ob“ t- “ ° 123 108 126 125 487 j ______, ____ I Taylor, P G 126 134 113 115 488 that ever represented her, and was Score In Detail of Professional and Boylston, P F 124 123 110 117 474 only defeated by the New York team Blanchard, P G 124 121 114 111 470 FREAK OF NATURE IN BIRTH Amateur Shoots At Haines’ two birdis, the team total being New B u m s , P F 116 117 111 125 469! York 453, Portland, 451. Clarke, P F 108 121 110 130 469 ! Landing. The State championship was ithe W e lch , M G 120 111 115 122 468 B lo d g e tt, OF S IX CALVEST00NE COW only event pulled off Wednesday. ar G 125 117 105 121 463 The teams went neck to neck up to R ead , P vG 131 110 118 108 467 (Special to Maine Woods). the last box when Silas B. Adams H u n t, P « 122 122 107 111 462 Moo&elookmeguntic House, June 6. with 19 dead in his last box giving a G'<>dwiTl’ M G 117 126 110 101 454 —To-night closes one of the most total of 88 pulled the home team ' Jflltin* ** F 120 111 102 114 447 ! Sousa. C A C 121 126 101 105 453 Interesting events of this season, the out into (the lead by 4 birds. R. L . 1 Hayden p G four days regulation tournament 116 111 101 118 446 Spotts was high on Mooselookmegun- Largerq'uist 112 108 106 106 432 under the auspices of the Mooselook- tic team with 87. The team totals Manchester Gun. meguntic Gun Club which on Mon­ were Portland 416, Mooselookmegun- Haonaford, P G 103 93 102 96 434 day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­ tic 412. Each member of the win- Dr. Gilman, P G 101 94 87 82 364 day was shot off at the traps on the ning team s got gold and silver medal ; Sinnett, P G 137 129 124 110 500 private grounds of R. L. Spotts of j valued at $20. The conditions were sion als New York, who for the past four bad, there being a high wind. B. W. B. Darton, 132 129 128 133 527 W m . G. Hüll, 132 131 130 123 516 years has taken a great interest in M. Higginson, the crack N. Y. A. C. O. E. Dickey, 132 131 122 125 510 and done much for the Mooselookme- team was high gun with 136 out of Jack Fanning, 133 130 123 118 509 P. E. Osborne, 126 120 119 122 48 7 guntic Club, which last year won 150. F . M. F a y , 121 115 130 119 485 the State Championship. From all High amateur average for the G. M. W h eeler, 121 119 121 119 480 over the country have come the H. Keller, 105 107 100 102 415 four days, J. W. Cokquitt of Newark, Note: In the detailed summary and famous shots, and the 64 men, N. J., writh 549 out of 600 birds trap- scores, the initials after the names many of them bringing their wives! ped. High professional average for denote the club to which the shooters belong- as: N. J., New Jersey; M. G., with .them, have greatly enjoyed their the four days was W. B. Dunton of Mooselookmegun tic Gun; N. Y. A. C., sojourn. here. Portland, with 527 out of 600 birds New York Athletic Club; P. G., Portland Gun; L A . C., LajrcBimont Athletic dub; The shooting conditions have been trapped. The longest continuous run C. A. C., Orescent Athletic Club; P. F., very poor causing the birds to dip for the amateurs was F. A. Hodg- P a le fa ce . SIX CALVES BORN AT ONE BIRTH IN WELD. OWNED BY W. E. PAR- badly and making shooting hard. man, N. Y. A. G. with 63 straight. LIN, WELD. PHOTO COPYRIGHTED BY W. E. PARLIN. The first day among the profession The individual state championship HUNTING IN AFRICA. als, Ja ck Fanning was high gun, was won by R. L. Spotts, with 89 ------(Special to Maine Woods). two lived only a short time and making 138 out of 150 trapped. Hill out of 100 birds wining the diamond What a Trip After Big Game Is Weld, June 12.—Many people con­ two of them lived about four day®, and Darton of Portland were tied j and go,id m6dal valued $75, and cash Likely to Cost. sider the six calves owned by W. E. -while the mother died after five for second place with 132 out of | priZe $50. Second, E. A. Randall, Parlin of this town, a prosperous day®. 150. The guides’ and game wardens’ Portland, with 88 wining $25. Herbert j “The sportsman planning a hunting farmer, one of the greatest freaks Mr. Parlin became interested in m atch of 100 birds, G. D. Blodgett L. Welch of Haines Landing with i trip in East Africa has the choice of five steamer routes from Europe to of nature ever heard of in this state, the matter and determined to have won, making 85 out of 100. 85. for the sextette of calves -were born The Rangeley Lakes preliminary, a °5 bird ^ Mombasa, the port of the proteotor- the calves mounted for exhibition The Elm House cup, at one birth. purposes, which he did. He say® F. A. Hodgman, N. Y. A. C., won | event distance handicap 20 yards, ate> as f°llows: The Union Castle None of them lived any length of with 95 out of 100. E. A. Randall, j was won by Cliff Randall, Portland Steam®hip Line; diT6ct>‘ the Penn time, but they were all perfectly ithat he is willing to make a sworn Al Dow’s 17 ! sylvania and Oriental Steamship Line 1 statement that the facts are a® Portland, was second with 94. R. L. ; with T9 birds against formed and present a handsome ap- Spotts, third, with 93. 1st prize. each gunner having two legs in the "'lth transshipment at Aden to the pearance now that they have been stated previous to this eV€nt. j British India Une; the Messageries Gold and silver medal, value $20.00, cup mounted by G. W. Pickle of Range- The photograph that accompanies and $20.00 cash. 2nd, prize, cash The $300 sweepstakes were divided ! Maritimes, direct; the German East this article was made by Photogra­ Africa Line and the Italian East ley. * $ 20.00. among IS men: Colquitt, N. J.; pher Pratt of Phillips. It has been Africa Line,” Consul Weddell writes The calves were born to a grade The Rangeley Lake championship, Spotts, M. G.; Higginson, N. Y. A. Durham cow owned by Thomas W il­ copyrighted by Mr. Parlin, who from Zanzibar. “First class return ; open to all amateurs, was won by C.; Hodgman, N. Y. A. C.; C. Rand­ liams of Weld, November 5, 1911. gives Maine Woods special permis­ fare from London amounts to about J . W. Colquitt of Newark, N. J., who all, P. G.; E. Randall, P. G.; Adams, Two. of the calves were horn dead, sion to use it at this time. $350, while the cost from Marseilles made 95 out of his 100, and also P. G.; Vanderveer, L. A. C.; Billings, and Naples is somewhat lower. won high gun against the field for N. Y. A. C.; Dr. Bradley, N. Y. A. C. “The first class round trip fare ROUGH WEATHER AT LAKE Who defies the wind and laughs at Tuesday with 142 break out of 150 Dr. Held, N. Y. A. C.; Bridgham, C. from Mombasa to Nairobi the startin rain; birds trapped. A. C.; McMahan, M. G.; Spotts, L. point for shooting parties is $28.55. Sat in his boat with a smile serene. The 1st prize was a leg on the The Alice Picks up “ P irate Boat” And scattered broadcast his fisherine; A. C. ; Dr. Gleason, P. F .; Church, , Practically everything except clothing $150 championship cup, a gold medal L. A. C.; Dr. Newton. P. F. Hinds, I and Finds Fishermen in Then he blew a blast on his big valued at $35, and a cash prize of is liable to an import duty of ten M. G. : per cent, but one camera, one pair Dangen fish horn, $ 20. That broke the windows in a near­ The fisherman’s event W. N. of field glasses and one telescope are Cliff Randall of Portland captured by barn; Boylston of Princeton, Mass., won admitted duty free. Original invoices Thursday was one of the roughest the 2nd prize of $15, when he broke He baited his hook with a codfish the silver cup donated by Herbert shouM be produced for goods when- days of the present season at Lake 94 out of his 100 and tied up with sound, L. Welch for the heaviest trout or ever possible. Auburn. The wind blew almost a his brother, E. A. Randall on his That the fish could hear for mile3 salmon and also $25, fly rod and fish “The license required by a travel­ gale and white caps spotted the lake 150 birds with 139 out of 150. Silas around, mounted free by W. D. Hinds for ler may be one of four, namely, a all day. There were but few boats B . Adams was third, breaking 91 out But nary a fish came near that bait, largest salmon, his salmon weighing sportsman’s license, costing 750 ; 0ut and no catches were reported at of his 100 although on 150 birds W. Though “Me” stayed out till half- 5-lbs, 1-oz. rupees ($243); a resident’s license, K. Taylor of Portland and Dr. E. F. the boat house. past-eight.—Lewiston Sun. In an exhibition shoot on the at $49; a traveller’s license, at $5, The noon trip of the Alice to North Gleason of Boston defeated Mr. grounds Thursday afternoon Dr. E. Adams and tied up with 134 out of I or a landholder’s license, at $15. Auburn was made with Mrs. Ira SPORTING NOTES. F Gleason of Boston broke 218 out j Eacb these licenses is good for Hewison at the wheel. Upon the re­ 150. The prize was $10. of,f 225 shooting Olympic stylo, giving: ^ e except the traveller's, The following additional allotments Among the professionals, turn trip just off Salmon Point a y him an average of 96.6 per cent, the 1 wliich is valid for only one month. black speck was noticed but as It I of fish have been made by the Corn- largest percentage known In shoot If a person holds a sportsman’s or a looked like a pirate’s flag it was j missioned of Inland Fisheries and ing this style. i resident’s license and desires to kill ¡thought best to steer clear of the Game: Trout, Lincoln Headaclies and Their Treatment Dr. Gleason is a member of the one elephant, $40 extra must be j boat. Soon, however, a white hand Camden Hatchery- Olympic (team that shoots at paid, and to kill two elephants $146, j kerchief appeared in the breeze and Cotamty, 5,000; Damanseotta Lake, In treating a headache, there is one Stockholm. Sweden, June 29, and he safe rule to follow:—Never use any but if the second elephant is not; taking this for a signal of distress | Lincoln -oun *’ ’ ’ . . , medicine containing acetanilid or similar sails from New York next week. Mr. obtained a refund of $97 is made. j the Alice “hove to” and upon arrivalj Lake, ^ °^ lai1?; ^),0e0^ coal-tar derivatives without the advice and Mrs. R. L. Spotts, Mr. and Mrs. As lions altal leopards are classed as at the side of the “schooner” in of your physician. They may give C. W. Billings and D. T. McMahan vermin no license to kill them is ! distress the occupants of the boat 15,000; Norton Poud,. Lmco nville, temporary relief, but they almost never are also going to attend the games 15,000; Moody Pond, Hope, 10,000; reach the cause of the trouble and aie required. The sportsman may bring j -were found to be Edward Mcllheron Lily Pond, Rockland, 5,000. likely to weaken the heart. The most and they sail next week. Good his own battery; if not, rifles and and a friend. common form of headache, frequently | imjfc to you all and In the Septem- Monmouth Hatchery- -Trout: Lake guns can generally be hired or pur­ This -was Mcllheron’® third trip to called sick headache, arising from a Maranaeook, 15,000. ber days may ail return to Moo-se- chased in Naiobi., If hired, the ex­ the lake this year in which he has disordered stomach, may be avoided .. Moosehead Hatchery—Trout Roach by care in the choice of food. Shun ! lookmegunt.c pense is $6 to $10 a week, according! been caught in a storm and had to river, Piscataquis County, 10,000; pastry, candy and rich food, take time ____ to the value of the gun. Heavy and summon help from Capt Hewison. to eat, chew your food thoroughly and United States government has light cordite rifles, both new and The following lines were written Monson Pond, Monson, 10,000; Lake keep your bowels in good condition by one who claims to have been | Hebron, Monson, 10,000; Ponds in using one-half to one teaspoonful of ordered Stevens Telescopes for ; usedj catl be bought, together with L. F. Atwood’s Medicine after each United States Army and Navy use ammunition, practically any time of inspired! b y ’the thrilling incident at Blanchard, Little and Big Bunker, 5,000; Thanksgiving, 5,000. meal. This old reliable remedy has ------j year will do for shooting in East the Lake yesterday. been a perfect blessing to thousands Enfield Hatchery—Trout: Cold for sixty years. Get a bottle today, Mr. L. H. Fitzsimmons won high Africa, but on account of the big Stream Pond, Enfield, 18,000. and prove it for yourself. Any dealer How Eddie Fished. general average, 142 x 150, with a rains it is preferable to plan trips Moxie Hatchery—Trout: Lakes in has it for thirty-five cents, or we mail Stevens No. 525 repeating gun at i for periods between May and Feb- (Contributed) a free sample on request. L. F. Medi­ Thursday, Mcllheron of fishing fame, North New Portland, 10,000. cine Co., Portland, Me. Albia, Iowa, May 28. ruarv. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS. MAINE, JUNE 13, 1912

NEW VINEYARD WEST FREEMAN ^ventory of their property, repaired or MAINE WOODS rebuilt as the case required, and in NYOLENE ISSUED WEEKLY. June 10. noisy happiness have raised their little SMOTHERS broods, flying in and out fearlessly, un­ J. Brackett Mrs. Charles Luce of Milo is visiting June 3. RUST W. Co. Mrs. E. J. Gray, who is in very poor Weather very favorable for mosqui disturbed by chance spectators. The Phillips, Maine _____ health. nests join each other in rows between SOOTHES Miss Nellie Greenleaf called on her toes, black flies aDd minges. We hear the poles and there are an almost unac­ aunt, Mrs. Anna Howes, Sunday. Mrs. no complaint of low wells. Farmers countable number of them making with PAIN L. B. BRACKETT, Howes does not seem to gain as her are hustling to get a little seed into the their little tenants an interesting and Business Manager 1 friend3 would like¡to see her. ground between the showers. A hot amusing sight worth travelling some Anglers, Hunters* ROY ATKINSON. Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Welch t f Free- , then a heavv thunder shower fo* ways to see. “Hikers,” Motor­ Editor and Assistant Manager , man, v^ted her parents, M , and Mrs. by leTera|yra‘‘ cold ^ then ists, Y achtsmen, Lemon Stream Grange held a special repeat, has been the program thus far WEST NEW VINEYARD OUTING EDITION. feNEW* Product Cyclists, All Out­ meeting last Friday evening for which tbig season. Grass surely needs some of the I p * Q f > ...... $1.00 per year our State Master, C. S. Stetson was 1 J WmFNye Rehwbv door Men. warm, dry sunshine. ' June 10. LOCAL EDITION. with us. The Greatest Discovery YOU want Lottie and Lillian Look of Skowhe- Mrs. Abner Searles who has been The many friends of L. J. Hackett fverMade for Prevetiims II and 16 page« ...... $1.50 per year Rust or) FIREARMS Oaaadlaa, Mexican, Cuban and Pana­ gan visited their parents a few days boarding for a short time with her sis* are sorry to hear he has gone to the Stoves, Cutlery, Tools m a auibacrlptloins, 50 cen ts e xtra, p o r- last w eek. ter-in-law, Mrs. Edd Cook, returned re’ ! Centr 1 Maine General hospital to have andai! B r ig h t Metals NY0LENE *4*11 subscriptions, 75 cents extra. E. P. Viles of Skowhegan who came : ,, ’ , , „ a growth removed from his throat. It APerfect lubi' llor It adds years to the , u c c id .« \irf PVsnU T.iif»p centdy to the for Ball Beanr.gsOn to visit bis sisters, Mrs. Frank Luce , *;u Uie camP on her farm near w-jj l)g a serjous operation, but we hope Bicyc I es and Motorcycles life of guns and tackle,, and Mrs. Apphie Smith, has been very Maple Grove corner. Mr. Searle3 is in Entered as second class matter., January 21. - . for his speedy recovery. DeBest ArticleLver is clean and of great 1909, at the postoffice at Philips. Maine, under sick, having two doctors and two nurs- Livermore working on the farm for his John Stevens recently bought a horse Offered for value as a healing,, the Act of March 3. es, but is better at this writing. of L. J. Hackett. SPORTTSMBif cooling salve for brui­ father who is ill ■and? Mrs. Frank Paine and Mrs. Laura Joe Turner is away on a business trip ses. strains, sunburns, Mrs. Ricker of Flagstaff is visiting ¡GENERAL household T h e M a in « Woods thoroughly covers Twaddle and son Frank, visited Mrs. I. to Livermore Falls. ’ price 2se and insect bites. the entire state of Maine as to Hunt- S. Wilcox one day last week. her daughter, Mrs. Ervin Newell. Myra Savage ha3 returned home Wm.KNYE. A BIG TUBE tug Fishing,- Trapping, Camping and Mr. and Mis. Blaine Viles of Augusta Charlie Andrews and son Arthur from from Farmington as the High school Nevv Bedford, Mass- Outing news and the whole Franklin 25c e©unty locally. were called to the home of his cousin, Farmington visited at Eugene Wey- ^aTs cl°s.ed- , Maine Woods solicits communications Fred Smith last week by the sudden , . , . - In spite oi the cold backward spring, EVERYWHERE Utd fish and game photographs from Its mouth s last week. A string of fine , Raym£nd and Clarence Stevens picked readers. illness of his father, E. P. Viles. When ordering the address of your brook trout was a trophy of their out- ripe, wild strawberries for their dinner W m F. N Y E, paper changed, please give the odd as ing. ■ June 9. Who has beaten that? w«l] as new address. Jfew Bedford, Mass EUSTIS. Mrs. Augusta Seclgeley’s health is ______jB M’f’r., of STOIL I ne tatiion» of the Maine Wood* _____ improving we are glad to note. ♦Mb week are 6,500 copies. The sound of Dana's auto is heard in TAYLOR HILL, STRONG. June 10. the land but it takes a deal of chug- ___ w Thursday, June 13, 1912. There was a heavy frost here June 7. The Fuller party who have been at chugging to get up these muddy hills. June 10. H. W. HOLMES Chain of Ponds, returned to their home Everything the farmer has to buy is Mrs. Addie Richardson of Rangeley, in Pawtucket, R. I. a few days ago. up, up, up, and still climbing higher, visited Mrs. W. K. Howes last week. Warren Dyer has returned home from but eggs remain at IS cents per dozen, Miss Katie Bates is caring for Mrs. OPTOMETRIST LOCAL NOTES Chain of Ponds where he has beencook- Howes this week. ______ing for a party. although our city cousins pay 30 cents Mrs. Jennie Dickey has finished work Specialist in Eye Glass or over for good fresh ones. Give us Oscar Strauss of New York, brother in the toothpick mill. Fitting. The funeral of Mrs. Silas Dunham, of Isador Strauss, who went down in fair play. A square deal is all we ask. Mrs. Nettie Fuller has finished work- mother of Cliarles Dunham, was held the Titanic, is at Chain of Ponds for an Mrs. Sedgeley and Adelbert should ing for Mrs. Jennie Dickey and re* Thursdaya morning. ^ °U]YIr^'and______Mrs. Land Reed. Mr. and name their Place Swallow’s Resort. tu™regd Qliver and children Eiiz. BEST TORIC COM­ t>upt and Mrs. Lawton of the S. Mrs. Dan Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Omar More than 40 years ago their open shed abetb and Richard of Farmirgton, also POUND LENSES R. & R. L. R. R., were at ^ejD urren, visited at Alvah Berry’s and occupying a portion of the barn was Mrs. Grace Gilbert, visited Mr.’ and Rangeley Lake House Sunday. A. L. laylor s, bunaay. . . . , floored over head with poles over which Mrs. Burton Dickey, recently. $4.50 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morton, who Mrs. Annie McDonald is visiting uerner — , , ...... * , ...... ,, i —T . „ „V FavminwtnnFovmino-t visit- have been the guests of J. Lewis sisteis, Mrs. M. H. Norton and Mrs. sPread >. l»yer of cornstalks. ® Mrs wY hC b who Rangeley, Maine York at Loon Lake, have returned Lizzie Sylvester. Swallows investigating decided that be-i ® ‘ , full of enthusiasm for the place. Jim Harlow of Dead River is clerking tween those poles was a fine place to Lincoln Smith and family also Mrs. atMrhA „ Y F r f C. R. Miller and Mr. i >>mld their adote homes, and for years Smith's brotter an d family,’ spent Sun- with them 9 fish which weighed 27 and Mrs. John Hennings have returned when the wireless message came that ^ Fuller called on pounds. Mrs. Morton got, among oth- home. climatic conditions were favorable the Mr and Mrg LutherWeed, Sunday, Hildebrand! Baits ers, a 3, 3Yz and 4^-lb salmon. ------swallows have returned in great num- Herbert Norton is cutting cord wood Made in nickel, copper, brass Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Chandler are j bers to the old nesting place, taken an 1 for Charles Richards. and gold. For any kind of the guests of Mrs. C. E. Parker at DISTRICT NO. 2 fishing and all kinds of fish. the latter’s camp, Long pond. Reports; SEND FOR CATALOGUE from the camp show that Mr. Chand* j showing our full line of sports­ 1er has already landed a 4%-lb sal-1 June 10. men’s specialties. mon. Annie E. Field who is teaching ir ‘ABBOTT,” MAINE’S FORTY-BOY SCHOOL THE Elmer Eubier of Mile Square, : Freeman came home Friday night, re JOHN J. HILDEBRANDT CO. recently purchased a pair of Mack i I ! D ept. 28. Logansport, Ind __ „ i For the past two weeks C. E. Dill Located in' the beautiful village of Farmington amid the foot hills of °fvm c L ftS ,Kte S Ifftr «ko i has been quite busy planting potatoes the Rangeley region. College preparatory and Business courses. that he has since been offered $o0 ifor differMenC par/iesP witb Kis new Separate school house, gymnasium, athletic field, three tennis courts, his trade. They are both mares pianting machine, and are well mated and are a team ^ F Mangell went to Abbott & snow shoeing, tobogganing, skiing, maple syrup making,fishing; a school one might be proud t-o ovn. Cleaves’s camp last week where he will that develops mind and body with a wonderful health record. Boys from Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wilbur of I do the cooking. city homes are surrounded with reasonable comfort, giveD the advantages GRAND Minneapolis, Minn, will arrive in 1 Miss Rose M. Wing was the guest of of the Maine climate and efficient teaching, free from the distractions of Phillips Monday night. Mrs. Wilbur her sister, Mrs. N. F. Calden recently, city life Terms $7.00—Eleventh year.—Opens September 25, 1912. is attending the 25th anniversary of | Charles E. Smith returned Friday CELEBRATION her class at Mt. Holyoke. 1 night from Bangor where he had been Address : GEORGE DUDLEY CHURCH, Headmaster, Chas. Ross had four acres of corn attend the U, S. District court as inwwwvwwwwwwwv vwvwwuahwwwwuhv and beans killed by the frost. He re-1 jurynmn. planted an acre of the crop. I . Friday, June 7, Sumner Perry worked | for Isaac Bubier planting potatoes, and AT RANG|ELEY, At the marriage of John A. Me it was so cold Sumner said he wore all SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE Donald and Miss Ora Belle Winter the clothing he could get on, and bad to at the Willows Hotel Saturday even­ “ scratch hard” to keep from freezing. July 4, 1912 i | ing the double ring service was used. Mrs. Mary Plummer is visiting her All wish Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Horribles, Water Sports, much happiness. sister, Mrs. Joel Goldsmith at C lea Water pond, Industry. Horse Trot, $150.00 in purses Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Blanchard and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hassett and Miss Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hersey will go Thelma were recent guests of Mr. and Ball Games, Rangeley Band „ ' to Loon Lake this week for a fish­ Mrs. Linn Halev. 1 ' A lj _ ing trip. Willie Moores and Milford True were and Grand Ball. Everybody Mrs. J. W. Brackett and Mrs. D. guests of Otto Haley, Saturday night. come. F. Field went to Rangeley Friday and Mrs. Isaac W. Smith was the guest made a trip down the Lake to Mid­ of Mrs. L. F. Field, Saturday. À ■ dle Dam. Saturday night Mr. Field Messrs. Charles and George Hewey Y 4 G • and Master Richard joined them, w©re guests of Everett L. Hewey and ’NEATH THE SHADOW spending Sunday at the Rangeley1 family, Sunday...... , .. Lake House. j Mrs. Minnie Ross is visiting relatives in Rangeley this week. OF TOWERING MT. KINEO. Miss Sarah Toothaker is in Port­ Mr. and Mrs. George Haley drove to land with her sister, Mrs. Sylvader Rangeley. Saturday for a visit with Hinkley of Rangeley, who has gone Mr. and Mrs. David Haley. Mrs. Ly­ On the shore of 40 mile Ion for an operation. Mrs. Hinkley as an dia Smith kept house for them during inmate at Dr. Cousin’s hospital, and their absence her many friends in Phillips and C. H. McKinney attended the 30th Moosehead Lake. vicinity hope for a speedy and com- snn ua' tncampment of the Maine plete recovery. divisior, Sons of Veterans, in Gardiner There was a pleasant gathering at I last week, THE NEW MT. KINEO HOUSE the home of C. O. Dill June 9. It We are wondering if this continued ; was a family reunion, their children cold, windy spell won’t injure the fruit j M APLEW OOD FA RM , at South Strong, 232 acres, up-to-date Some of the attractions: Fishing for and grandchildren all being at home. | crop. L. B Field had a piece of early Trout, Landlocked Salmon and Togue, These included Mr. and Mrs. D. W. potatoes which had been hoed once, Buildings, 3 Orchards, 350 apple trees, 15 Pear trees, large Garden, Maple also Canoe Trips, Motor Boating, Sail­ Dill, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dill, Farm­ that was killed by the freeze Friday ; Sugar Orchard—3000 Trees and Evaporator; 2 Cows, 2 Heifers, Driving ing, Golf, Ttnnis, Mountain Climbing* night. ington;; John O. Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Horse, Pig, Hens, etc., Gasoline Engine and Saws, all Farm Machinery, Saddle Horses, Music, Dancing, etc. C. J-. Wing, Seward Dill, Phillips. The grandchildren are Harold E., and thoroughly equipped as a farm. House large, hot air heat; running water to Unsurpassed Cuisine and Service. Lyman H. Dill; Carl L., Clyde F., house, stable and barn; 30 Acres Intervale, High and Dry— Beautiful Views WE INSIST ON PLEASING YOU. and Earl V. Wing. D. W. Dill came Write for large illustrated booklet. up in his touring car and brought Just the place for a Summer Home, or for keeping Summer Boarders with him Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dill Will be sold as a whole, or without Tools, Intervale, stock, etc. and son. Send for prices, description, terms, list of tools, machinery, etc. And now a long pull, a strong pull RICKER HOTEL COMPANY and a pull altogether for that pro­ Address the owner, O. M . M O O R E , Farmington, Me. posed Phillips Centennial Celebration! | Routed. C. A- JUDKINS, Manager, Phillipians woke up Monday morn- j ing and found the ground white with i frost. Some of them groaned and j Kineo, M aine. exclaimed: “Oh, my garden is ruin- j ed." In many instances this wasj WHITE HOUSE COFFEE true, but strange to relate some of the tender things, like com and | ------SUITS WHEN OTHERS DISAPPOINT— “ In The Maine Woods beans, escaped uninjured, while oth* | ers not six inches distant were ruin­ Sportsmen’s Guide Book ed. Henry Titcomb of Farmington To get 3 oz. ol “ 3-in-One” oil free buy a new size 50c bottle. It contains IItb Animal Edition said that he has lived on “Titcomb 8 oz. or 8 tim e s as m u ch as the dime Hill,'’ for 25 years, but that this is bottle! Saves you money just the same Published by the the first frost he remembers in June. as “3-in-One” saves your gun! The first, the best, the only gun oil that That popular name—“W HITE HOUSE” County reports show that the frost lubricates, cleans, polishes and pre­ BANGOR & AROOSTOOK R* R, was very unusual. vents rust all at once. Makes maga­ is so familiar to you in connection with D. F. Hoyt has got a tame crow zine—trigger—shell extractor—hammer —break joints work without fault or our famous coffee, that we are using it Mailed anywhere for 15 cents Id ettuspii. that he is learning to talk. falter. Cleans barrels inside and out. Removes burnt powder residue. Won’t A ddress fcieo. M. H onghtoc, gum—dry out—or collect dust. Con­ for our equally delicious TEA. Re­ PaEeeriger Traffic Maveeer, Mrs. M. A. McLaughlin. 512 Jay St, j tains no acid. Recommended and LaOross, Wis., writes that she suffered USED by a il famous gun manu­ membering one, you know what the Baugror, Maine. all kinds of pain in her back and hips fa ctu re rs. , . on account of kidney trouble and rheu­ Send for FREE liberal sample and other must be. m atism . “ I got some of Foley Kidney “ 3-in-One” Dictionary. FREE Pills and after taking them for a few LIBRARY SLIP given with each bottle. days there was a wonderful change in “3-IN-ONE” OIL CO. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN MAIte my case, for the pain entirely left my Dwinell-Wrighf Co, Principal Coffee Roa.tery Boston & Cfocag back and hips and I am thankful there j 124 N ew S t. New Y o r k City WOODS. LOW ADVERTIS­ is such a medicine as Foley Kidney ING RATES. Pills.” R. H. Preble. I MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE,ÏJUNE 13, 1912.

WANTED—Table girl. Must be CLASSIFIED strictly neat and clean. Apply to Stoddard House, Farmington, Maine. THE MAN ON t h e JOB ABBOTT BOYS WERE LUCKY O n * cent a word In advance. No head­ line or other display. Subjects In a. b. e. order. WANTED—a dog that will tree part ridge«. Must be first clasus. Address How would you like to kiss a FOR SALE. *ith particulars and price. C. W. mouthful of Roquefort cheese? That Whitney, Troy, N. H. was just what a member of the Mur­ ray Stock Company did .Friday nigh FOR SALE—Fresh angle worm« Ad- during a love scene with Miss Mabel dress, Pox 267, Phillips, Me. MADRID Grande, although few people in the audience realized the fact. Miss FOR SALE— -38 caliber Winchester Grande is very fond of a joke, so repeating rifle, as good as new. c , ^ June 4 , 1913. before going on the stage for the several of our people have recently Inquire of R. H. Preble, Phillips, Me. love stcene she slipped a small piece gone to the Rangeley Lake section for ■ of the evil smelling cheese in a FOR SALE!—at Lake Onawa camps sumiher employment, Mrs. Ellen Smith | pocket. When the love scene com- nnd cottages, prices $1500 to $10,000. and her daughter Carrie being among 1 m beans and peas have averaged ARE SHOWN IN THE PICTURE. Maine. Winslow Gooch of Boston. i 22 per cent, higher, and wheat, corn, oats barley flour, etc., 33 per cent, FOR SALE—The unusually staunch - The boys came here from Farming- higher. The average increase in ton, via the Sandy River & Range- and able steam yacht, “Wa-Wa” of I am pleased to announce to the food products is, 20 per cent, which (Special to Maine Woods). lr-v Lakes R. R. in a special car. about 22 H. p. The U. S. Govern­ public that my business is now run­ means that the housewife must pay Yorks Camps, Loon Lake, June 1.— $0 to fill a market basket this They said that they had a dandy ment inspection of 1911 showed her ning smoothly again after several “We have had the best time ever,” June that would have cost her $5 time making the trip. * D' be in first class condition. May] months inconvenience and delay, advances!said the IS boys from the Abbott last June.” The biggest In years past the boys from this be inspected at Camp Bellevue, Up­ caused by illness in my family. have been in meat products,—26 per school at Farmington, who have been school, which is one of the best per Dam, Maine. Price will be I am now able to w ait on my ¡cent; hog products 40 per cent and | here on a combination fishing and inown private schools in the country, reasonable to a quick purchaser. Ap­ mutton aver 50 per cent. customers promptly and will give outing nip. made trips to Carrabassett, Reding- ply to Dr. Norton Downs Fordbooke the best of service. Led by Headmaster George Budiej ton, Dead River Pond and other Farm, Three Tuns, Pa. Or Archer Full line of fruit and confectionery. There are many forms of good ad vertising, but one of the best for a Church the hoys arrived at Loon places, but they claim that the pre- D. Poor, at camp. Sakery goods and meals at all departing show company is to leave Lake Thursday night and started at gent outing has all others beat to hours. Board by the week, also meal a good taste in the public mouth. once to look up the finny denizens „ l ra77lp F O R SALE—Pope Tribune touring i!tickets, - 1- 4 - T'V.vaThis V.QOhas Kuanbeen done V,-.-by the MurrayATht-vot oi the lake Proprietor York did everything in car in good condition, newly painted, L. MARCHETTI, Stock Company, that has held the i F. boards in Lambert Hall for a week! And they had luck! For the record his power to make the stay of the for $225. Will exchange for a good Rangeley, Maine. past, closing Saturday night. The showed that 30 salmon and 10 trout boys pleasant and they apparently driving horse. George D. Bangs, members of "the company were clean, j had been taken by the boys at the appreciated his efforts to entertain, Phillip«, Maine. tf they presented clean shows and they 1 gave the public its money’s worth. end of the trip when the count wa The accompanying photograph was made. The largest fish taken ■weighed made on the station platform at FOR SALE—Lathes and softwood For Sale or To Rent Come again, ladies and gentlemen! edgings. Inquire of E. F. Parker, 41/2'lbs. There were a number of Phillips on the return of the boys i Phillip«, Maine. In Maine Woods of last week ref- good size. Saturday from Loon Lake. Five room furnished Cottage FOR SALE—A few nice seed pota­ ! erence was made to a large trout, weighing 6^ -lbs, caught by George toes. B. F. B,eal, Phillips. on Lake Cochnewagan, Mon­ b i r t h s . Recitation, The Clucking Hen, Dennison. It was claimed that this Ruth Staples mouth, Maine. was. one of the largest if not the Coplin, May 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Frogies at School, FOR SALE}—Beautiful camp site on largest fish of its kind ever taken A. L. Savage, a son. M otor Boat or Row Boat or Mabel Merchant 6outh shore Rangeley Lake, also j from, Long pond. But this week Stratton, June 8, to Mr. and Mrs. “ Francis Hamlin Harry Ayer, a daughter. most deeirable place for private both with Cottage. Moses W. Harden rises to correct “ Amy Merchant this statement, claiming that Phillips, June 3, to Mr. and Mrs. fish pond. Plenty of spring water, j Reading, Angels of Buena Vista, For full information inquire of “Sammie’’ Stone got a trout there Wesley Kempton, a son. Miss Prescott Near best fishing grounds on the j some years ago that weighed 8-lbs Phillips, May 23, to Mr. and Mrs. $5.26 were taken from sale of pies. lake. D. E. Lamb, Rangeley, Maine. I FRED A. BLAISDELL, and 9-oz. Curtis Lawrence, a son. Industry, May 29, to Mr. and Mrs. FO R SALE—Two good fox hounds, Monmouth, Maine. John Tarr, a daughter. , The Man on the . Job. would ... have . | East New Sharon, May 30, to Mr. three years old. One coon hound, been more on the job in this column ■ and M A D Watson, a daughter, FAIRBANKS one pup seven months old. Will this week, but space got scarce and| •ell cheap. Vel Bailey, st. Francis- George, the foreman, said “Keep , .,, ------STEAMBOAT SERVICE. your shirt on, old man.” So we did. ' MARRIAGES. Fairbanks, June 10, 1912. ▼llle, Mo. Boston, June 5, Daniel B. Wing of Heavy frost last night, ice forming Steamboat service on Rangeley W hat’s ;the matter with Phillips j Phillips and Miss Alice C. Crawford as thick as windowgabS. .. • FOR SALE—Place for summer or Lake will be resumed on Monday, from a base ball »lew point? Nothing, ¡ o£ Boston. i .School year round home, high elevation, May 13, 1912. A Boats will leave except that the lovers oí the nation- j Presque Isle, June 5, Samuel Nell The many friends of Miss near ponds, village and station, Rangeley for South Rangeley, Port­ al game have not been favored with of Weld and Miss Pern Tuttle of pfackard are s£rry to team that she will modern house, fruit and berries. For any of this sport here in town this j Presque Isle. land and Boston at 6:10 A. M. At not return next fall. season. It seems to many that a ! Weld, June 3, by Rev. S. A. Robin- Mr. and Mrs. James H. Comrton of particulars address, Lakeview Gotta g 11:55 A. M. Boats leave Rangeley for team, even if it was not a prize win- i son, Arthur N. Tyler of Hartford Route 1, Oxford Me. Woodford’s visited his brother’s family, Rangeley Outlet and point« on ner, might be organized here. Let’s 1 and Miss Vivian Reedy of Weld, H. S. Compton. Lower Rangeley Lake at 8:00 A. M. talk the matter over, anyway, and; West Farmington, June 8, by Rev. Mrs. W. A. Hoyt is in New Hamp­ FOR SALE— 90 acres land with set see if something can be done towards J. P. Barrett, Calvin R. Grose and and 2:40 P. M. Boat« arrive at shire, called there by the death of her • f buildings situated in Phillips this end. I Miss Rosie Skeetup, both of Temple, itwin sister, Mrs. Clough. Rangeley from New York, Boston. ------! New Sharon, June 1, by Rev. Mr. j W ill sell buildings and what land Portland and South Rangeley at 2:10 There seems to be, for some un- | Gould, Robert Smith and Miss Minnie anyone wants. 30 acres timberland; P. M. and 6:45 P. M. Boats arrive known reason, a sort of pugilistic | Belle Elliott, both of New Sharon, fine view; excellent water; good fever among .the small boys of the j At the M. E. parsonage, Strong,, at Rangeley from Rangeley Outlet •rch&rd; situated between two rivers village. Everywhere you go you find May 29th, by Rev. W. P. Holman, WIFE’S HEALTH and the Lower Lakes at 10:50 A. M. pairs of boys “squared off” while Carroll Kennedy and Mrs. Irene j which come together in this place; and 6:45 P. M. others are gathered around in ad- j Knights, both of Strong, excellent summer home. Apply to A—This trip made only on notice miring circles. Last week Maine! Phillips, June 8, at the Willows j George G. Batchelder, Phillips, Me. Woods reported the injury of one Hotel, by Geogre Lakin, esq., John RESTORED at office of wharf before 8:00 P. M. bo” by another in one of these j A. McDonald and Miss Ora Belle Win- j ______the previous night. combats. Yet it may be possible that ter, both of Strong. _ . _> WANTED. H. H. FIELD, a. certain amount of sturdiness and Livermore Falls, June 6, by Rev. W Husband Declared Lydia E. self reliance is bred by these ex- S. Hollajid, Earl Raymond Han scorn President & General Manager. Mbit ions. | of North Sedgwick and Miss Gertrude! Pinkham ’s V egetable WANTED—A young man, single per­ ------Maye Abbott, of Livermore Falls, j Compound Would Re­ fumed, as partner. Take half inter­ Please pardon the Man on the J-ob formerly of Farmington, store Her Health, for tooting Ms own horn, for he can­ est in a store in. the Maine woods. And It Did. Store supplies, fancy groceries, sup­ STERLING FISH ROD HOLDER not refrain from calling the atten- DEATHS. FOR TROLLING AND STILL FISHING tion of the readers of this column Phillips, June 5, Mrs. Nancy Bangs plies for cottagers and campers, furit to the remarks, anent advertising, confectionery, Indian novelties, Voter, aged 92 years, 7 months, 27 Ashland, Ky. — “ Four years ago I made by R. H. Preble of the Phil­ days. seemed to have everything the matter mounted heads and souvenirs. Post- lips drug store. Mr. Preble uses a Carthage, June 3, Mrs. Clara Brown with me. I had fe­ good sized and not overcrowded •ffice and public telephone; only aged 80 years. male and kidney trou­ •tore in the place. Man must be space to advertise his wares in. Rangeley, June 8, Hon. Abram He tells me that it is paying Mm to ble and was so bad off •trictly temperate and be able to Ross, aged 82 years. I could hardly rest do so, for people call for the goods Anson, June 2, Henry Merrill, Invest not lees than $2,000. Ad­ he advertises. There are those who formerly of Starks, aged 59 years. day or night. I doc­ dress D. F. E ., Maine Wood« office, claim that money spent for advertis­ Portland, June 7, Miss Augusta A. tored with all the for further Information. ing is in, the nature of a charitable Webster, of Wilton, aged 21 years, best doctors in town donation to the editor or to the firm. 4 months. and took many kinds Mr. Preble makes no such claim, for WANTED—to buy 3000 cords of four Madison, June 2, Bethel L. Snell, of medicine but noth­ besides being a good fellow he is a formerly of Starks, aged 65 years, ing did any good un­ foot white birch slabs and edgings. shrewd business man. “It pays to 8 months. til I tried your won­ Four foot peeled hemlock slabs and advertise in Maine Woods” he says. derful remedy, L^ydia peeled hemlock edgings from off the E. Pinkham’s VegeJ line of the Rangeley Lake« Miss Vera E. Fogg, who lived in TEMPLE table Compound. My husband said it Strong for a number of years and would restore my health and it has.” — Sc, Sandy River R. R. For particulars who is now employed as stenograph­ Mrs. M a y W y a t t , Ashland, Ky. write W. G. Jenness, W. Somerville, er by a Boston law firm sends the June 10. Man on the Job the following lines, There are probably hundreds of thou­ Maas. Cold weather; crops that are up grow­ sands of women in the United States with, she says, apologies to Uncle ing slowly; frost in some localities. WANTED— Girl to do housework in Special Advantages of the Walt Mason of the Boston post: “The who have been benefitted by this famous Will Russell of Rangeley was in town old remedy, which was produced from caran at Rangeley. Georgine V. Wil­ STERLING good old summer time is here,— last week visiting and calling on old that time of heat and freckles; we friends, this being hia native town, and roots and herbs over thirty years ago by bur Phillips. Universal Ran ore: Universal rotary joint points go to beaches and the Pops till aft a woman to relieve woman’s suffering. rod in any direction—up or down, sidewise, his friends are always g!ad to see him. forward or back. our orbs are speckles. We take the Charles Smith has gone to Jay to Read W hat Another W oman says: FOXES—Wanted a litter of wild live (In irk Action : Fastens onto side or seat of boa ferry to Revere and. spread us on the work on the granite ledge with his young foxes; Black silver or cross. and changes angle, in 5 second. turf, or with admiring audience near, Camden, N. J. —“ I had female trou­ team. ble and a serious displacement and was Write, giving oolor and full particu­ Absolutely Reliable: Grips rod securely and disport us in the surf. And when the Mr. and Mrs. Will Locklin visited her will hold a 30-pound sa mond, C an’t slip or awful heat waves com«, those waves father, David Wilbur, and sister, Mrs. tired and discouraged and unabletodo my lars; also give telegraph and ex­ get out of order. Mad« curable bronze. No rust. j that make us boil, each glance detect j Powers, and family over Sunday. work. My doctors told me I never could press address to Jam es D. Ham­ Light ami Compact: Foil» -p ar.d can be car- j an am bulance a-gatheriai in the ^ gocja] was at the Intervale be cured without an operation, but ried in your bucket. mond, Melanethon, P. O., Ontario, spoil. With feeble step and moist schoolhouse Friday evening, at which thanks to Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Every fisherman should own a“Sterling. brow we wander in the Fens,—drop Canada. Price, $1.00. Postage 15 cents extra. , , , , „ the following program was given: Compound I am cured of that affliction Hmply on some near-by bench along Recitatjon( Blue and the Gray, and have recommended it to more than HELP WANTED—Experienced girl Invented and Sold by with other hens; with doubtful aim Mildred Savage ! one of my friends with the best results.” to work in private family. Edgar R. JOHN TOVVNE, but purpose clear we swat the sum- j “ Concord, Harold Staples | —Mrs. E lla J ohnston, 324 Vine St. Toothaker, Phillips, Maine tf „ e . £. u , mer air,—the effort costs us beads ! Song, Ruth Staples, Mabel Merchant, i i# T«n wimt enonLi -.Hvi™ w riL fn 101 Yale St., Springfield, Mass. of sweat, the insects are still there. Thurlow Butterfield. T l,.a? vi®£ wf lte £> WANTED—Pigs weight not less than maim I Some morning in this summer time Recitation, The Landing of the Pii | , ® , Inkhani Medicine Co. (coil fi- 45 pounds and not over 100 pounds. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN MAIN Wihen h.ea t-s no more a joke, we’ll I grims, Melvin Hcsmer I dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will Address, Maine Woods, Phillips, Me. j WOODS. LO ADVERTIS- curl up on the fried concrete, com- “ What the Wind Says, | be opened, read and answered by a .NG RATES. ! pose ourselves, and croak.” Thurlow Butterfield woman and held in strict confidence. f • MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JUNE 13, 1912 day which was ending. One time, though, I thought that i On our way we met unfortunate we were gone for sure. The way IT WON’T II THE OLD PARTRIDGE TELLS Little animals, knocked down by MANGLE where we had to go was watched at chanCe shot* and left there for the FISH OR each end by a hunter in ambush.; ants. some field mice with their Cut hands. Grasps At one end was a tall, jolly fellow, I fish like a vice without AWFUL STORY OF THE HUNT noses full of dirt; some woodpeckers, mangling. It works ■n ith black whiskers, v, ho every time J g ^ g ^wallows struck in flight, flat j with one hand; is quicker, surer and easi­ he moved sounded like old iron clink­ on their backs, stretching their! er than a landing net. ing, with his hunting knife, cart­ A most humane gaff, By Alphonse Daudet. and I sat down beside him, and we little stiff claws toward the night, neither cuts nor muti­ ridge box, powder box, without mem- lates fish. both stayed there, hidden up, and which was coming down quickly as tioning his high gaiters buckled up it always does in the fall, clear, Everybody knows that partridges peeked through the leaves. to his knees, which made him seem cold and damp. But the most heart travel about in flocks and hide Out in the field there was an awful MARBLE'S even taller. At the other end was a breaking of all was to hear in the together in the bottom of furrows i firing. Every' time a gun went off Clincher Gad little old man, leaning against a edge of the wood, near the field and and that they fly out at the least! I shut up my eyes tight and felt as tree, smoking a pipe happily, with Holds any FISH over in the willows by the river, from 1-2 to 20 pounds. suspicion of danger, scattering in |if 1 was dying. Then when I managed his eyes partly closed, as if he was No trap feature—noth­ their flight like a handful of grain! to open them I saw the great, bare, the anxious calls, sad and scattered ing to set—ready for going to sleep. I wasn't afraid of to which there was no reply. instant use. Spring thrown from the sower’s hand. Our level field, the dogs running, looking holds jaws open; slight this one. It was that tall fellow. pressure snaps them band is a gay crowd with many; into clumps of grass, running round Hunter Admired Himself. together in a wink. members, which has settled in a and- round as if mad. Behind them “You don’t know much, yet, Rou­ Nickled steel: 18 inches long. level field near the edge of a big i hunters were swearing and shouting, get,” said my oomrade to me, laugh­ BIRDS THAT FLY 7 1-2 inches wood. There is some booty there! The guns were shining in the sun- ing, and without any fear, his wings spread. and, what is more, the best of shel*! light. Once in a little cloud of smoke Send for cata­ well spread out, he flew almost into WITH GREAT SPEED log of Marble’s ter on two sides. ! 1 thought I saw, although there Game Getter the legs of the dreadful hunter with Gun and 60 Since I have known how to run and wasn’t any tree around, something PRICE other specialties whiskers. And the result was that $1.00 at your got well feathered out, I am enjoy- Hke falling leaves. But my old for sportsmen the poor man was so encumbered Some Travel Two Miles High and DEALER'S and outers. ing life very much. But there is one, friend told me that they were not with all his hunting rig and so MARBLE ARMS 8 MFG. G O . thing that bothers me a little. i t ! leaves but feathers—and only too busy admiring himself from head to Go Faster Than An is this wonderful opening of the true; a little way in front of us a foot, that when he got his gun up 550 Delta Are., Gladstone, Michigan. hunt of which our mothers have ¡fine, gray partridge fell in the bur- to his shoulder we were already out Express Train. begun to talk among themselves in I row, turning back his bleeding head, of reach. Oh, if hunters only knew The Sun Got Very Hot. low voices. An old bird in our flock when they think they are alone in a The problem of how small birds Hungarian storks travel southeast used always to say to me whenever When the sun got very hot the quiet little spot in the woods, how were able to manage long flights to Palestine and thence due south this subject came up: “Don’t be firing stopped suddenly. The hunters many keen little eyes are watching from other countries exercised the to South Africa. afraid, Rouget,” that’s what they call came back to the little house, where them from the underbrush, how many minds of naturalists for centuries. It has further been proved that me because my bill and feet are we heard soon a huge fire crackling. pointed bills are trying not to laugh The first man to collect accurate the majority of those obtained in red, “Don’t be afraid, Rouget, I’ll They talked among themselves, guns at their awkwardness! information, Gatke. Living on the spring on the return journey re­ take you along with me the first day on their shoulders, discussing the We kept on going, and we kept on little island of Heligoland, in direct turned to within a few miles of their of the hunting season and I am sure shots, while their dogs lagged on going, all the time. Knowing noth­ route of migration, and entirely de­ home. As regards the actual distance that nothing will happen to you.” behind, with tongues hanging out ing better to do than to follow my voted to his subject, says a writer, and age of some of these ringed birds A Wicked Old Bird. “They are going to have breakfast,” old friend, my wings went with his in the Strand, he was able to verify two of them when 9 months old were He is a wicked old bird, very old said my comrade. “Let us do the and stopped when his did. I can for himself many facts which had shot about 6000 miles from their but still lively, although he has a same.” We went into a field of buck­ see still all the places where we until then escaped notice. birthplace and one young one in half circle already on his breast, wheat, which was near the woods, a went; the warren, purple with Birds Fly High. autumn traveled over 400 miles in and some white feathers here and big field, white with the flowers and heather, full of burrow^ at the foot For instance, he pointed out that two days. there. When he was quite young he black with the seeds and smelling of the yellow tree with this great birds on migration often flew very How Do Birds Find Way? got a charge of lead in one wing Like almond. Some beautiful pheas­ curtain of oaks where it seemed to high—probably as much as twelve There is still one point left to be which made him a little slow, so ants, with reddish-brown plumage me that I could see death hiding ev­ thousand feet (over two miles) above further investigated. How do birds that he thinks twice before flying. were pecking there too, keeping their erywhere; the little green walk wher the ground. That they do fly at a find their way? So far as we are Often he led me with him to the edgS red crests low for fear they would my mother had taken her little ones great height has been corroborated aware only one experiment has been of the wood. There was out there be seen. My, they were far from in the May suns, where we used by astronomers, who have seen birds made on these lines. This was car­ an odd little house, in a chestnut being as proud as they generally are! to skip about, pecking at the red ant flying across the face of the moon ried out by Dr. Watson, an Ameri­ grove, silent as an empty burrow and As they ate they asked us what which crawled up on our feet and at a height of not less than one mile. can, who took some terns from always shut. the news was and if any of their where we used to meet the little Gatke’s ideas on speed were prob­ their nests on a rocky islet near the “Look long and earnestly at this number had been killed. All the whil stuok-up pheasants, clumsy as ably exaggerated, but ouly by a coast of Florida. Having marked house, little one,’’ said the old one the breakfast of the hunters which hens, who never wanted to play with theory of a tremendously swift flight them, he released them at sea about to me. “When you see smoke com­ had begun quietly became louder and us. at a high altitude could he account 800 miles to the north of their ing out of the roof, the door and louder. We heard glasses clinking I saw it as in a dream, my little for the fact that certain birds were home and several hundred miles the window open, that bodes us and' corks flying out of the bottles. green walk, just as a hind crossed never, or rarely, seen in the countrie north of their normal range. The ill.” My old friend said that it was it, tall on its long thin legs, with its between their winter and summer birds, therefore, being liberated at I trusted myself to him, as I time to get back to our hiding place. big eyes all open and ready to leap. quarters. For instance, he pointed sea, where neither they nor their knew that this was by no means his A Mysterious Shuddering. Then the pool where we came in out that the blue throat, which win­ ancestors had ever before been, it first opening of the hunting season. It seemed as if the wood was sleep parties of fifteen to uhirty all in one ters in Africa and breeds in Scan­ would seem that they could not find One morning not long ago, just as ing. The little pond where the deer flight, flying up from the plain in a dinavia, is but rarely met with in their way back. Yet in the course it was getting light, I heard some­ go to drink was not stirred by the second, to drink of the spring water any of the countries on the line o-f of a few days a fair proportion had one calling me in a whisper, “Rouget, lapping of a single tongue. There and to splash ourselves with the littl route—Italy, Greece, Southern Ger­ returned to their island borne. This Rouget.’’ It was my old friend. His was not a rabbit’s nose visible in drops which rolled off our shiny many. experience is certainly conclusive as eyes stuck out in a funny way. the thyme of the rabbit preserve. The feathers. i Carrie In Large Flocks. showing that some birds have the “Come quick, and do just as I do,’’ only sound was a mysterious shud-! There wrere in the midst of this When they arrive in Heligoland power of orientation and of finding he said. I followed him, half asleep, during, as if every leaf, every spear pool some bushes, very thick and they came in large flocks and were their way without the aid of any slipping along among the lumps of of grass sheltered a threatened life.! here we took refuge. The dogs tired and exhausted; also they alway landmarks or inherited knowledge. earth, without flying or even jump­ The .game in the woods has so many would have an extraordinary nose arrived at the same hour—somewhat ing, for all the world like a mouse. to find us here. We had scarcely places to hide, burrows, thickets, late in the morning. He thought it FLY FISHING GOOD. We kept going toward the woods. piles of wood, brush, and then the settled there before a deer came, probable that they left Africa at I saw as I went by that there was ditches, those little wooden ditches,; dragging along on three legs, and dusk the previous evening, and by smoke in the chimney of the little which hold the water such a long leaving a red trail on the moss flying at the rate of 180 miles an Pierce Pond Anglers Have Best of house, that the windows were open time after it has rained. I own up behind her. It was such a sad sight hour would be able to reach Heligo­ Success. and that before the big open door that I should like to have been at to see that I hid my head in the land in the one flight. there were some hunters all ready the very bottom of one of these! leaves, but I heard the wounded one Between 1880 and 1887 the British To the Editor of Maine Woods: to start out, with dogs leaping all holes, but my companion wished to drink in the pool, panting and bum- Association granted some money to pierce Pond, May 27.—Although around them. As we passed, one of stay out in the open and to have j ins with fever. a special committee for the study of fishing is not quite as good as when the hunters yelled, “Let us do the plenty of room to see off and i Day was going. The shots sounded migration, and by means of schedules the ice went out. Sportsmen are yet field this morning and the woods breathe the fresh air of heaven, farther away, and were not so often. much information? was collected about taking some good ones most every after breakfast.” Just at this point the hunters cam e; Then all was quiet. It was over. Then the birds that are killed annually at day. Mr. John O. Day of Boston with Got Behind a Tree. into the woods. j we came back quietly toward the coast lights. Although many facts Weymouth Collins, guide, landed a Then I understood why my old Oh, the first firing in the woods, j Plain to get news of our flock. As were thus obtained the observations 9*lb salmon. As this was his first friend was taking us first to the which tore holes in the leaves like I went past the little house I saw in this respect are almost entirely de large salmon he will have it mount­ woods. But my heart began to an April hail shower and made: something terrible, pendent on weather conditions. In ed and hang above the 8*lb square beat fast, especially when I thought scars on the bark! I shall never for-' At the edge of a trench, the hares, fact it may be said that the only mi­ tail trout he caught here two years of all my friends. get it. A rabbit scampered across! with their red hair, the little gray gration that can be actually seen is ago. Mr. F. W. Briggs, Pittsfield, Suddenly, just as we were getting the road, pulling up some bunches rabbits with white tails, lay side by that which has partially failed, for Me., managed to bring to net a few to the edge of the wood, the dogs of grass with his soft paws. A side. Their small paws were joined it is only when delayed or held back 3 and 4-lb trout. But the banner day began to run toward us. “Get your­ squirrel fell out of a chestnut tree, together in death which made them j by storms or fog that birds obviously for this party was the last day with self out of sight,”’ said my friend making the chestnuts rattle out, al-1 l°°k as if they were asking mercy. ^ passage are encountered along your correspondent as guest of honor, in a faint whisper. Just then, ten ; Their closed eyes seemed to weep. | t^e coast or in other places where though they were not yet ripe. They visited Helen pond, (one of the steps from us, a frightened quail ; Then the red partridges, and the gra All Were Frightened. they are not usually found. nejv ponds opened to fly fishing this opened wide its wings and mouth Put Bands on Legs. There were two or three clumsy partridges, which had half circles like year) and while John and Frank, and fl6W off with, a cry of fear. I , flights of the big pheasants, and a old friend, and some younger: Denmark and Germany ornitholo- have had some red letter days in birds of this year, who had still,: gists have been experimenting by heard a dreadful noise and we were j great commotion in the low branches their experience as fly fishermen they covered with a dust that smelled | and ^ dry leaves in the breeze,! like me, some down in their feathers, ringing birds and having those that had to honestly own up that never queer and was white and warm : ma(j e by the shooting, which started j Do you know anything sadder than j are caught returned to the address, ^ fli4 ttev ever eDjoy suoll a dead bird? It was so alive with | given on the aluminum bands placed1 feeling, although the sun was hard- an(j frightened everyone who lived fly 'fishing. ly up. I was so afraid that I could jn the woods. The field mice were its wings! To see -them folded and on the bird’s leg. In this way the Fish came to a fly at most every not run any more. It was a lucky runiling j n the bottom of their holes. cold it made me shiver. A superb i habits of migration, speed and direc are ! cast, weighing from Vs to 3-lbs, the thing that we got into the woods at A ]10ril beetle come out from the big doe seemed as if sleeping, with tion of flight and other facts this time. My companion, got him j bo How of the tree against which we her little red tongue hanging out of discovered. Storks have grv en the 1 limit came only too quick, but they self out of sight behind a little oak, Were pressed as flat as possible, roll* -her mouth as if to lap still. most striking results from ringing. ' were well repaid for the whole that j trip’. While speaking of this pond ------¡e d his great stupid eyes and almost; And the hunters were there, bent Without exception all storks , ! turned to stone with fright. And the over their slaughter, counting and bave been recovered in the firs^ ^ ü l iaL 1 erL . blue dragon flies, the bees, the drawing towards their gamebags the ; autumn after ringin had -traveled in j three years, but fish have grown to 3 and 4-lbs, and will take a fly HIGH AUTHORITY.Sacred Heart butterflies, the poor little animals, bloody paws, the tom wings without a due southeasterly direction. DQQO__ Church, Valley Jet., Ia., says: [everywhere, were all scared, even a i respect for all those bleeding wounds. 1 From Hungary to Palestine no ring 1 an> ay in open s - . i little cricket with scarlet wings The dogs tied up along the road, kept ed birds have been procured, but:but j K. A Skinner of Boston .with Guy When discharged he said iie had no inclination w b ic h rested auite near mv bill but! their mouths going vet, as if ready : from Palestine four have been re- re- Temple, guide, landed a 6~lb sal- to drink, or appetite for liquor. I feel no liesi- | V>'UIUU m -v UU1* uul" - & * taucv in saving that I have personal knowledge I was too scared myself to profit i to dart off again into the underbrush, turned, from Alexandria one, Blue - mon. Mr. A. W. Barnes also of Bos- that the Neal Treatment does cure the drink habit in th ree days.” from his fright. Oh, when the sun was setting and Nile one, Victoria Nyanza one, and ton landed a 714-lb salmon after a My old friend, however, was calm they had all gone, tired out, send- no fewer than seven from the T.ans fight oi over an hour. Mr. R. C. all the time. He listened to every ing their lengthening shadows overj vaal, Natal, Basutoland, and etc.. Milford of Chicago, with Tom Collins, DRINK HABIT baying of the dogs and to every the clods of earth and the path- j while of the Hungarian storks (mark guide, landed a 514, and 414-lb trout, can be overcome by tbe N E A L 3-D A Y firing, and when they came too near, ways wet with the evening dew,, how ed by the Hungarian office) no fev Mr. A. G. W eeks, the all around T R EA T M EN T . No hypodermics used. Results signalled to me dfcd* we went on a I hated them, men and dogs, all of er than seventeen have been record- the world fly fisherman will arrive in absolutely certain. Call upon, address or phone The Neal Institute. 65 Pleasant Avenue, little farther, out of the scent of them! Neither my comrade nor m y-j ed from the various localities in camp June 1 for two weeks’ stay in Portland, Me. Tel. 4216. the dogs and well hidden by the | self had the courage to give our | South Africa. It is therefore practic- camp. Drug Habits Specially Treated foliage. farewell as we usually did, to th e 1 ally certain that North German and , C. A. Spaulding. with Great Success. I I I MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JUNE 13, 1912.

**ww»vwvvwwvvwwwww*\VW* m w vuvvvw W H vnvvvnvuw RECORD TROUT NOTES FROM JONES' CAMPS. FOR SALE The first fishing of the season is FAMOUS CATCH IS MADE reported the past week at Jones’ Camps, Mosquito, Maine. Mr. Jones BACKWOODS AN ISLAND CAMP. ° nIy camPon Lake> 9 miles writes that 100 trout and salmon long by 5 miles wide at widest. FAIRY TALES 492 Beauties Landed In a Few were taken there last Sunday. The FISHING Good fly and bait fishing. Nothing in largest was a 4 pound trout at Dim- Hours. Lake but red spot trout and white perch. No pickerel or bass,— mi ck pond by George Stone of just trout, and some “lunkers” too— up to 6 lbs., average nearly Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Williams got a 2 pound trout on the fly, using a Kd Grant, Baavar Pond Camp«. 2 lbs. Pittsfield, June 5.—The record three ounce rod. K«w reading matter, Interesting. MOOSE AND DEER Moose and Deer are often trout catch of 1912 for Berkshire Hb« first edition wib> exhausted much Monday the Smith party went to was reported today by Edwin K. •oaaer than we expected and the popu­ seen from Camp veranda. Parker Pond and brought home the lar demand was so great for a second McPeck of Adams, who returned to •dltlon that we published an enlarged HOUSE Frame house facing the west, six spring beds, limit, the largest taken by Dwight and Improved edition to he sold by tmattresses, blankets,— best wool— not “comforters,” nor of cot­ this city after a trip to Savoy with Smith was 24 inches long and weigh­ a>all (postpaid) at the low price named. on— but of light, warm wool. Sheets, pillow slips, table dishes, three other men. They caught in ed 5 pounds. TWelv« cents, postpaid. Stamps ac- I SePted. booking chairs, hammocks, doors and windows screened, though all 492 trout, every one of them Recent arrivals in camp include; J. W. BRACKETT CO., E. M. Nesmith, Winthrop, Mass.;. Phillips, Maine. roth flies and mosquitoes are scarce (being on Island.) over six inches in length. The party ISLAND About six acres, covered with a beautiful Frank A, S. Morse, Worcester, made the trip to Savoy by automo­ Mass; Miss Ethel Walton, Skowbe­ growth of very tail white Birch, sprinkled plentifully with Spruce', bile. Besides Mr. McPeck, the other gan; Wm. Brown, Mahlan Boynton, Fir and Pine. Beautiful trails to different parts of Island, left in fishermen were Roy Weston and Mr. and Mrs. Naught, Madison; Mr. MAPS OF MAINE virgin beauty. Shallow water around Island, except at “The Ladd, Boston. Point,” where it falls off quickly into deep water. Fine sandy David Daniels of Adams and Warren RESORTS AND ROADS bathing beach within five minutes in motorboat. Hathaway of Savoy. INDIAN ROCK CAMP NOTES. COOK HOUSE Separate from, but connected with So careful was Mr. Hathaway of main house by covered walk, and containing cook stove and all the location of the brook that Mr. lisine Wood» has frequent tnqurla» The past week has been a fine flor maps of the fishing regions of the needed cooking utensils. McPeck-was led blindfolded for sev­ state, etc. We can furnish the foUowtn* eral miles to the stream. Mr. Mc­ one for fishing. Sportsmen have Maine map«: WOOD Cut and piled now for both cook stove and for Peck stated that after fishing all brought in over 300 trout and Mr. Bs ngeiey and Megantlc districts .. 26c main house. Cut on main land so as to save the beauty of the ■stngeley and MeganUo districts, morning and up to 2:15 yesterday Holt of the Indian Rock Camps very large ...... *Sc Island. Moosehead and Aroostook dis­ afternoon, every man in the party says that he has never seen such tricts ...... 6

! bert Moores. ODD FELLOWS IN Several from hero went to the 1 track meet at Phillips Saturday. D P A A lii N E W 14 AT I Mrs. Harold McCard is taking Miss Where To Go In Maine D Iv fx lv L / I vI-itt lirV L iL i Susie Wilber’s place in the post- I office for a few days. ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY. _ _ . Rev. Mr. White preached a very HOWES' DEBSCONEAG CAMPS. Rangeley Members of the Order fitting sermon to the graduating LEWISTON, MAINE. class and other members of the High Are situated on First Debsconeag Lake, l-4mile from West Branch Penobscot: Reached I DftWitt House. Loading- Hotel. Unex­ Dedicate the Building school Sunday last. from Norcross by steamer and canoe in 3 hours. Individual log cabins and tent roofed log camps; celled In Maine. Booklet free. George The graduating exercises of the own garden, and hennery; daily mail; best New York, Philadelphia and Boston references. Friday Evening. B. Patte, Proprietor, Lewiston, Me. High school will be held Friday even- For MOOSE and DEER | ing at the church. AROOSTOOK COUNTY. (Special to Maine Woods). Those of the grammar school will i 1MT. KATAHDIN at our doorway offers best mountain climbing in New England; side trips from WINTERVILLE, MAINE. these camps to Sourdnahnnk. Rainbow, Nahmikanta Lakes. A specialty made of outfitting and Rangeley, June 11— Charles. H arn-; be held in their room Friday after- planning trips down the West Branch from N. E. Carry. Bed River Camps, Beauitful place for den lost a new boat recently in a | noon. vacations. Best of fishing, T. H Best Family Cooking in Maine. peculiar manner. It was being tow­ James Mathieson spent several Tweedie. DEER AND SIO9 SE hunting in season, in as goo l territory as there is in Maine, Rates $2.00 ed by a launch and is supposed to days in town last week. and $2.50 per day. Open entire year. Snowshoeing, skiing. Tobogganing, visits to lumber camps during winter months. Booklet for the asking. have caught fire from matches in a Miss Mabel Hinkley, who has been j drawer, as it was all on fire when CUMBERLAND COUNTY. working at Dalton Haley’s is now- he first noticed it. employed in the family of William HERBERT M. HOWES, Everyone is congratulating Rev. L. Tomlinson. Millinocket Me.,Dec. 1 to May 1; May 1 to Dec. 1, Debsconeag, Me. A. White and family, on the arrival H. B. McCard is having the city W EST END i of a baby girl June 5. water put into his residence on Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Huntington High street, and two sons of Madrid have been Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hoar of Phil- HOTEL visiting relatives in town. lips, Mrs. Walter Beach of South GOME TO OTTER POND GAMPS 1 Frank W. Butler of Farmington Framingham, Mass., and Mrs. Rob- H. M. CASTNER, Prop’r.j $ was in town on business one day ert Sleeper of Brockton, Mass., ar- •X This Spring and catch Trout weighing from three to five pounds any day. Big Salmon ;X last week. rived Monday to attend the funeral Portland, Maine •:*; too. Besides you get good Boats, a good Table and a good Time. For particulars address. About twenty ladies, friends of of their father, Abram Ross. Mrs. G. L. Kempton. unexpectedly ( The celebration by the soldiers Thoroughly first class. The hotel for GEORGE McKENNEY, Garatunk, Maine. walked into her home last Friday that will take place in Rangeley Maine vacationists, tourists and sp o rti afternoon to help celebrate her birth- Tuesday, June 18 will be exception- men. All farm, dairy products, pork day. Assorted cake and cocoa were ally good this year if all plans that served. She was the recipient of; are being made are successfully car- and poultry from our own farm, enabl-1 several useful gifts. ; ried out. A large delegation is mg us to serve only fresh vegetables, Mrs. Abbie Wright of* Phillips is ; expected from the town of Phillips meats, butter, cream, eggs, etc. MOOSELOOKMEGUNTIC HOCSE and LOG CAMPS S ™ J working in the family of Sylvader on the special train. The following Hinkley. program has been arranged for the American plan. Send for circular. Him.3 of the big brook trout and landlocked salmon. Centrally located near the mouth J of the famous Kenuebago Stream and Rangeley Outlet. Fine Fly fishing in ponds neariry. 9 Mrs. Addie Richardson visited in afternoon exercises trf be held in Good auto roads. Garage supplies. Tennis. Booklet Long Distance Phone. Telegra?.:. ® Strong recently. ! Furbish Hall: South Casco. Maine FRED B. BURNS, Proprietor • Mrs. Sylvader Hinkley is at S t .. Singing, Chorus ,‘Dingley »Cottage” Opens May 1st Famous Barnabas Hospital, Woodfords, Me.,! prayer, Rev. M. S. Hutchins Sebago Lake Fishing. Ideal place for vacations. P. 0 . Haines Landing, Maine. R. R. Station, Oguossoc, Maine. 0 for treatment. She is under the care Music, Rangeley Cornet Band Automobiling. Harry P. Dingley. ? of Dr. Thompson of Portland. j Opening Address—With Welcome, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huntoon made R ev. l . Arthur White, Rangeley a business trip to Phillips last week. Solo, Mrs. Olin Rowe f r a n k l i n c o u n t y . Mrs. H. A. Furbish and Mrs. L. E. Music, Band WEST GARRY POND GAMPS Bowley spent the week end at Kenne Reading, Saddleback Lake Camps bago. Music—Male Quartette, Messrs. Your July and August fishing trip would be perfectly satisfactory if spent at these Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Grose of Strat­ Ross, White, Row-e, and DALLAS, MAINE. New and up-to-date camps, [camps. We catch fish every day during the fishing season. Bookiec. ton were in town recently coming Huntoon. built this season. Open fireplaces. Fishing, both R. B. TALYOR, Dead River,. Maine. by automobile. Music, Band lake and stream, and hunting in season. Write E. H. Whitney returned from a Address of the Day, Rev. W. P. for illustrated booklet to Hemon tS. Blackwell, short business trip last Saturday. Holman, Strong. Dallas, Maine. ___ Mijs. Fred Burns and -Mrs. James Singing, Chorus Mathieson were in town the last of Selection, Band r a n g e l e y l a k e s . the week. Bald Mountain Camps are situated at Benediction. X KENNEBAGO LAKE HOUSE AND CABINS Miss Irene Kempton has been visit The Oddfellows dedicated their new the foot of Bald Mountain In a good ing Miss Lucille Harris of Dallas. fishing section. Steamboat accommoda­ ❖ Best spring Fly Fishing in Maine. Individual Cabins, Open Fires, hall Friday evening, June 7. The Professor Duffy has moved. into following grand officers were pre­ tions O. K. Telephone at camps. TWO ^Bath Rooms. Book early for last of May and June. Special rates rooms over the bowling- alley. malls dally. "Write for free circulars to sent: Charles E. Jackson, G. M., ❖ for families during July. Write for illustrated booklet. Dr. A. M. Ross made a profession­ Portland; Elery Bowden, G. W., Win­ AMOS ELLIS, Prop'r al call at Kennebago Saturday. Bald Mountain, Maine ter port; W. W. Cutler, G. S., “act­ *:* KEN N EBAGO H O T E L CO. Kennebago Lake, Maine The street sprinkler was out for! ing chaplain,” Westbrook; Fred H . the first time this summer just be­ Drinkwater, Grand Marshall, 'Port­ Hotel Blanchard is opened fore the rain Monday afternoon. land; W. E. Plummer, G. Treas., Miss Simmons, a former Rangeley Herald of the North, Portland; Frank to the public for the summer GREENE’S FARM HOUSE AND COTTAGES— teacher, is spending some time in B. Miller, G. Representative, Herald town, the guest of Mrs. E. H. Whit­ of the South, Rockland; S. P . E . H . GROSE, Stratton, Me. ney. For the past two years she Falcom, P . G. M. Herald of the East, OPEN FOR THE SEASON JUNE 15tf. has been organizing district nurs­ Clinton; J. R. Townsend, P . G. M. ing in Memphis, Tenn. RANGELEY, MAINE. We guarantee trout fishing every day in the season. Write or phone us and we will mee Herald of the West, Augusta; and Scotts Gamps, Quimby Bond, famous Abram Ross passed away at his you at Dead River Station, Summer boarders a specialty. Aato center for Dead River Fred H. Davenport, D. D. G. M., for fly fishing,, five miles from Range- Region. A. L. SAVAGE, Prop. Stratton. Maine. home Saturday night. He had been Grand Guardian, Phillips. The band ley, two miles from Oquossoc, good suffering with erysipelas. met them at the train, escorted them road direct to camps. Transient parties Mrs. Susan Thibodeau, who is em- to the ball and played during the accommodated, best of meals served ployed at the Rangeley Tavern, was j eveIlillg. The hall was decorated Telephone connection by wfhioh boats OXFORD COUNTY. SOMERSET COUNTY. in Phillips Tuesday. y^th. apple blossoms, ferns and and accommodations can be secured. J. Mrs. Jesse Ross visited ber sister, .potted plants. After tbe dedication E. Scott, Box 268, Rangeley, Maine. UPTON, MAINE. JACKMAN, MAINE. Mrs. Earl Huntoon, for a few days ceremony, which was a very im­ Durkee’s Camp. On Lake Umbagog an Lake Park. Beautifully situated on the last week. pressive one, about 150 members and Round Mountain. Ma’ne Cambridge River. Best of Deer and shore of L a k e "Wood. A utoing, M otor­ Mr. and Mrs. William Moores of friends retired to the banquet room Round Mountain Lake Cam ps—Located on one Phillips are visiting their son, Her- of the most beautiful lakes in the world, with Duck hunting. Excellent Fly Fisliing and ing, Trout and Salmon fishing. 17 where an excellent banquet was every comfort. Elevation 2300 feet. The highest Trolling for Salmon and Square Tailed miles of lake and 60 miles of river served. and coolest resort in Maine. Fly fishing, three Trout T. A Durkee, Prop, Upton, Me boating. Twin Island Camps at Skinner. Come to CHASE PO N D - Mrs. E. H. Prescott and children of Ponds, fifteen miles Stream. Tennis. Croquet, Tramping and Loafing. Send for free booklet. E A Bloothman, 1’11 use you right. Northr Berwick returned home Sat­ DION O. BLACKW ELL. VIA RUMFORD FALLS. There are plenty of trout that are ready to bite. urday. Round Mountain, Maine. Best Salmon and Trout Fishing In Write for circular. Mrs. Geo. H. Snowman is visiting Maine. My fishing begins about June JONES’ CAMPS GUY CHADBOURNE. her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Wentworth, LOG CAMP TO LET. I. Send for circular. House aiwAys Bingham, Maine. of Portland. On Long Bond. Near Rangeley. Five open. John Chadwick & Co., Upper JONES’ CAMPS furnish "as goodiTrout and Mrs. E. L. Haley has returned from Rooms, Brick fireplace. Cook camp, Ice, Dam, Maine Salmon fishing as there is in Maine. For further Fayette where she was called by Sipring water. Address information write me fok circular. the illness of ber sister. GEO. H. SNOWMAN, GEO, C. JONES, Mosquito, Maine. RED OAKS LODGE & COTTAGES Rangeley, Main C*»P' a fë S S ta ïS d ïi BELGRADE LAKES MAINE shape for the season of 1912 and will offer every Open Ma.v 25.191 inducement to Fishermen. Hunters, and Nature Carrabasset. Maine. Lovers. For further information address. Good home cooking. Spring water Electrie Carrabassett Spring Farm and Cottages—Un­ lights. Baths. Camp life with modern conveniencs der New Management. Thoroughly renovated. CLARK & TOOTHAKER Best of Bass, Trout and Salmon fishing. * Best of fishing and hunting. An ideal place to Pleasant Island. Oxford County. Maine. Booklet and rates on application. Red Oaks Lodge Company spend your summer vacation. Famous Carrabas- Send for Booklet. sett Spring W ater served at all times. For fur­ C, B. BRIDGES, Manager. ther particulars address. N. CHAMPAGNE. WASHINGTON COUNTY. Spring Farm. Carrabasset. Maine. Bear Spring Camps—Fishing, Hunting, good food and up-to-date camps. All the pleasure you QUALITY OUANANICHE LODGE expect. The place where you go home satisfied, VIA RANGELEY. that you have got your money’s worth. W rite G. FISHING York’« Camps, Loon Lake. Address J. SUNSET CAMPS D. Mosher & Son, Oakland, Maine. After June Lewis York, Rangeley, Maine. Booklet. NORWAY PINES HOUSE & CAMPS 1st, Belgrade Lakes, Maine, ROD Sold by all Grand Lake Stream Co., “Owners.” Lake Parlin House and Camps. ON R A N G ELE Y LA K E . Fishing unexcelled. Ouananiche Brook and Are delightfully situated on shore of LONG POND DAM TROUT] good dealers. Mingo Spring Hotel and Camps. Ttie Lake Trout. As a vacation proposition not beaten Lake Parlin on direct line from Quebec and only equalled by few piaces in the state. and salmon pool. You’ve heard of it, The best The Horton Manufacture most attractive place at the Rangeleys. Good Hunting. Old-fashioned hospitality. Cook­ to Rangeley Lakes, popular thorough- fishing in Maine, and the earliest fly fishing. Advance booking advised. Address A. ing with the Grandmother flavor. No territory fane for automobiles, being a distance Bath, hot and cold water. All conveniences Company, Bristol, Conn. TROUT BROOK CAMPS, Mackamp, Maine S. Perham, Rangeley, Maine. can touch it as a canoeing center. Circulars. of 122 miles each way. W. G- ROSE, Manager. R. W ALKER, Prop. Grand Lake Stream, Lake Parlin and the 12 out ponds In RANGELEY LAKES, Washington County, Maine the radius of four miles furnish the 206 Milk St. Boston. Mass damp Bemis, The Birches, The Barker. best of fly fishing the whole season. Write for free circular. Capt_ F O The house and camps are new and have CATANCE LAKE. Barker, Bemis, Maine. all mcf-sm conveniences, such as Via Piscataquis County- Best of Salmon and Trout fishing. baths, gas lights, open rock fireplaces, Also all kinds of game in season. In­ etc. The cuisine is unexcelled. formation and Terms furnished on ap* This place is famous for the Early Canoeing, boating, bathing, tennis, plication. Private boarding house. F. Trout Fishing and Excellent Guides. mountain climbing, automobiling, etc. HOTEL O Keith, Cooper, Maine. EARLEY Write for booklet . W. L . EARLEY, Propr, IN T H E KENNEBEC COUNTY. H. P McKENNEY, Proprietor, Willimantic, Maine Jackman, Maine. C A R A TU N K , m e . Woods of Maine ! c e n t r a l h o u s e I am opening two new pond» to fly fishing where fish weighing one-half King and Bartlett Camps, 2,000 fee BELGRADE LAKES - - - MAINE to four pounds can be caught, situat­ ed near Pierce Pond Gamps. Send for above sea level, unexcelled for trout Offers every inducement to Fishermen. Hunters circular. Ashing or an outing. Individual cab­ and Nature Lovers. Is situated on shores of two C. A. SPAULDING, C&r&tunk. M aine. in*, open wood fires, excellent cuisin lakes. Beautiful Scenery. Send for booklet. Open May L 1912. CARRY POND CAMPS An* natural lithia spring water, mag­ C. H. AUSTIN Proprietor 1 Good accommodations for Spring Fishermen. nificent scenery. Renew your health Summer Guests and Fall Hunters. Send for in booklet. HENRY J. LANE. the balsam-laden air of Maine’s | ¡HILLSIDE CAMPS are located at the north end Carry Pond. Maine ideal resort. Address of Great Lake, the largest lake in the famous Belgrade phain, where you get Good Fishing. Good Bathing and Good Service. Write for book­ Come To— HARRY M. PIERCE, let. J. H. LITTLEFIELD, Proprietor, Mercer, t&e. After June 1. Belgrade Lakes. Me. ROWE POND CAMPS King and Bartlett Camps, For your Spring Trip or Summer Vacation, Jam aica Point Camps Especialjy nice for families desiring real Log Address, Farmington, Me until the Best Sportsman’s Camps on the Belgrade Lake. Camp Life, Clean and Comfortable. Write for T us hotel is located on westerly end of Sibee Lake, overlookn* the booklets. H. W. MAXFIELD, »eastn opens. Each camp has telephone and bath, 150 acre farm faTiru 3aimon pool. Lake, 13 mile3 in length, is noted for its salmon in connection. Circulars. Address, Marshall & Rowe Pond, Maine. and bas3 nihtnj, while perch and pickerel are plentiful To reach us Stone, Oakland. AJe., after May 15th. Belgrade Lakes, Maine. SPENCER LAKE CAMPS from Boston and New York take train for Dover and Foxcroft where Dead River Region. parties are met and driven to Greely’s Landing. F*rom there take steam­ The Sargent. Up-to-date In every par­ Every attraction for the Angler, Vacationist and BELGRADE LAKES, MAINE. Hunter. No settlement within 18 miles. Camps boat to hotel ticular. Maine’s Ideal family- vacation The Belgrade. Best Sportsmen’» Hotel comfortably furnished. Table supplied with jE/ery thin? uo to-date a'ooit hotel, including plumbing and bath. raaort. Good fishing and hunting sec­ In New England. Beat black bass fish­ fresh vegetables, cream, milk and poultry prod­ ucts from camp farm. $2.50 per day, $14.00 per Write for booklet. W. L EARLEY, tion. Cuisine unsurpassed. A. B S a r­ ing in the world, best trout fishing in week. Special rates for spring fishermen. gent, Prop’r, Eustis, Maine. Willimantic, Maine. Maine. Gbaa. N. Hill & Son, Managers Send for booklet. W. H. BEAN. Prop. Gjrari. Mains MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JUNE 13, 1912

redoubled in an attempt to untangle an apparently twisted skein of facts. June 8, 1912.—Mrs. Guida Searles HELD IN TAYLOR MURDER CASE arrested in Dixfield, charged with being an accessory after the fact in the murder of Mrs. Marshall Tay­ Hoods lor. June 10.— John Sabine arrested in Salem, on the ¡same charges as those Sarsaparilla went back home that night but she brought against Mi’s. Searles. Eradicates scrofula and' all Guida Searles and John Sabine Bound could not remember whether or not June 11.—Mrs. Searles and Sabine Sabine went back with him. She held before Judge Currier C. Holman other humors, cures all their added that she want down there in $2,000 each for their appearance effects, makes the blood rich Over In $2000 Each For September after a dance at Salem, but did not at the September term of court on and abundant, strengthens all go up on the train Friday night to the charge of being accessories Salem and was not down at Taylor’s after the fact in the murder of Mrs. the vital organs. Take it. house before Saturday night. Get it today in usual liquid form or Taylor. In default of bail they Sarsatabs, Term of Court—Mrs. Searles There wrere many objections raised are committed to jail. chocolated tablets called to the qestions asked the witness by County Attorney Cyrus N. Blanchard from a prison cell and sent to a by Hon. Joseph H. Holman, her at­ friend in Strong. It was in this In Tears. torney. letter that he accused tlie man and Sheriff Small was asked at th is! WHAT COUNSEL SAYS the woman of the crime of murder. juncture regarding a certain con­ Possibly the matter escaped the versation he had with Mrs. Searles attention of the last named news­ at the jail Monday. He was asked j OF MURDER CASE paper, or it may have occurred to Charged With Being Accessories After Crime—- if she had been asked certain »ques- them that there was nothing in the tions, the answers to which had report that was worthy of mention. been taken down in shorthand £nd | Holman and Fenderson Say They Who knows? Plead “Not Guilty” he replied “yes.” The Maine "Woods hates to blowr its Harry L. Lovejoy of Salem testi­ own horn, but in view of the fact fied that he was at Salem station Will Maintain Plea of that .this was one of the most im­ Saturday May 13, 1911 and saw portant news stories of months past (Special to Maine Woods). many sleepless hours. Taylor and Mrs. Searles as passen­ “Not Guilty” from a local view-point, and also in Farmington, June 12.—Guida Sear­ It was understood that Guida gers on the train. recognition of the many kind words les and John Sabine, who are held Searles made a statement to the Melvin W. Huff, Freeman, testified which have been spoken by many in the sum of $2,000 each on the Franklin county officers, which was that he had a conversation with John (Special to Maine Woods). people regarding its enterprise in giv­ charge of being accessories after taken in shorthand to be used at Sabine in which they spoke of. Mrs. Farmington, June 1'2.—“Not guilty. ing this big news first the above •the fact in the murder of Mrs. Etta the preliminary hearing, which was Taylor. He said that Sabine remark­ That covers it all,” said Hon. Joseph lines ai’e printed. Taylor of Freeman, May 11, 1911, will' not given and therefore was not ed: “She will not bother Marshall C. Holman, counsel for John Sabine, make a strong fight for freedom at, made public; It will be part of the any more.” when interviewed today by a Maine the September term of court. evidence presented at the September After Mrs. Searles had been ar­ Woods reporter regarding the line It is understood that their at- j term of court and it is said that the raigned and had pleaded “not guilty” of defense he planned to present HOW TO VOTE AT torneys, Judge A. L. Fenderson for statements made by Mrs. Searles are Ernest Soper of Freeman was re­ for hi»s client. “I do not think that Mrs. Searles, who is sometimes know of an extremely startling nature. called and repeated tlio testimony he there is any case against Sabine,” as Lovejoy, and Hon. J. C. Holman, The first witness called was Ernest had given during the Sabine hearing. he said. ELECTION JUNE 17 representing Sabine, will dispute the Soper of Freeman, who testified that Sheriff Small, when called to the Judge A. L. Fenderson, counsel statements made by Marshall Taylor on May 11, 1911, he drove by* the stand, testified to the conversation for Mrs. Searles, as equally con­ in a letter written to a friend in; Taylor house on his way home from with Mrs. Searles at the jail Mon­ fident regarding his case. “We Some Things the Voter Should Strong, which was published ex-, Phillips. He thought that it must day, to the effect that Taylor came shall continue our plea of not guilty,” elusively in Maine Woods. have been between 11 and 12 o’­ to the house of John Sabine Thurs­ he said, “and will maintain that Mrs. clock at night. As he drove along day, May 11, 1911 and that she and Searles was not at the Taylor place Bear In Mind When Marking The greatest interest has been in the brilliant moonlight he saw displayed in this gruesome murder Sabine returned home with him. at the time the murder was com­ Ballot. Guida Searles in the road. She was Also that Taylor told her to stay in mitted.” case since the body of Mrs. Taylor near the place where Mrs. Taylor’s was found in the forest grave last the house and that they went out spring. body was later found and further and w'ere gone about two hours. They At the primary election to be away were two men with a lantern. told her when they came back that kolden in all cities, towrns and plan­ Working on clues furnished in “What are those men doing over they had buried Mrs. Taylor. Sabine tations in this state next Monday, part by Talyor himself the Franklin there?” inquired Mr. Soper. then went home. She also told of MRS. SEARLES HAS county officers of the law worked “Marshall has killed a skunk up wearing the watick, ring and brace­ June 17 the different political parties with unflagging zeal, finally arresting there and is hunting for it,’’ replied let, also a hat, shoes and »skirt of will nominate their candidates for U. Guida Searles last Saturday in Mrs. Searles. Mrs. Taylor’s. GOOD APPETITE S. Senator, Governor, Auditor, Re­ Dixfield and, later, John Sabine in Mr. Soper said that he felt sure Charles W. Huff of Freeman SSlem. presentative to the legislature and that one of the men was Taylor testified that he lived within half a all county officers. When arraigned before Judge Cur­ and the other John Sabine. mile of the place where Mrs. Taylor’s After the first shock of confinemen rier C. Holman Tuesday, charged wit Mr. Soper has been in Massachus­ body was found and that he saw in the county jail had passed Mrs. The primary • election simply takes being accessories after the fact in etts for a long time, going soon after Guida wearing jewlery May 13 that Searles became, apparently, thorough the place of the various party cau­ the murder of Mrs. Taylor both | the murder and not returning until he recognized as the property of ly resigned to her position. She has, cuses and conventions as formerly prisoners entered pleas of “not! recently. When he was asked why Mrs. Taylor. according to Jailor Small, had a held, all parties thus holding their guilty.” he had not told this story before Sheriff Small recalled testified that good appetite and smiles frequently. nominating conventions on the same Mrs. Searles was nearly in tears ■ he replied that it was because he Guida “knew that they buried Mrs. Mrs. Searles is not a stranger in when brought into court. She showed had been threatened by Deputy Taylor Thursday night, as she had the jail, however, for she spent some day and at the same time. The voting the effects of her confinement in j Richardson. He said that he stood sworn in the statement.” time there at the opening of the at the primary election is do.ne by the jaJ’ since last Saturday. ready to tell it to Sheriff Small at This closed the evidence for both famous murder case with which she marking the ballot in the booth, as the state and defense. Judge Hol- She was dressed in a gray linen any time. is again identified. at the fall election, the difference be­ suit, a gray wool coat and a rose Mrs. Searles was the next witness mar read from th revised statutes, put on the stand. She testified that where the law is given regarding ing that tne names of each party’s covered hat, trimmed with a light candidate are printed on separate and veil. Taylor came up to John Sabine’s th<= crime of being an accessory after house .that afternoon and that he the fact. He said that the con­ different colored ballots, republican The woman’s face looked haggard candidates being on yellow ballots, and wan, as though she had passed arrived about 8 or 8.30 p. m. Taylor viction for this crime carried with MUCH CREDIT DUE it a sentence of seven years in state democrats on white, etc. Each voter prison or a large fine and im­ is given a ballot of the political party prisonment. COUNTY OFFICERS to which he belongs and upon each Ernest Soper was held as a mat­ party ballot, under the designation erial witness in $500 bonds, which of the office, are grouped the names were furnished by M e s s rs . Charles W Much credit is due Sheriff Small, and residences of the candidates of Huff and Melvin W. Huff of Free­ bounty Attorney Blanchard and their that party for such office in alpha­ man. assistants for their untiring work in betical order. The voter indicates his securing sufficient evidence to hold choice among the candidates for From Mrs. Searles and John Sabine. each office by making a cross in the For 48 »hours before Mrs. Searles little square AT THE RIGHT of the BRIEF HISTORY was finally captured Sheriff Small person he wishes to vote for. » worked unceasingly, driving many Voters should remember not to place miles, to secure the necessary evi­ a cross at the top of the ballot as W ar OF TAYLOR CASE dence to warrant on arrest. in the September election but to Co»unty Attorney Blanchard has place a cross at the right of »the name shown much interest in this matter of the person they wish to be the May 11, 1911.—Mrs. Etta Taylor since it first became known that candidate of their party for each murdered and buried in a forest there was a possibility that others * office and they should bear in mind Time grave. than Marshall Taylor were implicated that the primary election is a nom­ May 13.—Marshall Taylor says his in the startling murder case that inating election, doing the work of the i wife has left note, saying she will shocked all Maine. former party conventions and that never return home. those persons receiving the largest June 8.—Taylor made statement to number of votes for each office will Days : Sheriff Small and County Attorney become the party’s candidate at the i Blanchard in which he s?id his wife BIG LOCAL NEWS September election. j had run awray. Enrollment is not necessary in June 10.—Officers visit Taylor plac Phillips or in towns of less than 2000 I and make an investigation. IN MAINE WOODS inhabitants and any legal voter whose June 11.—Body of Mrs. Taylor name is ¡on the check list has a To the present the great stock of proprietary medicines carried | found in a grave in. the woods by right to vote at the primary election officers and a posse of citizens. Re-opening of Taylor Murder Case upon declaring his party affiliation. by W . A . D. Cragin has been unequaled, probably, in any drug Taylor arrested and taken to Farm­ store in New England. ington jail. Told Exclusively by This Paper BANK NOTICE. j June 12.—Taylor broke down in W e are now offering the puplic the opportunity of stocking ! jail and confessed to the murder of W eeks Ago. ! his wife. List of Officers and Corporators El­ up with their favorite remedies from this famous stock at prices ! October—Pleaded guilty in supreme ected aft Annual Meeting of Court to murder of »his wife and was Kingfield Savings Bank, For the big county news read Kingfield Maine, way below Mr. Cragin's figures. sentenced to life imprisonment in Maine Woods! Thomaston. June 8, 1912. This statement is no idle boast, Officers. W e are determined to reduce our stock of patent ipedicines, April 4, 1912.—Taylor request for as the Taylor murder case and the a pardon, is announced exclusively holding of Guida Searles and John so the early arrivals will get real bargains. W e cater, of course, to in Maine Woods. Sabine on the charge of being Amos G. .Winter, president; Eugene April 11, 1912.—Maine Woods E. Jenkins, vice president; Herbert your prescription trade. accessories after the crime, indicates. prints a letter received by a Strong Maine Woods brought the new de­ S. Wing, treasurer and clerk; Lelia friend of Taylor’s in which Taylor H. Hunnewell, Assistant treasurer. Something for Saturday. A box of writing paper, dandy value velopments in »this case to the atten­ accuses a certain man and woman, tion of the Franklin county public T rustees. at 50 cents. 50 sheets and envelopes for 25 cents Saturday. whom he names, of- murdering of weeks before any other paper print­ Amos G. »Winter, Eugene E. Jenk­ his wife. He said that she was ed a line about the matter. ins, Herbert S. Wing, Sumner J. struck down by an axe, wielded by Wyman, Charles O. Wilkins. Talcum powders from 5 to 50 cents per box. One other county paper reprinted the woman lie names. Publication of Maine Woods’ first exclusive story, Corporators. this letter causes a great »sensation in which it was stated that Marshall A. G. Winter, C. O. Wilkins, E. E. and efforts of county officers are Taylor had accused a woman, whom Jenkins, S. J. Wyman, W. B. Small, he named, and a man, whom he also I. L. Eldridge, E. C. Williamson, E. LIFE. named,of the crime of murdering his L. Pennell, W. D. Page, O. C. DoB The poet’s exclamation: ‘‘CXh Life, I wife and burying her body in a bie”, H. G. Winter, E. E. Tufts, J. feel thee bounding in my veins,” is a forest grave. N. Parker, Earl L. Wing, E. W. joyous one. Persons that can rarely or This new»spaper reprinted the story Simmons, H. H. Landers, W. P. never make it,, in honesty to themselves, Watson, R. L. Kimball, H. S. Wing, are among the most unfortunate. They with the heading: “A LIKELY do not live, hut exist; for to live im­ STORY!” C. W. French, G. H. Winter, H. P. plies more than to be. To live is to be Yes, indeed it was “likely.” It Wood, W. F. Norton, L. A. Norton, R. H. PREBLE well and strong—to arise feeling equal F. B. Hutchins, Jeremiah Morrows, to the ordinary duties of the day, and has so proved. to retire not overcome by them—to feel Another paper printed in this F. E. Boynton, Fred Hutchins, Frank life bounding in the veins A medicine county did not print a word regard­ Stanley, A. C. Woodard, J-. E. Voter. that has made thousands of people, men Attest: and women, well and strong, has accom­ ing the letter Marshall Taylor wrote plished a great work, bestowed the rich­ H. S. Wing, Clerk. est blessings, and that medicine is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The weak, run­ Each age of our lives has its joys. Old There is no real need of anyone be­ Phillips, Maine. down, or debilitated,, from any cause, people should be hatppy, and they will be should not fail to take it. It builds if Chamberlain's Tablets are -taken to ing troubled with constipation. Chamber­ up the Whole system, changes! ex­ strengthen the digestion and keep the lain’s Tablets will cause an agreeable istence into life, and makes life more bowels regular. These tablets are mild movement of the bowels without any abounding-. We ar© glad to say these and gentle in their action and especially words in its favior to the readers of suitable for people of middle age and unpleasant effect. Give them a trial. o»Ur eolum ns. older. For sale by all dealers. For sale by ail dealers. MAIME WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JUNE 13, 1912

Newman, Abbie C. & Mary L., 49.05 and horseback commenting on the PHILL1PIANS WHO Noyes, Chas. H., ...... 42.22 RECORDS SMASHED speed with which the boys covered Noble, N. P., ...... 61.50 j the ground. Prescott, Chas. C., ...... 46.78 Ross ran the distance without much THIS WEEK PAY THE FIDDLER Plaisted, Chas. N...... 39.11 AT PHILLIPS MEET apparent fatigue, finishing fresh and Parker, Weston, ...... 31.80 running strong at the tape. He took Pratt, A. S., ...... 25.50 j the lead from the start and maintain* List of Tax Payers Who P ay $25 Pratt, A. L., ...... 26.13 Members of Interscholastic Associa- i ed ^ over the course< running like Pratt, Leonard, ...... 48.23 | an antelope from the start to finish. Lace Curtains and Upwards Yearly Preble, R. H...... 115.50 tion Furnish Good Entertainment This is the first time that a run Parker, C. E., ...... 82.88 * of this distance has been attempt­ Draw Draperies Parker, T. M„ ...... 173.66 at Park Saturday ed in Phillips, but a number of peo­ Following is a list of Phillips tax Phillips Hardware Co...... 157.50 ple who were present and who saw payers who pay $25.00 a year or Phillips National Bank...... 33.75 Ross make his finish suggested that Phillips Woolen Co., ...... 31.50 Couch Covers more: At the annual meet of the North he had the possibilities of a Mara Austin, Harry B., ...... $86.25 Phillips Savings Bank, ...... 45.00 Prantl.„ T . , , .. thon runner. He made the distance Allen, Chester A...... 42.94 Phillips Electric Light and Franklin Interscholastic Athletic without a pace maker and his per­ All in latest effect Aldrich, Diana, ...... 45.00 Power Co., ...... 33.75! Association held in Phillips Saturday formance is considered in many ways Bunnel, Abel E., ...... 60.49 Ross, Chas. F ...... 68.14 j afternoon Kingfield won the meet che most Temarkable of any during Badger, W. S. and O. A...... 77.66 Ross, Raymond C., ...... 104.48 the meet. W'ith a _score ofu. t 41 j. points, j. Phillips ±x±,,±t.r, . Byron, Orland S., ...... 29.74! Ross, Wm. J., . 156.23 The broad jump was won by N. C. F. CHANDLER & SON, Beedy, Rufus S., ...... 37.88 Ross, Fred M., 94.91 was a good second with a score of Small of Kingfield, who made 18 Bates, S. Warren, ...... 31.911 Ross, Geo. L., ., 32.93 33 and four track records were feet, 5 inches. This equalled the Beedy, Dexter W...... 58.081 Ross, E. J ...... 39.61 smashed. record. Norton of Strong made 17 Phillips, Maine. Batchelder, Geo. G...... 58.13 : Rideout, Geo. E., 34.98 d ,„„ , , . . , , ! ieet, 10% inches while Huntoon of Beal, Fred N., ...... 50.25 j Reed, Lewis C 30.00 Rangeley made a wonderful show- PMllips scored 17 feet Brackett, J. W. Co., ...... 45.00 Record, Mrs. Frances, ...... 36.00 ing last year, but at Saturday’s meet! High jump, won by Noble of Phil- Bell, Harry E., ...... 31.13 Rangeley Lakes Steamboat Co., 33.75 scored only two points, -while Strong lips, 5 feet, l 1^ inches; Huntoon, Brackett, Lucy B., ...... 40.50 Stinchfield, Dana A., ...... 36.59 j made 14. Phillips; Norton, Strong, tied for The BREAD made by Cleve­ Butler, Norman E ...... 38.78Sedegley, Albert R...... 81.68 j ‘ . _ . second with 5 feet, Vz inch. Beedy, Arthur S., ...... 43.51 Stinchfield, John A., ...... 31.53! ‘9 Jump A Feature. , shot put, won by Weymouth of land at the upper village Bangs, Geo. D., ...... 38.10j Sampson, Harvey S., ...... 37.18 The feature ofthe afternoon pro* Kingfield, with a record score of Beal, G. F., ...... 75.70 Shepard, John W., ...... 31.92 J gram was the high jump, won by 34 feet, 3 inches; Norton, Strong, sec is pure. He uses milk. Blodgett, Silas A., ...... 45.891 Smith, Chas. C...... ^1.73. >j0ble of Phillips height 5 fee- 114 i ond> 32 feet, 1% inches; H. Ross, What other baker Butler, Wm. B , ...... 21.1a I Searles, Wm. H., ...... 36.031 inChes. Huntoon of Phillips and Nor ! PhilliPs> third> 31 feet» inches. Bangs, Mary M...... 3o.84 Stevens, Guy L., ...... 30.79 ■ G. .. . - . J The relay race was won by King- does ? We sell this Booker, Simon G., ...... 39.03 i Smith, E. Proctor, ...... 38.11(l " 0 b ong tled ror second P^ace j field. Those running were C. Small, Byron, Joel H., ...... 55.32 Sedgeley, Geo. B., ...... 93.00 with a height of 5 feet, one half inch.) Weymouth, Barden, N. Small; Phil- bread at 12 cents Brackett, Wm. F., ...... 44.90 Sedgeley, & Co., ...... 112.50! This event came near the endiiip^ second, Kinney, Knapp, Reed, Berry, Louisa, ...... 64.44 Scamman, Fremont...... 81.86! of the sports, and was witnessed by ¡Noble; Strong third. Time 4 minutes a loaf Bubier, Isaac R., ...... 43.54 Shephard, Arthur D. P., ...... 25.50j hundreds of people. For a long time and 10 seconds. Bubier, Carlton F., ...... 28.72 Shephard, E. H., heirs of, . . . . 36.38 it was almost a toss up who weuld I The summary by points: Barker, Chas. E., ...... 30.90 Smith, Wm, B...... 123.38 K P S R Brayman Wooden Ware Co., 45.00 win, for the young men jumping j ...... 3 5 1 0 Smith, Jennie, ...... 43.31 showed a great deal of form. F in -! 100 Yard Dash . . . . Beal, N. B., heirs of, ...... 40.68 S. R. & R. L. R. R. Co...... 324.00 200 Yard Dash ___ ...... 3 5 1 0 Bangs, Elvira...... 90.00 Tyler, Abial E...... 28.80 ally, however, the contest simmered 440 Yard Dash ...... 6 3 0 0 LEAVITT & JACOBS Beedy, Samuel H.f heirs of, . . . . 45.00 Thompson, Geo. T., ...... 31.69 down to Noble and Huntoon of Phil- \ Half Mile Run . . . . 3 0 1 Berlin Mills Co...... 203.63 True, Henry W...... 35.63 lips and Norton of Strong, who did Mile Run ...... 5 0 3 1 Beal, Sadie, ...... 123.19 ...... 0 7 2 0 Timberlake, F. E., ...... 93.00 some remarkable work before the High Jump ...... PHILLIPS. MAINE. Carleton, Joel W., ...... 111.16 Toothaker, Eva, ...... 49.28 Broad Jump ...... 1 3 QI Cushman, Roscoe S., ...... 53.51 Toothaker, Walter S...... 27.75 contest was ended. The form of all Shot Put ...... 1 3 o Calden, Wm. F., ...... 49.35 Toothaker, E. R., ...... 91.88 these young men was good, especi­ Relay Race ...... 3 1 0 Cole, Frank E., ...... 37.75 Toothaker, Morris W...... 32.25 ally the manner in winch Noble made Cross Country ___ ...... 4 5 0 0 Chandler, Chas. F., ...... 41.25 Toothaker, Alfred B., ...... 29.75 the win. His jumping was absolutely Chandler, C. F. & Son, ...... 33.75 Toothaker, Andrew J ...... 32.25 Totals ...... 41 33 14 2 clean cut and showed long and care­ COAL Calden, Norman F., ...... 33.04 Voter, Percy A. 37.65 The officials were: Starter, Prof. Currier, Everett B.., ...... 91.58 Voter, Jesse S., 25.30 ful training. Peakes of Rangeley; Timers and Wholesale and Retail. Davenport, Marshall S...... 38.33 Voter, Geo. L., 27.59 The Girls Cheered and Sang. measurers: Profs. Keyes, Butler, Davenport, A. W. & W. R., .. 35.14 Vining, F. A., 26.18 The grand stand was well filled Mains. Judges at finish: R. H. Tre- Leave your orders early far Dennison, Geo. B., ...... 59.36 Vining, H. H., .. 28.99 with supporters of the quartette of cartin, Phillips; D. Vose, Kingfield; next winter’s supply. For price» Davenport, Ira B., ...... 45.53 Veter, L. G., 34.65 track teams, the girls gathered in White, Rangeley. Clerk of course, apply to Doyen, Jesse R., ...... 45.86 Wing, Bion, ...... 32.03 groups, cheering and singing. The scorer and announcer, C. R. Atwood, Dill, Chas. E., ...... 57.56 Wing, Morrell...... 40.87 singing of the Kingfield girls was Phillips. BEA L & M cLEARY, Dill, Chas. O., ...... 64.20 Wing, Ashley J., ...... 29.89 one of the features of the afternoon’s Notes of the Meet. Dill, W. A. & J-. H., ...... 118.28 Whitney, Julia, ...... 33.75 entertainment, and was responded to The receipts of the meet amount to Office at Phillips Station. Dill, Ethridge, ...... 28.88 Wheeler, Chas. A...... 85.69 by the cheers of the other detach­ about $65. It was estimated that AGENTS: Daggett, Wm. J., ...... 29.10 Worthley, Frank H...... 34.39 ments. there were about 300 people present Davenport, Thaxter N., ...... 25.50 Wing, • Chester A., ...... 60.04 A number of novel adaptations of at Toothaker Park. C. B. Richardson, Strong. Dill, Harry P., and Wilbur, Blaine, ...... 26.31 college songs were given by the When the runners started on the L. L. Mitchell Kingfield. Norton, Daisy D., ...... 49.50 Wells N. E„ ...... 62.40 Kingfield supporters, whose singing cross country tour they were accom­ Dodge, Benj. and Wing, T. R., ...... 27.75 and cheering was led by a young panied by H. B. Austin and H. H. Currier, E. B„ ...... 46.13 Warren, Lucien H., ...... 53.52 man of the school. This part of the Field with parties of friends in Ellsworth, Fred A.f ...... 48.23 Wheeler, Cora E ...... 49.50 program was one of the most en- their automobiles. The judges also Everett, John G., ...... 49.12 Whitney, S. S., ...... 26.63 joyable features of the day to many. rode in the machines. 5000 Cords French, Chas. N., ...... 25.50 ------> ------. .„„¡j Non Resident. __ There was a great deal of color in, |i , A special.... train . . from .. Rangeley . . Peeled Spruce, Fir and Poplar Pulp- Field, D. F., ...... W- Lambert, Mrs. Julia, ...... $51.0 the grandstand, for the boys and brought the crowd f om t T A. ’ wood wanted, delivered at any station Field, H. H...... o00.2o37 69 1I Pope, Fletcher, ...... 33.75— —1 girls came equipped with banners to the return being made on the regular on Sandy River & Rangeley Lakes R. R Fairbanks, Chas. estate of 01,0 Emery, John A...... 423.00 wave when their favorites scored a night tram. The Kingfield and : 26.97 , I between Farmington and Rangeley and Field, Levi B., ...... Smith, Minnie G., ...... 90.00 j point. ¡Strong people bad a special to ana I between Strong and Salem. French, Geo. A., heirs of . 57.26 Wilbur, Frank H., ...... 38.81! The Result. from their towns. , Field, D. F. and H. H., ...... 27.00 Conant, John G., heirs of, .. 29.25 The program started off with the One of the visitors at the track! A .W . M C L E A R Y , Phillips, Me* Graffam, A. D...... 65.33 Union Land & Lumber Co., .. 27.00; 100 yard dash, which was won - by meet was R. H. Ellis of Range- 28.70 Grover, A. B., ...... Fuller, Dora A., ...... 46.58 j >j0bie 0f Phillips in 11 seconds, ley, who has always taken a great Grange, North Franklin, ...... 66.38 Parlin, Sarah, ...... 33.75 j establishing a record for the track. interest in athletics. Gates, Wm. E., ...... 27.64 Bonneyj Mrs p F ...... 45.00 j N. Small of Kingfield was second “Peanut” Moody, that celebrated Hutchins, Chas., ...... KeeneKeene” RanBaña a MM„...... 37.64 and McLeary of Strong, third. character of camp ground and fair Harnden, Frank W., ...... 57.01oAQft'iveeu, aeed.A A. . O.T...... ’ . 7 ...... 27.001 The 220 yard dash resulted------— in ....¡ground the ¡ground was present, but he had no FISHING TACKLE Hood, Geo. C., ...... ooo-. Berry, H. H., ...... 27.00 same winners, the time being 24 3-5 peanuts, strange to say. Mr. Moody Hunter, T. B., ...... 1 seconds, which wras also a new re- j did have some lemonade and oranges, Harnden, Clinton W., ...... 26.90 cord. * ; however, and stood in much danger ...... 36.12 Hinkley, W. E., ...... The 440 yard dash was won by N. of having his name changed from Bristol Rods and Split Hutchins, R. B., ...... 37.58 Small of Kingfield, Noble second and I “Peanut’’ Moody to “Moody, the Heath, Walter E., ...... 28.25 C. Small, Kingfield, third. Time j Orangeman.” Bamboo in great variety. Harnden, J. Indice, ...... 34.21 56 2-5 seconds. j The members of the Murray Stock Hoar, Willis A., ...... 28.£5 The 880 yard run was won by Wey | company were present at the games Hinkley, Susie A., ...... 36.00 mouth of Kingfield, O. Ross of Phil- and cheered impartially for Phillips, Flies, Leaders, Hooks» Hinkley, Hezekiah, ...... 34.88 lips second and Ellis of Rangeley Strong, Kingfield and Rangeley. They Howard, Chas. E., ...... 36.75 j these Reels and all the other re­ MRS. NANCY BANGS VOTER. third. Time 2.17 3-5. j said they had friends in all Holt, Everett V., ...... 31.13; The mile run was one of the feat- towrns. Harden, M. W .,...... 30.00 The death of Mrs. Nancy Bangs ures of the day and was won by quisites of the fisherman. Hood, Frank A., ...... " ‘ Voter occurred Wednesday, June 5, at Winter of Kingfield, Worthley of Hoyt, Vvm. B., - the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Strong second and Ellis of Rangeley, SALEM Hoyt, Daniel F., ...... ^ 'rr Shepard, of Phillips at the age of 92 i third. The time was 5.21 2-5 sec* Huff, Geo. L., ...... years, 8 months. She was the last to 1 onds. TM§ came within 1 2-5 sec- June 10. j Hersey, O. H., ...... go of a large family. onds of establishing a record. Mrs. Ann Berry visited in Brunswick ! Phillips Hardware Co. ™ i derl C L J ^ ...... 4o.H andfriend8f L. Litchfield. Samuel Rowe of Wilton was in town rnckett t ...... 114.60 She was the daughter of Nathan and Friday. $ NOTICE Safey & Ruasell7 . ! .*!.*! .*!!.. 69.19 Salley Bangs and whs born in Farming- Mrs. Frank Rowe and children are Hescock & Atwood, ...... 27.00 ton Maine Oct 9 1819. She was mar- going to Beverly, Mass., for the sum­ Tnternational Mfe Co .. 633.38 i ned to Gilbert Voter of Farmington, WILLOWS HOTEL international Mtg. co...... o------I Maine, in September, 1838, who died mer. Jacobs, U. S., ...... 28.20 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sawyer were STABLE WITH HOUSE. Jodrey, James H., ...... 43.88 nearly 50 years ago, since which time called to Madison this week by the ill­ Jacobs, A. A., ...... 34.50 she has been cared for by her children. ness of his father. Large comfortable rooms. Just tha She was the mother of eight children, June 16 will be observed as Children’s place to spend a few weeks in the sum­ Kempton, Albert E., ...... 25.03 all of whom are now living, except- Knapp, Carrol L., ...... 27.75 day at the Evangelical church. Exer­ mer for happiness and pleasure. Good Mrs. Jefferson Booker who died May cises by the children in the evening. Kempton, Artbur E., ...... 26.63 21, 1902. She also left 24 grandchil­ fishing near by. Rates reasonable. Keene, Seiden H., ...... 89.96 Mrs. Eunice Dolbier, son and daugh­ dren, 20 great-grandchildren and one ter, were called to Farmington to at­ Both telephones. Bath room. Kempton, Wesley J., ...... 53.99 great great-grand child. Lowell, Frank, ...... 35.17 tend the funeral of Mrs. Dolbier’s The beautiful flowers which covered granddaughter. GEO. L. LAKIN, Larrabee, Warren V., ...... 45.75 the casket showed the great esteem in Lakin, Geo. L., ...... 36.19 which she was held. None knew her Leavitt, W. R...... 50.81 Proprietor but to love her. The following sent Union Church. Phillips, - Maine Luce, Wm. H., 30.01 flowers: Lilies, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Lufkin, Hezekiah M., ...... 42.13 Voter; stalks, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Daven­ Lawrence, Curtis E., ...... 33.49 port; roses, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shep­ Melvin Sherburne Hutchins, pastor. Libby, D. T., ...... 31.06 ard and Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Whitney; Leavitt & Jacobs, ...... 32.63 pinks, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. True; roses. Calendar for week ending June 22. Mitchell, W. W., ...... 67.81 Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rowe, Mr. and Sunday, June 16, 10:45 morning D. R. ROSS Morrison, James, ...... 47.48 Mrs. George Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. ROSS OF PHILLIPS FINISHES worship, sermon before graduating Attorney and Counsellor at Law Mitchell, Fred H., ...... 37.54 R. D. Knapp; pinks. Miss Daisy Dav­ class Phillips High school, “The Miner, Chas. W., ...... 27.00 enport; spray sweet peas, Mr. and GAMELY ON THE CROSS Office at No. 2 Bates Block Morton, Fred, ...... 43.39 Mrs. A. D. Saulsbury; assorted flowers, COUNTRY RUN. Value of Personality.” 12 m. Sun­ McLeary, A. W., ...... 52.50 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Plaisted; two day school; 7:30 evening worship, PHILLIPS, - - - - MAINE McKenzie, Chas. H., ...... 51.94 dozen assorted pinks, Mrs. Will Ross, A Remarkable Performance address, “The Christian Standard of McKenzie, C. H. Trading Co., 406.69 Mrs. Atwood, Mrs. Cates, Mrs. Samp­ The cross country run was won Life.’’ son, Mrs. Larrabee. Mrs. Haley, Mrs. by O. Ross of Phillips, who made Thursday, June 20, 7:30 p. m., mid- J. BLAINE MORRISON ENDS HUNT FOR RICH GIRL. Graffam, Mrs. Hescock. Mrs. Good­ the course of three miles in 17.42.1 week prayer meeting. Often, the hunt for a rich wife ends win, Miss Sarah Toothaker; each of the when the man meets a woman that uses Weymouth of Kingfield was second ; _ ------Attorney - at - Law Electric Bitters. Her strong nerves tell following brought bouquets: Mrs. Chas. and Wing of Kingfield was third. WH Beal Block. Phillips Fire and Life Insurance Wheeler, Mrs. Ervin Parker, Mrs. EN BUYING, BUY O N L Y T H E in a bright brain and even temper. Her „ , r> 1 K* T ™ u o i I This— -~ wwas a s considered one of th ' e ; peach-bloom complexion and ruby lips Fiani\ Beal, ,rs- Lee Ross, Mrs. Ciara ; most remarkable performances of the I BEST. result from her pure blood; her bright eyes from restful sleep; her elastic step Byron, Mrs Fred Ellsworth Mrs. Mary ; day> thos

to remember the importance of life Susan Gage and Mrs. Gage spent STATE OF MAINE. TO-NIGHT’S THE and character. Before you are aware Wednesday at F. B. Hutchins cat- SEASON OF 1912 you may be carried in a current of tage, Stanley Hill. Public Notice. NIGHT AT STRONG life which bears you with almost Wm. E. Farrar of Lowell, Mass, THE MAGNIFICENTLY BRED irresistible power to a sea of human has arrived for his annual fishing In conformity with the provisions of STALLION. wreckage, a sea full of derelicts, sections 36 to 39 of Chapter 32, of the trip at Tufts Pond. Revised Statutes of Maine, and upon the godless, hopeless, purposeless lives.’’ Mrs. Francis Mitchell of Lowell, petition of five or more citizens of the Lower School Grades Hold Grad­ Before the sermon a quartette State, and deeming it for the best in­ Online Jr., 13955. composed of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Star- Mass, came Wednesday for a visit terest of the State, the Commissioners Race record 2.18%. with her father, Stephen Pullen. of Inland Fisheries and Game, after due uating Excercises Tonight— bird, M. A. Will and Mrs. Roy notice to all persons interested in the Son of the great Online 2.04 by Lewis sang a very beautiful selec­ Dr. and Mrs. P. O. Hopkins of subject matter of said petition, and Shadeland Onward 2.18%, by Geo. Thursday. tion and at the close of the sermon New Portland were the guests of public hearing thereon in the locality to Wilkes 2.22. Dam of Online Jr., 2.18- Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lander Sunday. be affected, and deeming it necessary Mrs. M. A. Will sang a solo in a and proper for the protection and pre­ % is Arline by Gambetta Wilkes very impressive manner. Miss Lena Page and Miss Hazel servation of the inland fish of the 2.19 % by Geo. Wilkes 2.22. Online (Special to Maine Woods). Mrs. Alice Look, who has been Cushman took a ride to Solon, F ri­ State, hereby adopt the following need­ 2.04 sire of Giftline 2.02% and six ful Rules and Regulations relating to others in 2.10 list also dams of Strong, June 11.—The primary and nursing Mrs. Lena Conant has day in W. D. Page’s auto. the times and places in which and the intermediate graduating exercises returned to New Vineyard for a The Baccalaureate sermon of circumstances under which inland fish four in 2.10, •wi” be held this afternoon (Thurs­ few weeks rest. Mrs. Conant is class 1912 K. H. S. was delivered by may be taken in the waters of Gull Shadeland Onward 2.18% has 17 gaining slowly. pond. so-called, in Dallas Plantation, performers in the 2.10 list. day) in the intermediate room and Rev. Lily R. Schafer pastor of Haley pond, so-called, in said Dallas the High and Grammar evercises will Miss Gusta Richards is caring for Grace Universalist church Sunday Plantation and in the town of Rangeley, Darn of Online Jr., 2.18% is Ar­ be held this evening in the Method­ J. P. Will through his serious ill­ morning. and all the tributaries to said ponds, line by Gambetta Wilkes 2.19% and ist church. ness. all of said waters being in the county got 19 performers in 2.10 list. He Mrs. Ellen Kilkenney is selling out The children’s day concert of the of Franklin. has 226 colts in the list, and dams Herman Kilkenny of Waterville wa Baptist church was given Sunday Rules and Regulations. in town the first of the week and the goods in the store of the late Section 1. It shall he unlawful for in 2.10. Granddam Myrtle by Master- evening June 9 to a large audience, any person to take, catch or kill at any lode 595, who got the dam of Peeler accompanied his mother, Mrs. Achsa Anna C. Hunter. Miss Hattie Titcomb has been suf­ the Young People’s Union being time any kind of fish in Gull pond, so- Patron 2.09%. Kilkenny, to Skowhegan by auto­ postponed to allow the congregation called, in Dalflas Plantation, or in any of Masterlode has 27 trotters and one mobile, where she will make her fut­ fering the past week from mercury the tributaries to said pond, or in Haley poison. of that church to attend. The pro­ pond, so-caMed, in said Dallas Planta­ pacer in 2.30 list including Belle ure home with her daughter, Mrs. Chas Mntcnr. ~ ' * .. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Starbird, son gram of music and recitations was tion and in the town of Rangeley, or in P. 2.15%. Belmont 4468 sire of very pleasing. the stream flowing out of said Gull great granddam of Online Jr., is past year with her sister M ^ Ellen I Raymond’ Mrs' P‘ W* Look and son’ pond into said Haley pond, or in any , ", ’ * ^rs\ lien j Burchard, took an automobile trip Miss Bessie Simmons is at Range- rther tributary or tributaries to said sire of two and dams of four in ley for a few days. taley pond, all of said waters being 2.30. duringfinrino- her stay.‘ S mat 6 m,aiiy lrien(^S| to Farmington one night last week. ituated in the county of Franklin, EX ­ Fred Daggett is having his house Mrs. L. A. Moulton of N. Portland CEPT in the ordinary method of casting This stallion weighs 1200Tbs. Mrs. Burchard Tainter of Rock­ on Main street treated to a new was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. with artificial flies or fly fishing, so­ stands 16.1 is the best bred stallion land is visiting her parents, Mr. and coat of paint. E. L. Williamson, Saturday. ul led. in Franklin county. Will make the Mrs. Henry Allen. The Telephone company is very Section 2. These regulations shall take season at my stable in Strong. W. A. Bradford made a business Mrs. Phila Butts and Mrs. Chas. effect on June first, A. D. 1912, and Terms to warrant $10.00, Colts busy running wires for the new Barden visited Mrs. Mary Butts of shall remain in force for a period of trip to Weld the first of the week. line. The central office is soon to three years. holden for service fee. Phillips Saturday. teed this 21st day of May, A, D. Miss Sara Will and Miss Carrie; be moved from Mrs. Pratt’s house 1912. Lee of Brunswick arrived in town ] to the Bradford store next door to Frost Friday, Saturday and Sunday J . S. P. H. WILSON, Chairman. WALTER BRADFORD Saturday to spend the summer, the post office. night damaged the early garden BLAINE S. VILES, Miss Gusta Richards has returned .quite a lot. F. E. MACE, Strong, Maine. A large crowd from here attended Commissioners of Inland Fisheries and from several weeks nursing at the track meet at Phillips Saturday, Miss Richard, who has been care- Oamg.______Industry. which was much enjoyed. ing for Mrs. O. M. Vose has return­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Porter and little Mrs. W. A. Bradford was in Farm­ ed to her home. PROBATE NOTICES. MILE SQUARE 6on, Richard, of Brooklyn, New ington on business Saturday. Mr. Donney and family of Madison Estate of Ida M. Butterfield. York arrived in town last week to Mrs. John Butts and Miss Nellie spent Saturday at Tufts Pond. FRANKLIN, ss: At a Court of Probate holden spend the summer with her parents, Witherell were in Phillips one night •William Bullen and family of at Farmington, within and for the County of Frank­ Mile Square, June 11, 1912. Mr. and Mrs. James Presson. last week. lin, on the third Tuesday of May, A. D -1912. Farmington were the guests of his Charles C. Cole, administrator of the estate of Ida L. B. Kinney, who is on the hay Strong base ball team played here Miss Sadie Bates is caring for Mrs. sister, Mrs. Chas. Leeman Saturday M. Butterfield late of Phillips, in said County, de­ press, was home over Sunday. Saturday afternoon against the West Anna Howes for a few days. and Sunday. ceased, having presented his first account of adminis­ Miss Mildred Kinney visited her Rangeley team. The game was a Mrs. True Fletcher and son, Harry, tration of the estate of said deceased for allowance: friend, Miss Eleanor Hutchins, on Tory Miss Evelyn Taylor has been Ordered, that said Administrator give notice to all close one but finally resulted in are soon to join Mr, Fletcher in persons interested, by causing this order to be pub­ Hill over Sunday. victory for Strong. Score 8 to 4. Massachusetts wi^ere he is working visiting Mrs. D. L. Green of Lexing­ lished three weeks successively in the Maine Woods, Orlando Marden had the misfortune ton for a week. published at Phillips, that they may appear at a Pro­ Mrs. Ralph Lake and little daughter Friends are sorry to lose the bate Court to be held at Farmington, in said County, to break his collar bone Saturday night Winnifred of Wilton are visiting her Fletchers from town. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bryant of on the third Tuesday of June next, at ten of the while returning from Rangeley with a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rub­ Rumford Falls are the guests of clock in the forenoon, and show cause if any they load of barrels. He and his son, Aus­ have, why the same should not be allowed ier. thpir daughter, Mrs. W. F. Norton. J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. tin, stopped at the Frank Berry place in Ray Small of Farmington spent Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Cushman and Attest, A. L. Fenderson, Register. Madrid to grain the horse and the ani­ Sunday with Miss Leola Worthley. KINGFIELD HIGH Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hight went fish­ mal became frightened and ran sway, The toothpick mill shut down Mon­ ing on the river the first of the Estate of Samuel B. Wing. knocking Mr. Marden down and break­ day for the summer vacation. ing his collar bone. week. F R A N K L IN , ss: Mrs. Hattie Farmer of Rumford At a Court of Probate holden at Farmington, with­ Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Worthley visited VERY JUBILANT Daniel F. Briery of Boston and at George Thomj son’s Sunday. spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs J. C. Gackenback of Bath have been in and for the County of Franklin, on the third Tues­ John Lovejoy. day of Ma r, A. D. 1912. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Worthley visited at O. C. Dolbier’s for a week, fish­ H. S. Wing, executor of the last will and testament her father, W. C. Beal, Sunday. There was a heavy frost Monday ing on the stream and at Tufts. of Samuel B . Wing, late of Phillips, in said County, morning which did much damage. deceased, having presented his first account of admin­ G. F. Beal and family visited at Geo. Pupils Do Snake Dance on Return Fred Luce and family have moved istration of the estate of said deceased for allowance: Hamlin’s Sunday. Miss Gladys Buhier returned Ordered, that said executor give notice to all per­ Monday noon from a visit with rela­ into the Larrabee block rent vacat­ sons interested, by causing this order to be published John. Dill ofiPhillips visited at George From Phillips Saturday With ed by R. F. Cook. three weeks successively in the Maine Woods, pub­ Wilber’s Sunday. tives and friends in Wilton. lished at Phillips, that they may appear at a Probate J. F. Will was taken seriously ill V*’. L. Parsons has returned to Court to be held at Farmington, in said County, on one day last week at the home of Athletic Cup. his home at West Medford. the third Tuesday of June next, at ten of the Roy Dunham and family of Sandy B. E. Ames moved into the Fred clock in the forenoon, and show cause, if any they C. B. Richardson. He is tenderly have, why the same should not be allowed. River visited at Mac G. Bubier’s Sat­ cared for and his many friends are Cross rent Monday. J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. urday and Sunday. anxiously waiting from day to day, (Special to Maine Woods). Mr. Crocker is the guest of his Attest, A. L- Fenderson, Register. Harry Goodwin and wife of Phillips hoping for a more favorable report. Kingfield, Tune 11.—Mrs. W. D. sister, Mrs. John Barcelow. called on M. G. Bubier Sunday. Estate of Lucien O. Dudley. Miss Flora Smith, who has been Page has received announcement of Miss Emma Parsons is visiting Mrs. John W. Hinkley and wife visited in the hospital at .Portland the past the marriage of 'her brother, Roy Bertha Emery of East New Port­ F R A N K L IN , ss: At a Court of Probate holden Mrs. Rose E. Campbell at M. G. Bu­ two and a half years, returned Mon- j Barker of Buckley, Washington to at Farmington, within and for the County of Frank­ land. lin, on the third Tuesday oi May, A- D. 1912 bier’s Sunday. day night to her home in Freeman. Miss Millie Gilkinson, on June 5 Whereas a petition has been duly filed praying G. F. Beal had the misfortune to lose Her many friends here are much Mr. Barker’s home has always been Mrs. Ed Rogers ox Dead River visit that administration of t» eestate of Lucien P. Dud­ a fine suck colt recently. pleased to know of her improvement. in Kingfield until a few years ago ed her daughter, Miss pearl Rogers ley, late of Kingfield, in said County of Frank­ at A, W. Lander’s Friday and Sat­ lin, deceased, may be granted to H. S. Wing, or Next Sunday Rev. W. P. Holman when he went west and the bridal some other suitable person. will deliver the sermon before the couple have the best withes of many urday. Ordered, that said petitioner give notice to all CARD OF THANKS. >ersons interested, by causing this order to be pub- Knights of pythians. A week from friends here. iished three weeks successively in the Maine Woods, Sunday will be observed as Saint Warren Larrabee of Phillips was published at Phillips, that they may appear at a We wish to thank our kind neigh­ John’s day, Mr. Holman will give the in town Tuesday. OF LOCAL INTEREST. Probate Court to be held at Farmington, in said County, on the third Tuesday of June next, at bors and friends who so kindly address. Rev. Lily R. Schafer was called ten o’clock in the forenoon, and show cause, if any Miss Ethel McPheters of Skowhe­ to New Portland Saturday to officiate I they have, why the same should not be allowed. assisted us at the death of our dear Some People We Know, and We Will J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. gan is visiting her friend, Mrs. at the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth At­ I Attest, A- L. Fenderson, Register. mother, also for the beautiful flowers. Ena Mason for a few weeks’ visit. wood. Profit by Hearing About Them. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Voter, She is in very poor health. There was quite a celebration her Estate of Melissa J. Davenport. The friends of Dana B. Fogg pre­ Saturday evening when the Kingfield Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davenport, High school track team arrived on This is a purely local event. F R A N K L IN , ss: At a Court of Probate holden at Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shepard, sented him Monday with a box of Farmington, within and for the County of Franklin cigars, it being his 80th birthday. the special train from Phillips, the It took place in Phillips. on the third Tuesday of May, A. D- 1912. Mr. and Mrs. George H. True, The graduating class of Strong boys having won the cup again with Not in some faraway place. Whereas a petition has been duly filed praying that Mr. Warren Voter, High and grammar schools assembl* a score of 41. Bells were rung, administration of the estate of V elissa J. Davenport You are asked to investigate it. late of Salem, in said County of Franklin, deceased Mr. Allen Voter. ed at the Methodist church lastj drums beaten, horns blown and a j may be granted to D . R . Ross, or some other suitable Sunday where they listened to a large procession of students escort- Asked to believe a citizen’s word; person, baccalaureate sermon by Rev. W. P. j ed the victors down Main street To confirm a citizen’s statement. Ordered. That said petitioner give notice to all THEY PUT AN END TO IT. Holman, who announced he had amidst cheers, school yells, school Any article that is endorsed at persons interested by causing this order to be Charles Sable. 30 Cook St., Rochest­ chosen for his subject, “The True|SOngs and snake dance. published three weeks successively in the er, N. Y., says he recommends Foley home Maine Woods, a newspaper printed at Phillips in Kidney Pills at every opportunity be­ Glory of Life.” The following is a ; jh. H. Landers of Stratton was in said County, that they may appear at a Probate cause they save him prompt relief from brief abstract from his remarks: ! town last week in the interest of Is more worthy of confidence Court to be held at Farmington, within and for a bad case of kidney trouble that had said County, on the third Tuesday of June long bothered him. Such a recommenda­ Solomon gloried in his wisdom. I his candidacy as county commissioner Than one you know nothing about, next, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, and »how tion, coming from Mr. Sable Is direct an cause, if any they have, why the same should not Sampson gloried in his strength. The before the primaries next week on Endorsed by unknown people. convincing evidence of the great cura­ rich fool gloried in his riches. Paul the Republican ticket. Mr. Landers is be allowed. tive qualities of Foley Kidney Pills. R. J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. H. Preble gloried in his God.” assured of an especially strong sup- Henry W. Tru , tailor, Main St., Attest: A. L. Fenderson. Register. Your task for life is not easy. | port from the voters of North Frank- Phillips, Maine, says: “I never use If you accomplish anything in this lin and also in other parts of the I any ether kidney medicine but Doan’s world worth while you piust stamp county, - Farmington included. Mr. Kidney Pills. They answer my pur­ TIMBERLAND Mr s . WiNSLow’s S o o t h in g S y r u p has been it with your character. And if the Landers makes an efficient com­ ^ l f° ^ er®IXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of stamp of your character is strong missioner, his advocacy of good pose. You may continue publishing MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE WANTED w ith p e r f e c t SUCCESS. It and noble it m ust.be rooted in the r0ads and business experience being my former endorsement of this SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, knowledge of God. I am convinced j strong recommendations for the remedy. I have procured Doan’s FRANK J . D. BARNJUM, ALLAYS all FAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHCEA. It is ab­ that the need which should be sound­ support. Kidney Pills at Cragin’s Drug Store P. O BOX 2901. solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "M rs. ed in the din and strife of your Mrs. J. N. Parker and guests, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other life is the call for men and women (now Preble’s Drug Store) and they BOSTON, - MASS. kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. It is now well known that not more have never failed to give me relief HELPED TO KEEP DOWN EXPENSES’ than one case of rheumatism in ten re- from kidney disorders. I am only Mrs. J- B. Henry, Akron, Mi oh., tells quires any internal treatment Whatever. how she did so: “ I w a s Poth ered wiith AJB that is needed is a free application too willing to recommend them.” my kidneys and had to go nearly double. of Chamberlain’s Liniment and massag­ I tried a sample of Foley Kidney Pills ing the parts at each application. Trry For sale by all dealers. Price 50 and they did me so much good that I it and see how quickly it will relieve cents. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, bought a bottle, and feel that they save rhe pain and soreness. Sold by all me a big doctor’s bill.’’ dealers. New York, sole agents for the Un­ ited States. Brighten Your Home Remember the name—Doan’s—and ihlÉlfclÉlÉl take no other. And Make It More Owing to my large Increasing Business —I will be located after July 1st in a large up-to-date wareroom FARMS FOR SALE Attractive. across the street. In the meantime I shall have a Orchard, Dairy and Stock farms. aJ REMOVAL SALE OF PIANOS sizes and prices. Stock and Tools WALL PAPER included with some. Terms easy New and second-hand at on all. My familiarity with Franklin For This Purpose In prices within reach of all on County farms assists me in locating your own teims. you on the BEST BARGAIN. I sell Great Variety At from the bargain end of my list. SPECIAL $250,00 For details write, or call on 0. P. WHITTIER, C . E. DYER’S, PIANO FOR 67 Main Street, CHAS. W. NORTON I STRONC, - - MAINE. J Church Street - - Farmington, 1*1 Farmington, - Maine. • • • ao a— ® f ; i MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JUNE 13, 1912 IN AND ABOUT PHILLIPS

Mr. and Mrs. George Mooers and Nat Ellis of Rangeley was a caller family and Miss Blanche Mclntireall in town Wednesday of Dixfield were the guests of Mr. . Jr. a ,, and Mrs. F. B. Davenport of Phil- Warren Larrabee was in kingfield lips recently. j Tuesday. NOW The Christmas Present Club was Mrs. Charles Barden of Kingfield was Sedgeley £> Go. entertained by Mrs. H. B. Austin, in town visiting this week, last Monday, delicious refresh- , Charles McKenzie is having his house ments being served. Mrs. D. P. Field pain^e(j will be the hostess in two weeks. A , ,, , t, . O. H. Hersey has sold his horse to SALE D. F. Field was in Portland Wed- , . . „ / . T T , _ nesdav on a business trip. ! J ‘ Lewis York of Loon Lake Camps, ! IS THE Mertip Meisner has gone to Orono Rangeley, who was in town Tuesday, Ladies’ Suits at Cost. to visit her husband who is working Mrs. George True went to Kingfield there. Wednesday morning to visit her daugh- Ladies’ Coats at Cost. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stinchfield have ter, Mrs. Ray Knapp, returned from Ashland where Mr. The King’s Daughters were enter Stinchfield has been working. j tained Friday evening> June 7> by Mis. Mrs. R Hinkley is the guest of Dorrig Hal at her home on Pleasant, her son, Reginald Hinkley. , . .. t TIME „ , . , . , street, i he report of the nominating B. Frank Beal is having his house ... . , , „ . painted in Avon. Rand Harden is committee was given and the following doing the work. officers were elected for the next six Geo. Carpenter was in Wilton one months: President, Mrs. Ida Morton; day last week. vice president, Mrs. Etta Smith; secre. To make ready Percy Kinney was in town Tues- tary, Miss Pearl Smith; treasurer, Mrs. day of this week in a new auto- Edith Haley; executive committee, ! mobile. & Mrs. i da Morton, Mrs. Eva Toothaker, Vance Whitney of Madrid was in Mrs. Bertha Chandler. It was voted town one day this week. . . . , , „ _ for the warm Mrs. Ernest Dunham of Rangeley hold the annuaUn Wtlbur hal Thes­ evening, June and the following 1 MkÉtíÉdÉMdMiOMk&MMlÉMM is visiting in town for a few days. _o, J Will Morse, Fred Hawes, and Eben committees were appointed for the WE SOLICIT THE PATRON-! NEW THIS WEEK i Hutchinson, who have been working s^me: Soliciting, Mrs. Edith Haley, weather—-by in the spool mill have returned to Mrs. Cora Beedy; entertainment, Miss AGE OF THAT CLASS ©F OE-2 DIAMOND RINGS heir homes in Dixfield. Dorris Haley, Miss Pearl Smith. The POSITORS WHO CONSIDER» “EQUITY” WATCHES Mabel Hinkley of Rangeley is refreshments for this evening are to visiting her sister, Mrs. Dana VVal i , . , . . ABSOLUTE SAFETY FIRST.} This watch is a thoroughly dep- supplying your ker consist of a tasting party. As thi3 is enbalde time piece and is built by the last meeting for the season it is OUR CAPITAL AND SURPLUSj Mollie Hescock has been visiting1 the largest watch house in the of hoped large number will present. her sister, Mrs. E. A. Sheehy, a be OF $110,000.00 GUARANTEE? world. Rumford. Delicious refreshments of fruit sherbet « needs with a James Searles of Livermore was i •, . , . ,, THAT SAFETY, AND OUR IN-J in town one day recently. and aESOrted cake were served b? the I A. G. CRONKHITE, Cony Hoyt has been ill with ton-1 hostess, TEREST RATE IS THE HIGH-J PHILLIPS, MAINE. . silitis, but is'now entirely recovered. Much to the joy of the family Mon- EST RATE CONSISTENT WITHj Successor to Emery S. Bubier | An epidemic of “cold'” seems pre- day, June 3, a little son was born to pair of- low SUCH SAFETY. iVaW eVf-Vi™ Mh°X e- wore Mr' and Mrs' » i the selectmen at the hom/of C. A. 16 years since last the stork visited j Mahoney regarding the proposed their home. Congratulations are in shoes, plan of laying out a street in that order. Mother and child are doing Phillips National 1 vicinity, to extend as far as Ever- \ well. •^ A YARD OF POULTRY-*? green cemetery. It has been said T pn. , w ,, . that there is opposition to this . T * 8 Julia Ellis of Weld is employed Something new for Phillipians. plaEi m the family of Wesley Kempton. Bank Call at mj store, pick out the hen or chicken that takes your Fancy Hose, Mrs. Mary Reed of Madrid has re- Miss Etta Taylor, the always courte- w fancy and we will kill and dress turned home after three months in ous and obliging “ central” of the Maine PHILLIPS, - MAINE it for you. Auburn with her son Frank Reed. Telephone & Telegraph company, has Mrs. Julius Blanchard of Rumford „ . . . „ * I Always many birds to select Hathaway was in town last week calling on returned from a trip to E ast, Wilton, from; everyone juicy and tender friends. where, with her mother, Mrs. Lovina j ------AT THE A regular meeting of North Frank-J Taylor, she visited her aunt, Mrs. D. i , _ lin Pomona Grange No. 22, P. of H., N. Hosmer. Mrs. W Henry True oper- ple of Farmington &raced the occasion CASH GROCERY STORE Shirts, Phillips, - - Maine, Pieinr. Aim,«- l°»:ated lot’s absence. the SWitChb°ard Oaring Mbs Tay-1, ' i liberally applauded. A special train o’clock a. m. ricmc uiuiiei. ruQ r 0 . i • , • . . . , . , i took a good sized crowd from Phillips, J. A. Norton, Sec. Miss Lila Beal is visiting her sister, s t * ’ A. B. Voter of Reading, Mass., and Mrs. Charles Cunningham, in Auburn 1 and ^outb Stron^ to tb_e Underwear, W. S. Voter, of Richmond, Maine, | Mrs. Edward West of Rangelev has Al1 th°Se wh° WGnt °n the special tram , , O J VAhriWnAnreturned ir»in fthe VlA OQYMsame A mmanner onr»A V Axrnnwl-except were in Phillips last week called here been a visitor in town. by the death of their mother, Mrs. two young men who tarried a bit too There will be a rehearsal Friday even READY-TO-WEAR Nancy Voter. long by the wayside. They returned Neckwear, etc. McLeary & Bell are building an ing after the Rebekah meeting. , , addition to their storehouse. There are eight men employed by the | *° Ph,“lpS by aUt0’ arrmng SOOn after HATS the special. By some error in baggage William King was in Rangeley over Western Union Telegraph Sunday. checking the “ props” etc., got headed At cost and trimmed Mrs. J-. W. Brackett made a busi- j wbo are boarckng at Mrs. J. F. Hilton’s, fir Kingfield but were rescued in time A new line ness trip to Rangeley Saturday re- R°y Atkinson is suffering from a se- for the play by the use of a fast auto­ hats at reduced prices. turning Monday noon. vere cold. . O. H. Hersey has sold his automo- Ernest Avor of gkowhegan was in mobile. of Trunks and We notice Foss Worthley riding in I T^esda^‘ a new Buick automobile this week. _ Jetter came to this office one day MRS. J. C. TIRRELL Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kelley have! this week addressed “ Marine Woods.” SPECIAL EXCURSION moved into the Fred Ross house in The name seemed good, for surely PHILLIPS, MAINE. A™n- _ , . 0 . . . _ Maine Woods and all Phillips, in fact, Bags just in. Ben Dodge of Salem was m town , ’ ' one day recently. ! has Pr^ented a “marine” aspect of * TO RANGELEY \« Emma Bennett has gone to Water- wetness the past few weeks, ville for a few weeks visiting friends, j Mrs. P. W. Mason and Mrs. Lionel Miss Bessie V ebster of Freeman Auen an(j little daughter returned to BUNKER HILL DAY, JUNE 18,1912! Special train will leave davl“ “ ” * frIendS ta t0'V11 a feW Strong Sunday after a brief visit in j ' J. R. DOYEN Bert Berry of Yarmouth Is in town |town- Phillips for Rangeley at 7.45 on business this week. F. H. Hamm of Rangeley has been in A. M. arriving at Rangeley Has bought out the entire Dr. C. W. Bell of Strong was in town and made some photographs of at 9.45 A. M. Returning stock and trade of the Farm­ town one day this week with his new the parlor car «Rangeley>» and the spacial train will leave er’s Co-Operative Trading Co. Ed Greenwood of Farmington was sPec*al train that was run over the road Rangeley for Phillips at 4.00 Call and I will give you one a caller in town Friday of last week.; with the Mellen party some time ago. p. M. hundred and thirty crackers Ralph Parker is spending a few Mrs. Ray D. Knapp of Kingfield and Round trip fares from I for twenty five cents. days in Phillips with friends. j Mrs. George Hunter of Mountain View Phillips, Madrid, Reed’s Agency foT the Universal A number of people of Strong were were in town Jast prjday to attend the and Sanders, $1.00 in town Friday night to attend the . . . f .. sll0W funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. F. N. BEAL, G. P. A. | J. R. DOYEN Phillips, - - Maine. Mrs. Geo. A. Bean, who has been Nancy Voter, Steam Laundry visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. W. Brackett, Miss Miriam A. O .Reed of Byron returned home Brackett and Miss Mildred Mahoney SUMrs5 J. Guy Everett aid daughter, wil1 atte”d the commencement exer- Nellie, of Skowhegan are visiting her at Hebron academy next week 1 v»v»wwvwwwwvwv»wv»»»\wvy parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Kelley. when J. Scott Brackett will be gradu. Frank F. Graves, Geo. Stevens of Farmington made ated. a business trip to Phillips Friday of Hon. and Mrs. H. B. Austin and Mr. | last week. Mrs. Ed W est of Rangeley was i and Mrs. D. F. Field went to Farming- | NEW Graduate Optometrist. town Saturday of last week. ton by auto Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. There will be a special train to Austin remaining for a day or two. Rangeley from Phillips June 18, leav ... _, Before leaving for his home in Aus- NEW SHARON, MAINE. ing Phillips at 7:45 a. np. traa ^ast Saturday Jack Hubei, who has PLANTS ing at Rangeley at 9:45 a.aU m ^ The i return will be made at 4 p. m., been in Phillips for some time, sub- Farmers’ Phone 3-34. the round trip fare being §1.00 from scribed for Maine Woods. “ I have be. D. F. HOYT, Phillips, Madrid, Reed’s and Sanders, j Come so well acquainted here that I and SEEDS Mrs. W. B. Hoyt returned to want to keep track of the local events,” : S P o rtla n d with Mr and Mrs. Charly gaid Mr_ Hu Good luck d b <; Bean for a short visit. Mr. ana jure- \ j; *5 •> Bean had been at their cottage at voyage, Jack. arrived since HAIR GOODS IN GREAT 1 Long pond for a, week or so and It was apparent that “On the Fron- VARIETY planned to stay longer but Mr. Bean tier” met with popular approval when f will go to Ontario very soon 1 presented in Music hall, Farmington the FROST Switches in all shades, hair No. 5 Beal Block, hp Win be emploved on mason work.; fl . , x ’ , , s - rolls and fancy bands for the I He is a first class workman and is Tuesday night. Some of the best peo- ❖ hair. Back and side combs ❖ always in demand. I " ‘ | AT * c = r ^ = = ■ ■ — A CARD and barettes. Hair nets. ❖ MAKES THE NATION GASP. ! This is to certify that Foley’s Honey; Also a new line of brooches i The awful list of injuries on a Fourth and Tar Compound does not contain any; ❖ of July stag-gers humanity. Set over opiates, any habit forming drugs. or : and fancy beads. Ladies’ shirt I Phillips, Maine against' it, however, is the wonderful any ingredients that could possibly harm iTOOTHAKER’Sl waists in latest styles and healing by Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, of its users. On the contrary, its great) thousands, who suffered from burns, I healing and soothing qualities make it color combinations. A cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or explo- a real remedy for coughs, colds and sions It’s the quick healer of boils ul- j irritations of the throat, chest and cers, eczema, sore lips or piles. 25cts j longs. The genuine is in a yellow pack- Cash ■ Store Mrs. Grace Mitchell. at R H Preble’s; Riddle's Pharmacy! age. Ask for Foley’s Honey and Tar B of Rangeley; Charles E. Dyer’s of t Compound and accept no substitute. R. Strong; L. L. Mitchell’s of Kingfield. ; H- Preble. „

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