VOL. XXVIII. NO. 46. PHILLIPS, MAINE, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1906. PRICE 3 CENTS.
Republican District Caucuses. began to be held about the first of Au- Poems and Presents at Mr. and Mrs. C. E. the favorite poem of Mr. and Mrs. Ber As in battle’s fiercest tumult. The Republicans of Farmington, gust, 1905. ry and is entitled: Men dash reckless to the fray Berry’s Reception. So Charles's fighting blood was up Chesterville, Temple, Perkins Plant- \ Of the nine members who went over, And all the words he’d longed to say ation and Washington Plantation have 1 four were Free Baptists, Mr. and Mrs. At the reception of Mr. and Mrs. C. Popping Corn. Came rolling swiftly from his tongue E. Berry there were people there from And there the sat a popping corn, nominated Benjamin M. Titcomb for J. D. Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. Cleff In floods of flowery speech. New York who remarked that they did Charles Berry and Louisa, their candidate for representative to Maxwell, and five Methodists, Mr. and Such heights of eloquence as that And Louisa was so fair to see the legislature. The caucus was held Mrs. A. K. Parlin, Mrs. A. M. Childs, not suppose this little town could eret Not e’en a Demosthenes could reach, out such a crowd. They were still He wanted much to squeeze her. Saturday at 3 p. m., called to order by Mrs. Sophia Parlin and Mr. George “ All the world loves a lover” And there they sat and shelled the corn. more surprised to learn that Mrs. Ber And Louisa Is no exception secretary of the Republican district Parlin. Those who united with them, And raked and stirred the fire, ry did all the cooking for that big She changed her mind and ate some com committee, Geo. M. Currier of Farm but who were not members of the And talked of different kinds of ears. crowd and had enough food left to sup-! While Charles really popped the question. ington. E. E. Richards, Esq., was Union church were: Mr. and Mrs. E. O. And hitched their chairs up nigher. per 100 more. The waitresses said they j The man in the moon was looking elected chairman and Sheriff Dana 0. Metcalf, Misses MaryScamman, Madge Louisa she the popper shook And he told it unto me— served 400 people. And Charles he shook the popper, Coolidge, secretary. The caucus then 1 Houghton, Malo Plummer and Mr. Wm. For hours Charles sat contented ’Till both their faces grew as red proceeded to vote for a nominee and Vining. Others soon joined them and Mr. and Mrs. Berry wish to say to With Louisa on his knee. their friends who left money that they As saucepans made of copper. Benjamin M. Titcomb of .Farmington it was not long before a prosperous Now let’s leave them in their happiness And then they shelled and popped and ate. was unanimously elected by ballot. The Congregational society was well under have taken it and bought tokens so Until “ Ladies’ Day” in the Grange All kinds of fun a-poking. they can keep them to remember their When they furnished entertainment following district committee was also way. The Sunday school was organ- And he haw-hawed at her remarks. That was both unique and strange. chosen: Messrs. C. W. Robbins, Ches- ized August 27. friends and the articles appear in the And she laughed at his joking. list below in place of money. They Then came another trip to Farmington terville; C. T. Hodgkins, Temple; Geo. I The church was much in need of And still they popped, and still they ate. In anotheV night in June have put the most of it into nice crock His mouth was like a hopper; M. Currier, Farmington. The meet- I repair before it could be opened for The way was brighter than ever before ery to furnish their dining room. They stirred the fire and sprinkled salt, ing then adjourned. services and to that end about four For this was their honeymoon. They wish to thank the band boys for And shook and shook the popper. At the Republican district caucus hundred dollars were raised and laid out Back from their wedding journey The clock struck nine, and then struck ten held in Jay Saturday Frank A. Emery on the foundation. The vestry was their fine music that evening; also Came they, in ecstatic state And still the corn kept popping. was the nominee chosen for represen- also papered and recarpeted by the Free those who took part in the program, But perilous times awaited them It struck eleven, then struck twelve For barricaded was the gate. tative to legislature from that district. Masons, the sum expended to be paid and helped in the dining room, and es And still no signs of stopping. Herman Sanborn of Wilton was chosen back to them by the church in rent. pecially to Mrs. Fremont Scamman for Door and windows, too, were fastened Charles he ate and Louisa thought Much to their wonder and surprise chairman of that caucus. The follow- Other repairs have been made this her original poem and to G. A. Staples The corn did pop and patter, While from a cranny in the corn house district committee was chosen: Chas. spring and others will be made this and Dannie Miner for the nice music ’Till Charles cried out; “ The corn’s afire Watched two, merry laughing eyes. R. Hall, Wilton; Walter D. Bean, Jay; summer. The roof is to be reshingled furnished. Louisa, what’s the matter?” “ Love laughs at locksmith’s bolts and bars, Lester Libby, Carthage. E. D. at the expense of Mrs. Hiram Holt of Said she “ Charles Berry it's one o'clock Those present from out of town were: And soon the barricade was broken You’ll die of indigestion Orr of Jay was secretary of the caucus. Farmington and daughters. Mr. J. A. Mrs. F. F. Lunt, West Farmington, And that Louise has cooked ever since I’m sick of all this popping corn, The Republican district caucus was Decker is to pay the cost of a new This bountiful supper is a token. sister of Mr. Berry; Mr. and Mrs. A. Why don’t you pop the question?” held in Strong Saturday at 2 p. m. and coat of paint. Goodwin and family of Anson, sister of I understand that Charles has planted P. D. Stubbs, Esq., was the nom Since the opening of meetings in To pop corn, a large portion of the farm Mrs. Berry; Mr. and Mrs. E. Macom- The beautiful sentiments expressed for the Legislative district. August from 65 to 100 people have He has proved beyond all question ber, Farmington, sister of Mrs Berry; in the poem just read, have inspired me The Republican district caucus at Corn popping has a mighty charm. been present every Sunday and as Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Coombs and Mr. to write the following, which I shall Weld will be held next Saturday. many as 18 different ministers have and Mrs. D. W. Dill, Farmington, Kind friends I’m sure you’ll gladly join designate as the In wishing a prosperous life and merry occupied the pulpit. Nearly all nieces o f Mrs. Berry; Mr. and Mrs. Al- Sequel to Popping Corn. To the hero and heroine of this tale Republican State Convention. o f these ministers have been ivin Haley and son, Farmington; Mr. Brave Charles and the fair Louisa Berry. able preachers and with one or and Mrs. F. E. Rogers, Strong. There You T all . know , the fair Louisa A Republican State convention will . j , , , „ , , , i Is no timid, bashful maid, be held in City Hall, Portland, Wednes- j two exceptions each has presided were a large num ber from out of town ! And tho> her heart is true and tender OBITUARY. day, June 27, 1906, at 10.30 o’clock a. from two to four weeks. Up to about whose names they were unable to get. Of mortal man she’s not afraid. m., for the purpose of nominating a the first of February the Rev. Chas. candidate for Governor to be supported Following is a list of the presents: So when in righteous indignation Cephas Pickard. Harbutt of Portland, secretary of the She so freely spoke her mind at the September election, and trans An elegant sideboard presented by the Orders Cephas Pickard, whose death was acting any other business that may Maine Missionary society, who was Knights of Pythias, Oddfellows and Jr. O. U. A. Charles gasped, and choked, and swallowed But his voice he could not find. noted in last weeks Maine W oodsman, properly come before it. instrumental in opening the church, M.; plush couch. N orh Franklin' Grange; Morris was the son of Thomas and Sarah The basis of representation will be as is e n t the different mjnisters here but ^ i r , Hope Rebekah Lodge No. 89; dining table, Slowly and with greatest caution Pickard and was born in Temple follows : Each City, town and planta- I han*,n* Mr- and Mrs- I The glowing coals he heaped with ashes August 4, 1824. He died June 11, 1906. tio a WlJ] be entitled to o n e delegate; and I aC>ou‘: ' -m e fte sent ltie Kev>
AMONG THE CHURCHES. tinue in the way of those mistakes and w est Mills. j BUSINESS CARDS. SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES failures. As I look back upon what I The sudden and unexpected death of have known of school records and of A. S. ARNBURG, - Rangeley, Maine. Mrs. Smith Norton of Starks, which The baccalaureate sermon before the life, I am conuinced that it is impossi DR. L. J. HOLT, Dentist, Builder of Rangeley Boats. Write for prices. ble tr tell from what has been written occurred on June 3, cast a gloom over graduat:ng class of the P. H. S. was Phillips, Maine. H. M. BARRETT, Weld, Maine. in school, what will be the after history the town and in all that heard of it. preached at the Union church on Sun Builder of Fine Cedar Boats, of the students. Mrs. Wharton and her husband were at Office hours, 9 to 12; 1 to 5. Telephone. day morning by Rev. G. H. Woodward. Take my own class in the theological No office hours on Mondays. 5EP“ Write for price list and descriptive Catalog. West Mills on the Thursday preceding The speaker in beginning said that it seminary. Though only ten years have elapsed since we graduated that time on business and while there she spoke of was usual for the preacher to read a Morris Canvas Canoes is sufficient to prove to me that my her ‘intention to be present at the P. 0 . HOPKINS, M. D., text about which he might group the Unequaled in strength. Beautiful in Finish. estimate of what would be accom Memorial service to be held under the Physician and Surgeon, various things that he had to say But plished by the various members was auspices of the Grange on Tuesday this morning instead of reading a text wrong. Some who in school showed Phillips, - - Maine. no marked abilities as they have taken afternoon. She made no complaint of he would picture a scene which should Office and residence at Mrs. Eva Toothaker’s. up the work of life have developed feeling unwell. On Saturday she par end for Circular of Special Indian Model. be suggestive of the thoughts he B. N. MORRIS, - - Veazie, Maine. such powers of persistence of ear took of supper as usual and retired to should speak. nestness of adaptibility to work that all appearance as well as usual at DeBERNA R. ROSS, The scene is that of the people of Is their success is for beyond what my LAUNCH STOCkTu ST- thought foretold for them. Others, about 9 o’clock p. m. At about 10 We Have in Stock : rael gathered just without the borders Attorney at Law. more brilliant as students, are yet in o ’clock p. m. she lost consciousness 16-Ft. “ Auto-Junior.” of the Promised Land upon which they the actual work of life, falling behind Real Estate and Probate Business a Fishing Launch, complete with 11-2 h. p. motor, which she never regained until death automobile steer ng wheel, steel plate rudder, all were looking. Forty years before those whom they once led. If your specialty. released her between 8 and 9 o ’clock a. etc. $125.00. they had begun their journey out of standing in school has not been all Office over Phillips National Bank, Same, with 3 h. p. motor, $150.00. that you now wish it had been, rejoice m. The loss to the community seems 18-Ft. “ Auto-Senior.” Egypt toward the land of promise Phillips, Maine. Round Torpedo Stern, Hull lined, bulkheads that you may begin a new record, and to be almost irreparable. She was a under both decks, seated lengthwise, 3 h. p. which the word of the Lord had given make that record and to give joy and most earnest worker and worthy mem motor, $175.00. unto them. Once they had drawn very delight. JAMES MORRISON, 22-Ft. Extra Fancy Gentleman’s Launch. ber of Starks Grange, P. of H. She Torpedo stern, 2 cylinder, nickel trimmed motor, near to the land which they hoped to The next five years will almost full nickel trimmed, including rails fore and aft, without exception show what the was also active in the Ladie's Aid So Attorney at Law cushions, chairs, etc. Birdseye maple and cherry enter but they were prevented from go nature of that record will be. Habits, ciety. A good wife and mother, she Beal Block, Phillips. decks, paneled interior, $500.00. ing forward by their faltering faith, which as one becomes older, are more 25-Ft. Torpedo Stern Family Launch. leaves to mourn her loss, a husband Telephone connections. Fancy decks, roomy, seaworthy, safe, 2-cyl„ 6 and their way was backward into the and more difficult to change, are fixed. 7 h. p. motor. Rev. propeller, $415.00. two sons and their families besides a Same, with 2-cyl., 10 h p. motor, Rev. propeller. wilderness which they had traversed The potter, working with the wheel and clay just as has been done for host of friends. The funeral services $535.00. Quick Delivery Subject to Prior Sale. If and where they had dwelt until the HARRY F. BEEDY, interested wire order, follow with letter. hundreds of years, takes a piece of were held at the house on Wednesday, EDSON BOAT COMPANY. long period of forty years had passed moist clay and with a few deft Attorney at Law, Box 226, Skaneateles, N. Y. June 6, conducted by Rev. Robert by. Now, once more, were they near movements fashions it into a vase, an Scott, the new Methodist minister. I Bates Block, Phillips. to Canaan. Very fair was it to the urn or some other shape that he wishes FISHING RODS to make. If when found it does not While it was a very wet day the attend- j Telephone Connections. eyes so long wearied by the sights of New store on Rangeley Lake House please with a single motion it may be ance was very large, proving beyond grounds. Call and see my line of the wilderness. As the people were as F. E. Timberlake. sent back to the lump of clay. But a doubt the high esteem in which she N. P. Noble. Rangeley Wood and Split Bamboo Rods. sembled to listen to him who so long let it harden, send it to the furnace was held. The family have the sym- TIMBERLAKE & NOBLE, E. T. HOAR, had been their leader, they saw beneath where it is placed in heat great enough to melt iron, and when it is taken out pathy of the entire community. j A t t o r n e y s Rangeley, - - Maine. them the gorge of the Jordan lying far it can be changed only by being Colds are quite prevalent in this below the level of the ocean. The ver shattered. vicinity. BEAL BLOCK, - PHILLIPS, ME. INDIAN STORE. dure of the valley marked the course of Let me speak of some things in General Law Practice and Fire Insurance. Col PETER M. NICOLAR of the Penobscot tribe We understand Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lections will receive prompt attention. from Old Town, Maine,Dealer in all kinds of fancy the stream; and beyond, stretching which the record you shall make is important. First, far above all else, Elder have sold their farm to Mr. Indian baskets, war clubs, bows and arrows, great from horizon to horizon, were the grim ly improved high grade goods, bark work, beaded is character. Do not let j’our chief Stewart of New Vineyard. WANTED. moccassins, Indian slippers, baskets to order any hills of Judea whose luxuriant fertility ambition be to amass wealth, or to We have new neighbors in town on style, beaded articles, etc Main Street, Rangeley. gain position. There is a higher good At mill or on cars on railroad all kinds of logs— Maine. bespoke indeed a land flowing with milk the Isaac Elder farm and also on the Pine, Spruce, Hemlock, Basswood and Hardwood; and honey. The Israelites were about than these things. Whether you speed also 4-foot Green Fir. Highest market price. See to enter into this land upon a life vastly along in your automobile, ride in your Eli Oliver farm. us' before you sell. different from the years of wandering carriage or walk, the character that PHILLIPS MANUFACTURING CO., marks true manhood and true woman through which they had passed, and to P h illips, Main e. Souvenir Cards. which they should never again return. hood may be yours. If there were in Nature’s Way Is Best. You need a beautiful souvenir post card of your Because there seems to me a striking your school days, habits of carelessness, Camp, Cottage, Yacht or Hotel. Your friends analogy between these people of the of procrastination, of sliding along The function strengthening and tissue Farms ! Farms ! Farms ! will appreciate this little attention. If your building plan of treating chronic, linger I- lace is for sale, to let, or you wish to fill your centuries long gone by as they were without doing one’s best they will ing and obstinate cases of disease as pur Great bargains in Maine farms. Cornel hotel our about to advance toward a life of new follow and hinder. But they may be sued by Dr. Pierce, is following after and look them over before you buy. experiences and new environments, and overcome now, if one applies himself Nature’s plan of restoring health. I can save you dollars. ^Correspondence CARDS OF QUALITY a class leaving, as are you, one o f our diligently to their destruction. Ho uses natural remedies, that is solicited. (solar Prists) Be sure temptations will appear extracts from native medicinal roots, will do it. Nearly every hotel is now using post schools to enter the larger field of the CLINTON C. ROWE, Manager, cards for advertising purposes. Thousands o f practical work of life. I take this and must be battled against. In Butte, prepared by processes wrought out by persons are making post card collections to show scene as a starting point for my words Montana some years ago, a certain man the expenditure of much time and Telephone Connections, Chesterville Me and entertain their friends. We will make you money, witnout the use of alcohol, and 500 solar print post cards for $6; 1,000 for $10. to you today. It seems to me that if was elected to a high office. He wished by skillful combination in just the right Hand coloring, any number. 50c per 100 extra. there be one point in life, when, more to serve well and honestly. He even, proportions. Notice. We are making a specialty of putting up post than at any other time, the past may at t^e prayer meeting in the church of Used as ingredients of Dr. Pierce’s cards in “ open view envelopes” for railroad trade, which ne was a member, asked the I this day give to my son, Ralph T. Moody, the in packages of 4, 6 and‘10 views. We can furnish be wiped out as in former years the Golden Medical Discovery. Black Cherry- remainder of his minority. I shall claim none of views on nearly any railroad in the United States, school boy drew his moist sponge across prayers of the people that he might J"o 0 b : ro o L i his wages nor pay no debts of his contracting aft- sample and list for a stamp. the slate, erasing all thereon, and a perform faithfully the duties of his Bloodroot and Stone root, specially exert j er this date. GLOBE ART CO., Stamford, Conn. office. But almost immediately their influence in casesof lung, bronchial : Dav is A. Moody. new record begun, it is when the young and throat troubles, ind this "DlSCOV- I Stratton, Maine, June 1, 1906. Card Department. temptation beset him. His influence man or the young woman leaves school e r v ” is, therefore, a Sovereign r e m e d y i------to take upon themselves new duties and was wanted in behalf of one to whom for bronchitis, laryngitis, chronic coughs, new responsibilities. Some of you will he knew it should not be given. But I catarrh and kindred ailments. Spruce Clapboards enter other institutions of learning. to give it meant apparently gain to I The above native roots also have the Others will not, but will take up the himself and he yielded. He failed in strongest possible endorsement from the more active duties of life in work and the trust committed to him, and as we leading medical writers, of all the several and Cedar Shingles business. In either cage you will be follow his career we find that today he schools of pract ice, for the cure not only making a new record. In the years is a moral and a financial wreck. I of the diseases named above but also for of all kinds manufactured and for sale by Prouty indigestion, torpor of liver, or bilious & Miller, Bigelow, Maine. The above are usually that have passed there may have been counsel you to build a character, ness, obstinate constipation, kidney and mistakes and failures over which you honest, truthful, sincere and pure. No bidder troubles and catarrh, no matter carried in stock by the following parties: Wilbur have mourned. But you need not con- real good comes to you otherwise. where located. & Co., Phillips; Daggett & Will, Strong; F. L. “ Seek ye first the kingdom of God and You don’t have to take Dr. Pierce’s Butler, Farmington; A. G. Winter, Kingfield. If his righteousness, and all these things say-so alone as to this; what ho claims the above parties have not in stock what you re shall be added unto you." for his "Discovery” is backed up by the quire write direct to the mill for quotations. Also «TERE8TiB LETTER I place second, though some would writings of the most eminent men in the manufacturers of dimension lumber and lath, medical profession. A request by postal spruce boards, rough, planed, or planed and not, Vnakea record for earning your card or letter, addressed to Dr. R. V. WRITTEN BY A NOTABLE WOMAN bread and butter. Do not be a drone. Do Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for a little book matched. not be simply seeking pleasure or happi of extracts from eminent medical au PROUTY & MILLER, Bigelow, Maine. ness Find some work and do it. A girl thorities endorsing the ingredients of his Mrs. Sarah Kellogg of Denver, Color ~ i ^ Bearer of the Woman's Relief Corps, looks far better washing dishes for her medicines, will bring a little book free mother than refusing to put her hands in that is worthy of your attention if Sends Thanks to Mrs. Pinkham. needing a good, safe, reliable remedy of the water lestthey should not be beauti known composition for the cure of almost ful and white upon the piano keys. A any old chronic, or lingering malady. Did It Ever Occur The following young man with the grime of machinery letter was written Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure con upon his hands is more attractive than stipation. One little "P ellet” is a gentle by Mrs. Kellogg, the spotlessly arrayed dude who allows laxative, and two a mild cathartic. o f 1688 L inooln To You HE HAS FOUND IT AT LAST ! his father to support him. The most valuable book for both men Ave., Denver, in the third place cultivate the and women is Dr. Pierce’s SO CAN YOU Col.,to Mrs. Pink- appreciation of the beautiful, train the Common Sense Medical Ad That the M a in e W o o d s and A pair of waterproof sporting or silent hunting ham.Lynn.Mass.: finer instincts and faculties of your viser. A splendid 1008-page boots that will keep your feet dry. All kinds of Dear Mrs. Pinkham: volume, with engravings footwear, for all kinds of people. A Fact, no “ For five years I mind. Be able as you look upon a W o o d s m a n are largely read by Experiment. great picture to see more than form and colored plates. A copy, was troubled with a paper-covered, will be sent farmers and therefore is an ex WM.N.GOKEY SHOE CO Jamestown,N.Y tumor, which kept and color, get the artists conception of to anyone sending 21 cents Airs. jarahAelJcgg growing,causing me the idea which he has transferred to in one-cent stamps, to pay cellent Advertising Medium for Cokey Building. intense agony and the canvas. Catch the deeper beauties the cost of mailing only, to great mental depression. I was unable to at of book or poem or music, see more Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. farm machinery. tend to my house work, and life became a bur Y. Cloth-bound, 31 stamps den to me. I was confined for days to my bed, in a bird than its brilliant plumage, lost my appetite, my courage and all hope. more in a flower or tree than the lines Mexican Palm Leaf Hat 50c. “ I could not bear to think of an operation, which mark their form, more in hill and An ideal hat for fishing, camping, and the sea and in my distress 1 tried every remedy which cloud than a passing glance reveals to shore. No hat procurable at double the price we I thought would be of any use to me. and the eye. Let nature speak to you of ask is as suitable for the hunter, camper or fish reading of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s A HANDY erman as our hand-woven Mexican Palm Leaf the wondrous thoughts that she ex Hats. These are woven entirely D y hand by skilled Vegetable Compound to sick women decided presses. So art and literature and OUTFIT Wedding Mexicans in Mexico, from strong paint fibre, es to give it a trial. 1 felt so discouraged that I nature shall give joy added to joy unto pecially for us, and we import them direct. They had little hope of recovery, and when 1 began are double weave, durable and light in weight. to feel better, after the second week, thought him who trains himself to perceive Pocket Knife Tool Kit their eauri'es. containingvarioususeful This hat is it only meant temporary relief; but to my light weight great surprise I found that I kept gaining, Young men, young women as you go tools, any of which can but very st rong while the tumor lessened in size. be firmly attached to the Announcements. forth to new experiences and new ' Pocket Knife, as indi- with colored “ The Compound continued to build up my cated by the arrow, in • design woven activities in life, hold these ideals be ASl in brim It re general health and the tumor seemed to be fore you; build up and strengthen ^ 7 one second by a single absorbed, until, in seven months, the tumor backward wrist move- I tails for $1.00, characters of trustwcr bin ss and but we send it was entirely gone and I a well woman. I am ment. M a in e W o o d s m a n has recently righteousness, do something in the The entire outfit can to any address, so thankful for my recovery that I ask you prepaid, f o r to publish my letter in newspapers, so other world worth the doing .and onen your be carried in the vest purchased a lot of new type es only 50c, as a women may know of the wonderful curative pocket. eyes and your hearts tb the beauty and Dimensions are as fol pecially for Wedding announce leader. The same hat in plain design 40c, or the powers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable joy of life. low's:—Pocket Book, 4 two hats—one colored and one plain for 75c. All Compound. ” 1-2 x 3 1-2 x 3-4 inches; | ments and invitations. sizes; large, medium ard small. When women are troubled with irreg knife, 3 7-8 inches; file, This hat is similar grade 4 inches; reamer. 3 1-2 to the above, but plain ular or painful periods, weakness, dis Eustis. I ______inches; saw 4 inches; This new outfit is of the best design, larger size, taller crown, and with 6-inch placement or ulceration of the female Miss Mabel Porter has returned from chisei, 3 5-8 inches; screw driver, 3 3-4 inches. that is made, has increased our j organs, that bearing-down feeling, in Main e W o ols (New or Old) and this complete brim, yet weighs only six outfit, postpaid, for $2.50. ounces. Regular $1.50 flammation, backache, flatulence, gen Bates College for a vacation. wedding business materially and value.sent prepaid for MAINE WOODS, Phillips, Maine. eral debility, indigestion or nervous Scott Lockyer has returned home we appreciate it. 75c. An ideal fisher prostration, they should remember man’s hat. All sizes., from the University of Maine for his To still further call the atten Send for our there is one tried and true remedy. summer vacation. ill ustrated book Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com tion of the public to this depart let of Mexican pound at once ra*noves such troubles Miss Maude Wright of Farmington hats free to any ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING ment of our printing, we have address. Alm&nt No other medicine in the world has has gone to King and Bartlett to do Buffalo N. Y . . S m decided to offer to all newly mar 9-15-05. Myself received such widespread and unqua'i- table work. ind wi;e spent fled endorsement. No '^iss Nira Emery of Stratton is IN THE GAME SEASON, ried couples who have their we month under , V-' Mexican- has such a record of ci ■* aunt, Mrs. Carroll Leavitt ding announcements printed ills. .can sombreros you sent us some time ago. They BY JOHN FRANCIS SPRAGUE. the Maine Woodsman were much admired by residents at the lakes. —H. Mrs. Pinkham invit E. Spaulding. to write her for Miller of Madison is free subscription t o -/ — fine FRANCIS E. LESTER COMPANY, in-law of "i town. The best treatise on this subject Woods and Maine W x Msman Department Z6, - - Mesilla Park, N. M. ’in and wife and that has ever been published. A for one year, free of charge. W e have a neat line of sam of Skowhegan neat and attractive booklet. Sent to for a week’s ples to show customers and in W. E. TIBBETS any address for 20c. Address vite them to call. DEALER IN ished cook- MAINE WOODS, General Merchandise, Campers ned home, J. W. BRACKETT COMPANY, ig in her Supplies, Groceries of all kinds. Phillips, - - Maine Rangeley, * - Maine Phillips, - - - Maine. & MAINE WOODSMAN, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JUNE 22, 1906.
KINGFIELD. UP IN KINGFIELD. were executed under the training of Stratton. their instructor. Frank C. Burrell has a crew in the A LARGE SUPPLY Nathan Dolbier of New Portland was woods yarding logs at Carrabassett. THE CELEBRATED (Special correspondence to M aine W oodsman,) a caller on friends here Friday last. Edward Hinds lost of those popular remnants now K ingfield, June 19, 1906. Master Fred T. Jordan, the seven- horse recently. valuable work|Alam o G asoline in. Gents underwear, hosiery Capt. Nathan L. Meands who visited year-old son, of J. W. Jordan of the L. T. Hinds and Oramendal Blanchard at his home in the west part of the Kingfield House, set a hen a few days Engine. and suspenders. are reparing the country road through town the first of the week has returned ago on three duck eggs and placed the R. FRANK COOK, Kingfield, Maine No 4 and Crockertown. The Engine that made to Lewiston. following sign on the partition above Hillsdale famous. Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Vose of Strong George Mills of Salem was a business the nest, “ No one aloud to tuch this Buy Direct From Factory. caller in this village a few days ago. hen. ” We predict a sign painter of much Mr. and Mrs. Natt Luce of Farmington A New Departure Eben C. Williamson has improved the merit to be heard from in a few years. are at L. T. Hinds for a few days fishing. exterior of his residence on Salem Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mrs. Mae Standish of Concord N. H. A full line of brand new gents street by adding a veranda. The work Shepard of Phillips, called on friends is in town taking care of Mrs. Walter is being done by W. D. French, con here. Taylor and little son. furnishings, nobby and up-to- tractor. Charlie West is in a hospital in Merle Butts of Kingfield is clerking date. You will be delighted with Gilbert Boyce has returned from Gar Lewiston, receiving treatment for for H. H. Landers. diner where he made a brief visit with blood poison from which he is suffering, Dr. H. B. Palmer of Farmington was Gtitata ---) . the goods. relatives. resulting from a cut in the foot. A in town Sunday and performed a sur Gasoline Engines, U. G. Weymouth of Freeman was a 0. W. GILBERT, speedy recovery is hoped for. gical operation on Mrs. James Fotter. Ensilage Machinery, caller here recently. Childrens Day will be appropriately He was assisted by Dr. T. W.Brimigion Kingfield, - - Maine* Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Pullen visited rel observed Sunday morning, June 24, at and a trained nurse. Wind Mills, Tanks, atives in North New Portland the first the Universalist church. Miss Daisy A. Fotter is taking music Grinding Mills, etc. of the week. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Stanley and son, lessons of Mrs. Royal Blanchard. Base Ball Goods Chas. Foss was up from Livermore Raymond, of Newton, Mass.; Mr. and John Butterfield lost a nice work horse Learn about the engine that Falls on a visit with his parents Mr. Mrs. B. T. Stanley and Miss Apphia last week. stands well in cold weather. Anything and Mrs. David Foss over Sunday. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanley 's. nomas Tague of North New Portland Always a good assortment of secondhand engines at bargain and Everything you need on Master Don Davis of Skowhegan is and Miss Susie Stanley, I. N. Stanley visited his brother Charles Tague the spending his vacation with his grand and N. F. Stanley, enjoyed an Auto first of the week. prices. Get our catalog. Write us THE DIAMOND parents Mr. and Mrs. Hiram H. Hutch drive to Spring Farm Sunday, also the Earl Taylor has purchased a new ins. excellent dinner served by Landlord, piano. your wants. Cyrus Prescott of Norway was a H. G. Benson. Mr. W. H. Avery was in town last LUNT, MOSS & CO., FISHING TACKLE business caller here Friday last. Brief exercises by the graduating week. 43 So. Market St., Boston. S. L. Vose Esq., was a caller in : class of the Kingfield High school, will L. T. Hinds made a busine ss trip to I. L. ELDRIDGE, Farmington recently. be held Thursday afternoon. Saturday Kingfield Saturday. Please mention this paper. Newton L. Stanley has returned from ; the class go to Boston for a ten days Kingfield, - Maine. several weeks tarry in Boston. trip of sight seeing. The members of Mrs. George H. Winter is spending the class are Misses Agnes L. Stanley, the week with friends in Lewiston. Matilda A. Pullen, S. Pearl Durrell, PRINTING OF THE BEST KIND. At Riverside cottage last week O. J. Minola Hutchins, Mable Hutchins, This is a picture of the new ICE COLD SODA Bickmore and F. F. Vose enjoyed a Minnie Lufkin, Messrs G. Dane Vose, printing press upon which brief outing and all the trout they Alvin S. Morse, Carleton Hutchins, Served in dainty crystal wanted—so they say. Parker L. Norton, Ray O. Hutchins, M a in e W o o d s and M a in e Henry Mayo of Salem was a caller in James L. Howe, Earl L. Wing. W o o d s m a n and all of our from the best fountain in this village last week on business. On Saturday, the occasion of her largest jobs of printing are town. W. S. Jacobs was in Lewiston last tenth birthday, Miss Lillian Durrell done. The press is new and week. On his return home, his sister entertained a party of her little friends. is not excelled by any press in Pure fruit syrups used. Miss Lydia Jacobs, who has been in the A fine supper consisting of many good hospital several weeks, accompanied things, including ice-cream and a ' ^ 2 y America for the quality of its L. L. MITCHELLS, him, although she remains in feeble pretty birthday cake was much enjoyed work. No job is too large or and at a late hour the guests departed, health we are!sorry to learn. too fine for this ptess. It is adjusted for the finest half-tone and Druggist, - Kingfield, Me. wishing their little hostess many happy Miss Lelia H. Hunnewell was a guest returns of the day. color printing. Orders for printing are solicited. in Farmington last week of Dr. A. G. Howard and family. J. W . BRACKETT CO., Phillips, Maine. Those heavy frosts of last week Good Digestion Succeeds damaged the crops of those who were Dyspepsia Discourages fortunate or unfortunate enough in this PIANOS. Dear Sirs:— case to have them well started. I have used the True “ L. F.” Bitters Charles L. Carsley of New Portland for nearly forty years, and find them The Henry F. Miller Grand recently visited at the home of his a ne.ver failing remedy for dyspepsia and Upright Pianofortes. or any kind of stomach trouble. Quaker Ranges. daughter, Mrs. Eugene L. Simmons, on Yours truly, The business established more Pleasant street. than 40 years, always under one Mrs. Chas. Cross is in Boston and MRS. ELLEN HARVEY, management and today retaining vicinity for a brief vacation. She will March i 2, 1904. Patten, Me. Rugged health is necessary for sue* its original personality. also attend the graduation of a sister The Miller is the artistic Piano cess in all of life’s duties today. “ L. from the High school in Concord F.” Bitters restore digestion, relieve forte of America. Its individu Junction. headaches and renew your courage. ality invites the attention of all The last of the week Messrs Jerre 35 cents. interested in the Finest Art Prod- Morrow and C. D. Landers went to uctsjof the World. North Anson where they sold at a good A line of Artistic Pianofortes, price quite a large amount o f wool. MAPS. the Henry F. Miller, Briggs, Dav Samuel B. Wing has been a visitor M a in e W o o d s has frequent enquiries enport & Treacy, and 20 other here the past week at the home of his for maps of the fishing regions of the well-known makes. daughter, Mrs. Chas. Barden, on Main state, etc., end we can furnish the fol street. lowing Maine maps: S. G. W H EELW RIGH T, Messrs Frank Stanley and S. J. Rangeley and Megantic districts, 50c Wyman enjoyed a fishing trip to the Rangeley and Megantic districts, Piano Dealer, Dead River Region recently, and very large, 50c brought home several speckled beauties Moosehead and Aroostook districts, 50c East Dixfield, - Maine. as trophies. Millinocket and Munsungan lakes, $1.00 Merle A. Butts have gone to Strat Maine, Northern, for sportsmen ton where he has employment in H. H. and lumbermen, 50c Landers store. Franklin County, 50c Weston Lewis, Esq., of Gardiner, Oxford County, 50c First-Class Livery. made a business trip to this town last Somerset County, 50c week. Aroostook County, 50c W e have everything in the livery line Mrs. J. W, Jackson and little son of Piscataquis County, 50c that is needed. The stable has been Harrison, are guests of her sister, Washington County, 50c Mrs. Geo. M. French, for two weeks. enlarged and newly equipped through Outline map of Maine, 30x36 in. $1.00 | Rev. L. A. White delivered the Geological map of Maine, 35c out. Experienced drivers will take baccalaureate sermon before the mem R. R. map of Maine, 35c parties when desired. bers of the graduating class of the U. S. map, size 18x29, 50c Quaker ranges will take a 24-inch stick of wood, the full size High school, Sunday morning. A large Androscoggin County, 35c of fire box. P, RICHARDSON & CO congregation was present and listened Cumberland County, 35c to an able discourse. Hancock County, 50c Miss Winnie Butler of New Portland Kennebec County, 35c A. L. & E. F. GOSS CO., Kingfield, Maine. Rangeley, Maine. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Knox County, 35c Lucian P. Dudley. Lincoln and Sagadahoc Counties, 35c Sole Agents Also Lewiston, Main and Lincoln Streets Mrs. Malcolm D. Brown of Lowell, Penobscot County, 50c Mass., is a guest at the Page Waldo County, 35c House where she will remain with York County, 35c her husband during the remainder The Angler’s Secret LOTTED TIMBERLANDS. of his vacation, much time of which he has spent in fi hing on our brooks and Aroostook County, section plans Nos. *3, 4 and 5, from Grand By Charles Bradford. ponds with most excellent results. Mdms B M. Lander and 0. M. Vose Lake to Fort Kent, 50c have returned from Farmington where Hancock County, section plan Na. 2, 50c Author of “ The Determined Angler,” they pleasantly spent several days, INFORMATION FREE. guests of the formers sisters in that Penobscot County, section plans “ The Wild Fowiers. ” Illustrated. Nos. 3 and 4, $1.00 town. Net, $1.00 postage paid. Cliff Wing of Flagstaff was a busi Piscataquis County, section plans The Angler’s Secret is, as the author ness caller here Thursday last. Nos. 1, 3 and 6, $1.25 tells us, to replenish the soul and not Parker L. Norton was in Farmington Somerset County, section plan No. We often get enquiries from parties who want a l unch 6, and Franklin Co. map, $1.00 the creel. It is a secret that cannot be last week where he attended com Washington County, section plans, of circulars of camps and hotels in Maine and of Railroad and revealed to an unsympathetic m^d. mencement of the F. S. N. S. his Nos. 2 and 3, $1.00 ’in, Miss Agnes Vose, of Madison, and only the lover of nature can i Oxford County section, see Oxford Steamboat lin t. W e sen l arge for the be lefit .g a member of the graduating county map, 50c understand that communing with i, s. Postage paid upon receipt of price. of advertisers in M a: Send stan stream and sky which results in j jD. V. Tufts has resumed work after MAINE WOODS, Phillips, Maine. perfect contentment of the angler who a brief illness. has learned the secret. Given free for Friday evening at French’s hall the M AINE v entertainment given by the members Maine Farms For Sale two subscriptions to Maine Woods ac of the Sub-Intermediate school of [On the Hills, Along the Lakes companied by $2.00. One of the above which Miss Josephi. e R. Thompson is and by the Sea. 10 to 2,000 j must be a new subscriber. teacher, was largely attended and the acres with comfortable build ings, $500 and up. Catalogue of 200 pupils deserve praise for the pleasing bargains FREE. manner in which the different parts MAINE WOODS, Phillips, Me. E. A. Strout, 88 Broad St., Boston. MAINE WOODSMAN, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JUNE 22, 1906.
RANGELEY TRUST COMPANY. ANNOUNCEMENT TO Maine Woodsman, PROPERTY OWNERS (WEEKLY) PHILLIPS, MAINE. BRIEF DISCRETION OF ITS INCEP How do you feel about the SUBSCRIPTION RATES. TION, BANK BUILDING, ETC. paint used on your property— 1 month, 25 cents. 8 months, $1.00 would you use it again—that is Share In My Profits 3 months, 38 cents. 10 months, $1.25 4 months, 50 cents. 12 months, $1.50Opened For Business May 1, 1906. The, the question. Go up and look the 5 months, 75 cents. 16 months, $2.00Brick Bank Building Is Thoroughly Up i Rangeley Lake House over; that CasH in Advance. to Date and Is Source of Pride to the was painted with Masury’s Pure Main e W oodsman solicits communications Citizens—Other News Items About Paints that do not fade, Crack, from its readers. Rangeley. blister or peel. The best look When ordering the address of your paper- When I pay cash for my goods I get a discount— it is changed please give old as well as new address. [Special correspondence to Main e W oods. j ing and longest life paint on the If you want it stopped, pay to date and say so. market. Insist on your painter Entered at Phillips, Maine, as second class mail Rangeley, June 20, 1906. only fair that my cash customers should have the same matter. ______An institution in whieh the Rangeley using it. J.JW. MITCHELL, Agt. Rangeley, Maine J. W. Brackett Company, Publishers. citizens take pride, and with good advantage. J. W. BRACKETT, Editor and Manager. reason, is the Rangeley Trust Company, CLARENCE E. CALDEN. Associate Mgr. established by their earnest efforts and NEW LINE OF With each cash purchase at my store hereafter you open for business May 1st, 1906. THE EDITION OF MAINE WOODSMAN Early in 1905 the general public’s will receive a register printed receipt for the amount. THIS WEEK IS 2,225. CHOCOLATES attention was awakened to the fact Save these receipts until you have $20.00 worth and then FRIDAY, JUNE 2Z, 1906. that everyone in the rapidly developing AND town of Rangeley who had occasion to A Big Line of Penny Goods bring them to the store and get $1.00 worth of goods Franklin County Officers. transact business directly with a bank Clerk of Courts—Byron M. Small, Farmington. must needs go outside the town for for the Children. FREE, or let the children save them for candy.' Every County Attorney—Herbert S. Wing, Kingfield. this purpose, to Phillips, Farmington, LUNCHES AT SHORT NOTICE Judge of Probate—Josiah H. Thompson, Farm 20c worth of checks is good for 1c worth of candy. ington. Rumford Falls or elsewhere. Once the Register of Probate—Frank W. Butler, Farm subject was agitated, interest in ttye ICE CREAM AND SODA - All A penny saved is a penny earned. ington. matter grew apace. It was found how Flavors. Register of Deeds—Charles F. Coburn, Farm ever, that even if a bank was organized ington. W . T. W Y M A N , Rangeley, Me. Treasurer—Carleton P. Merrill, Farmington. here no suitable building existed for its Sheriff—Dana O. Coolidge, Jay. location. In June 1905, Hon. H. A. W . E. TIBBETTS, Deputies—Joseph A. Witham, Weld; W- B. Furbish purchased a lot on the corner The directors room and Mr. Furbish’s Small, Kingfield; James H. House, New Sharon; of Main and Richardson streets and private office is directly back of the Arthur W. Byrant, Jay, Earle R. Taylor, Eustis; Herman Sanborn, Wilton; Albra H. Taylor, Jay; began the erection of a brick building lobby and is of good size and well Rangeley, Maine. George.M. Esty, Rangeley; Harry E. Bell, Phil which was completed late that year. equipped for the purpose it is intended lips; David Richardson. Strong; Lester D. Eaton Meanwhile, early in the spring o f 1906, for. Farmington; Charles Robbins, Jay. several well known business men met The main banking room is constructed County Commissioners—George D. dlark, New Vineyard; Charles R. Hall, East Dixfield, B. F. to consider definitely the question of in a modern style, is lighted by large YOUNG MEN WANTED Beal, Phillips. organizing a trust company (a state plate glass windows and contains the Terms of Supreme Judicial Court, the first charter having been obtained in 1903). vault 9x11 feet on the outside, with 20 Tuesdav of February, third Tuesday of May and A subscription paper was started to inch wall. All furnishings are from the fourth Tuesday[of September. For Street Railway Services. Terms of Probate Court, the third Tuesday, of raise the $25,000 required for capital Derby Desk Co., Boston. each month. stock. This amount was readily raised. In the basement is the storage vault, W ages—The highest paid by any company. Regular session of County Commissioners On April 3d directors and officers were which is the same size as the vault up Permanancy—No discharge except for misconduct or ineffi Court, last Tuesday of April and last Tuesday of chosen completing the organization. stairs and the heating arrangement, ciency. December. Increasing Pay—Salary increases with length of service. Promotion—Competent men are promoted to official positions. Littlefield’s fight for the Congressional For further information apply or write to nomination's all over. He is as sure KARL S. BARNES, 82 Water Street, of the nomination as any man possibly could be! before the convention. Un Mention This Paper. Boston, Mass. less his opponent is content to make a very poor showing in the convention, Mrs. A. H. Sprague is visiting in “ Quincy Adams Sawyer’ ’ will be pre sented June 25th by a travelling comp he will allow Littlefield to have the Farmington and Fayette. any 4n Furbish Hall. *» nomination by acclamation. M. C. Ross of Springfield, Mass., visited his parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. There was a social hop in Furbish The Democrats of the second Con- Ross recently. ■ Hall Saturday night. About thirty gressional district have nominated D. Mr. El win Mcoellan is suffering from couples attended and a very enjoyable J. McGillicudy of Lewiston to oppose an abscess on the right hand. evening resulted. A violin and piano Congressman Littlefield, who will be D. Spencer has finished work in the | furnished music for the dancing, nominated on June 26. The Democrats mill and has gone to Munyon Springs, Willis Hoar of Phillips has charge have said a good deal about nominating where he is employed on the new hotel of the Phillips and Rangeley round- and electing a Democratic congressman that Prof. Munyon is building. house during the night. He commenced and a Democratic governor, but we do not Mr. Frank Russell went to New his new duties Tuesday evening. believe there is any probability- that Vineyard Saturday and returned 1 John Frazier of this place was taken they wiffido either. It is true that Monday night. • before trial justice Frank Russell Tues- some of the Republicans in the .cities Mrs. H. I. Spinney of Farmington day, charged with intoxication, assault are dispirited because there is no prob was in town Monday. and battery. He was found guilty on ability that the Republican state con C. H. McKenzie of Phillips was in i both charges and was fined $10 for the vention will declare for resubmission. town Monday, en route to his store at ; assault and 30 days in the county jail On the other hand, the Republicans in Oquossoc. *•'» BpttL at Farmington for intoxication. Mr. the county districts are very largely A merry excursion party from here Frazier was arrested Monday about 7.30 opposed to resubm is non, believing that attended the dance at Oquossoc Tues- p. m. by deputy sheriff, Geo. M. Esty, NEW ib-Qase of a vote, the Boston liquor BUILDING OF THE RANGELEY TRUST COMPANY. day evening. They went by special at the Rangeley station. Frazier was dealers would send an immense corrup boat of the Rangeley Stemboat Go’s jlnU xicated and was assaulting station tion fund into the state and that there and report one of the pleasantest hops agent Barber when somebody notified would be dinger of their buying the The new bank opened its doors May 1, which is an approved hot water system,- of the season. , . , 1 Mr. Esty. Tuesday afternoon Mr. in the banking rooms which had been over throw of the prohibitory law, and The floor of the basement is cemented. Mrs. George Wilbur, who hq£ been | m y took Frazier to Farmington to the county vote, will, i l our arranged in the new building. In finish Mr. W. R. Miller of Lewiston was very ill with a pleurisy trouble, is now ! jail, be out this year. and po;nt of convenience the banking i the architect of the building; Mr. Geo. much better, so that she.was able to be 1 rooms are both attractive and suitable, Thomas of Farmington had charge over street Saturday. Kingfield Savings Bank. j The wood work is of birch and maple, the I of the brick work and Mr. A. M. Hoar The Boston and Maine ticket Agents G. Winter. President. Herbert S. Wing-, Treasurer. , lobby is well planned and commodious; | of Rangeley the wood work. Th6 Ass’n left here for Phillips, Farming- j ■ Eugene E. Jenkins. Vice-President. SPORT INDEED ample room is arranged for the treas- building is entirely fire-proof, as before ton and home Monday afternoon by DIRECTORS. i urer and his assistant and at the left is stated being constructed mostly of Amos G. Winter, Eugene E. Jenkirfs, special train. The agents, their fami Charles O. Wilkins, Herbert S. Wing, BY a comfortably furnished room for the brick, with galvanized iron cornice and lies and friends have had a very pleas Sumner J. Wyman. executive committee and trustees. gravel roof. ant time in the lake region on this trip, corporators: THOMAS MARTINDALE. G. H. Winter. S. I,. Vose, L. A. Norton, J. G. The vault, which is modern in every so they say. Butts, Ray Huse, James Lord, W. F. Norton, W. A graphic description of camp life in respect, contains a Diebofa triple lock B. Small. J. E. Voter, C. W. French, R. A. Huse, Nat Ellis at the Oquossoc House is It will be childrens day at the church Jr., John Winter, Nelson Peterson, C. H. Maine, finely illustrated by photographs automatic burglar chest installed by ! running a good hotel. next Sunday. A very pretty program Simmons. E. W. Simmons. G. M. Vose, A. A. : the Diebold Safe & Lock Co., of Boston, Jacobs. H. P. Wood. I. L. Eldridge, F. by the author. Mr. Geo. Thomas of Farmington is has been arranged in which the children : a. g. Whiter. c.'
ONE CENT A WORD. also some shrubs so that the grounds Under this heading small, undisplayed adver of the common are a credit to Farm- You Miss a Treat %/S tisements, such as “ Wants,” "For Sa e,” "Situa CORSETS. tions W anted," etc., will be inserted for 1 cent a ingtonians. word each week. The address will be charged as If you don’t read part of the advertisement and each initial of Capt. Geo Mc.L Presson has been name and combination of figures count as a word. elected major of the second regiment. Stamps or cash with order. The boys of Co. K, N. G. S. M have J^OR SALE—Six rowed seed Barley. commenced practice on the out door S. H. Be a l . In The Glow s ------I range. They have had regular target T Bull Terriers. H. C. Moody, Salem, Maine. practice this Winter, but it hag been f O ST ^T T m ali bunch o 7 keys. Flnd^will 1 in the a™ °ry with reduced charges. -L*______please nip leave at Ma in e W oodsmanProf. office. Clifford Preston of the brewer of the Camp Fire ; 't w e n t y d o l l a r s r e w a r d for evidence j bigh school is spending a few days timt scaled m^o^oundTl^t'june lsf his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman A 160 page book, containing 12 stories by an enthusiastic Heywood, Rangeley, Maine. Preston sportsman, founded upon actual incidents in his lifelong inti TpOR SALE—Ten or a dozen Shannon files with Mr. and Mrs. A”rbo C. Norton have macy with the woods. Full illustrated, handsomely.bound in r indexes and packing cases. Good as new. been on a carriage trip to Fireeman, Price very low to close. J. W. Brackett Co.. green cloth decorated with gold lettering. Sent postpaid on Phillips. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Walker receipt of $1. 'C'OR SALE—Bay mare, weighs 1175, good t° of that town. ■! i breed from, fearless of all objects. Rubber Price $1 prepaid. Given free for two subscriptions to tired Concord, nearly new. Combination buck- Mr3. Margia Norton and daughters, board. Three single harnesses. J. Hutchinson, Mrs. Frank Grey, Miss Mildred . Norton Maine W oods accompanied by $2. One of the above must Strong, Maine. FERRIS WAIST. are spending a time at Old Orchard. be a new subscriber. XTOTICE—Stray Cattle came into the enclosure Style 238. 50 cents. ■h * of the subscriber May 30, 1906; two heifers, Misses 7 to 12 years. apparently about two years old, thin in flesh, Capt. C. W. Keyes Dead; Fine quality satteen. MAINE WOODS, Phillips, Maine. color red, high horns. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take the same Capt. Charles W. Keyes, a long time Button front, laced back. away. Fremont Scamman. Short length. 11H inches frost. resident of Farmington, passed away Sizes 20 to 28 inches. TpOR SALE—Farms, Stores, Restaurants, and Saturday noon, dying of live}-, trouble. White and Drab. ■*- village homes everywhere in New England. Farms suitable for market gardening and poultry He was born in. | Wilton February 1, When in need of a new Corset,re business. We wi’i give an honest and personal 1831, and spent the most of hiaaife up to member 1 have a good assortment Maine Guides’ Canoe Contest, description upon application; we want farms, or including the W. B., Cresco R. any real estate. Real estate owners write us, we the age of 19 on a farm. He was edu have a large call for small farms near some mar j and G., Milo, Athletic Girdle, also ket for poultry business, H. Bigelow & Son, Real cated at Kents Hill. | the famousFerris Waists for ladies Estate Agents, Madison, Maine. In September 1892 he enlit$ed in the misses and children. Open to any Registered Guide. WANTED. army, where he remained all through ARBO C. NORTON, On Monday. July 9, 1906, the Main e W oods will give away a first-class Canoe absolutely free of the Rebellion. During this tofm of ser j charge. The Canoe will be disposed of through a voting contest and will be given to the Registered Y C -A N T E D -Carpenters and laborers. Good vice he received several gun shft wounds. Farmington, Maine. ■ Maine Guide who receives the lrrgest number of votes. Any registered guide in Maine may compete ’ ' pay. Good job guaranteed Apply to A. and the one having the largest number of votes at the close of the contest wilj be the winner. J. Haley, Munyon Springs, Rangeley. Maine, February 5, 1875, Capt. I^eyes pur Rules of the Contest. COMPOSITORS W AN TED-W e want to hire chased the Chronicle of MajJA. H. S. C type compositors. J. W. Brackett Co., Phil It is essential to the contest that the names of not less than two contestants appear ana remain Davis and was its owner and proprieter actively engaged until the close. In the event of the withdrawal of all active candidates but one, lips, Maine. I have recently purchased an I there can be no contest and the prize will be withd«S*vn. for nearly 12 years. * elegant hearse. Am now fully A coupon will be printed in each and every issue fif th e Main e W oods until and including Friday, Capt. Keyes was always a staunch : July 6, 1906, which will contain the last coupon. The ccartekdtyrill close at this paper’s business office FARMINGTON NEWS. prepared for funeral engage | at 6 o’clock p. m. the following Monday, July 9, when the votes will be counted by a committee rep- Republican ar,d always stood squarely ; resenting the leading contestants. ments. 1. For every yearly new subscriber to this paper at $1, two hundred votes will be given. A new lor its principles in the columns of th subscriber may pay as many years in advance as he wishes and receive votes at the rate of 200 for (Special correspndenee to M a in e W oodsman.) . Chronicle. FRANK AUSTIN, Farmington, Me. each $1 per year paid; but all these payments must be made in advance at one time. 2. For every $1 paid by present subscribers, either arrearages of accounts or in advance on pres- FARMiNGTON.JJune 6, 1906. The deceased',was'a member of sever; Telephone Connections. I ent subscriptions, one hundred votes will be given. ' _3. Changes in subscriptions from one member to another of the same family, etc., made for the The graduating exercises of Farming- prominent secret societys, including the j obvious purpose of securing the increased number of votes given to new subscribers, cannot be per- ton high school, which occurred Fii- Masons and was the oldest member I mitted. New Livery, Feed and Boarding 4. Each issue of Main e W oods will contain one coupon, which, when filled out and delivered day evening of last week in Music Hall, the Maine Press ^association.- I at the Maine W oods office, will count as one vote. Stable. j There will be no single votes for sale; votes can only be obtained as above set forth, or by clipping were pronounced among the best ever The funeral services -wejte held at his J from the paper the votes that appear below. held in this town, famous for its gradu late home in Farmington Tuesday at 1 I am fully prepared to take care of boarding and Votes will be counted each Thursday during the contest and the figures of such counting printed transient horses and can also furnish anything in in the following issue of the paper. ations. The class motto was Wie Die P. M, conducted by Rev. J. A. Corey. a fine double or single hitch. Please give my liv All communications should be addressed to Voting Contest, Main e'.Woods Office, Phillips, Maine. Arbeit So Der Lohn. Music Hall, MaUy attended, including a represent ery a trial. where the excercises were held, was ation from John F. Appleton Post, No. W. C. YORK, Church St., filled to J overflowing with parents and 25 G. A. R. Capt. Keyes’ s remains were Both Telephones. Farmington, Me, invited guests of the graduates and interred in his lot in the East Wilton Maine Woods Canoe Voting Contest school. The floral decorations were cemetary. When in town call at very beautiful. The New, Up to Date Cafe Following is the program: Byron. For Meals, Lunches, Fruit, Cigars, Soda and Salutatory—"Leopard’s Spots but Souls Green Hodsdon and wife of Peru are Withal.” Almon C. Barker tobacco. visiting at Gum Corner. They brought Poem — "L e Lac,” Eva M. Huart L. E. WEEKS, 42j Main St.. Farmingtpn. Me Music — "A ve Maria” , Girl’s Semi-Chorus a tent with them and stay in that part Class History, Winona Farmer of the time. One Vote for Class Oration—"Twentieth Century Knight The dramatic entertainment at Frye DANA 0. COOLIDGE, hood,” Charles J. Pinkham given by the Ladies’ Circle of this Ciass Prophecy, Fforence A. White Music—“ The Lark,” Schools place last Friday evening was a Licensed Auctioneer, Presentation of Gifts, Glendora M. Field success. They had a full house. Valedictory—“ The Souls of Orpheus” Road Commissioner E. E. Knapp has Bertha C. Wade been repairing the liighways. He Farmington, - Maine. has been doing some much needed jobs binder the careful management of MAINE WOODS CANOE VOTING CONTEST. one Farmington’s leading citizens, on the roads.ads. hi 4 shed ■ upUP with J 1 Geo. W. Ranger Esq., the common in bine Friday front of the court house, presents a John Thomas laas a crew o or f men Gasolenel hich credit...... year's subscription to •>£; beautiful appearance. Mr. Ranger has cutting and peeling |poplar on the caused the lawns to be put in fine order art place. Joseph^ Fonchette is ting and peeling on the Ru and electric lights have been installed Address • over the various entrances to the place. ngmes. grounds. An arc light is used over they; S. A. Reed and son Allen with a Afid Votes.'. young lady from Massachusetts called main entrance. I have taken the Agency! for *01ds For Mrs. Nelson Dingley of Lewistoi|* •*bn R. Richmond last week. <• ‘ , Gasolene Engine and my experience ...... The Coos league are having some with engines has convinced me that the widow of the celebrated Hon. Nek o f...... :...... •• repairs made on the school hpuse at there are no better on the market. son Dingley, has decided to pkfte '.a If you are in the market for an en Gum Corner. ■Subscription. Please indicate'whe ■ renewal bronze tablet on the tree plante^ by gine just drop in or dropjme a card, and her famous husband on the commqn in N. B. Jackson is gold ruining on the I am sure I can interest you. east branch. J im Harlow, Dead River, ^ ...... ♦. 3,160 votes 1887. Just what inscription' will be Pete Lufkin, Madrid,...... M...... •• • placed on the tablet has not been made For Next Week. H. I. SPINNEY; N. W. McNaughton, Schpodio^...... i ...... 4,623 public. Mr. Ranger has charge of Mr. George B. Sedgeley recently Loren Haley, R angeley,------...... 8 placing the tablet, through Mr. Frank FARMINGTON, MAINE. sent a sample of our much talked about Ozro Roy, Jr. Livermore, F a lls,...... • ...... • ...... 202 Dingley of Lewiston, The shade trees John Higgins, Allen’s, Mills...... 5,237 “ city water’ ’ to Prof..Robinson of Bow- Telephone connections. on the common are looking very well doin college for analysis. Prof. Robin Thomas C. Jones, Gardiner,...... this spring. Mr. D. H. Knowlton has son’s letter in reply will be given next Geo. C. .Jones, M oxie,...... ^ ...... 200 contributed some Japanese roses and week. Watch for it! * NOTICE. Hillard C. Schoffee, Cherryfield,...... -Hf...... g The Canoe is to be one of. the.regular patterns put dfctujj? anyfcanoe 4nanuf*cturer in the state, Dr .Cl. R. KITTRIDGE, Dentist, whose product is advertised in Ma in e W oods. . The winWY in (he contest may go to the catalog or to the factory of any of these manufacturers and take his pick;of the regular makes. The standing o f th&vatribus contestants will be published jn the M ain e W oods evfery week WIIfL BE the c)ose.FT8, «■'’* » > - ‘ , 7 y Rangeley. Apr. 21 and 23. GUSHEE FURNITURE GO. Farmington, May 1, 2, 3, 4 * W PEOPLE. and 5. * r,> . , .... -r : Sti<on, May 7. Will fyou p| who might like., Eustis* May 8. ■nil* SH Lawn Swings Will send tf ^Flagstaff, May 9. 1b jq those who don’t w’ant^L . A- ' ’* 1 imr • j * *' All.<'i>er:itib'-vs'j>artauiing to dentistry carefully ’ W. Brackett Com^ nyL Philips, Maine. * 0 performed. Speck'.!, uttaMian.given to ptpMrviifg <• J. $3.50 for the Fairfield swings large or srnfell. Will hold two tht natural,teeth. W ex tra cted without” pain ------'— - - V— a spdtSaJty. ArtfhcL'il work o€«n.\Jrindi< promptly ' • * i and carefully done Teeth' extracted free when pli-.dfe an ,-! ,'■(>. yjl,'Vork ,warran{«i}v Satirfac- passengers delivered at your stationjat the anove price.- | : t ion guaranteed. • T^ephone connectiopi- b; the Piazza and Porch ftockers,’ a complete itock to select Jrojn,
prices1 from $1.25 to $2.75. ... I Maine W oods and Ma in e.j- V ot>Ysman ___
Orders filled $bjr Camp and Hotel furnb K sipectfully arriviva l ' - j ° * T Latest) am Best Type J .—— RNITURR COMPANY, or V v „ Wedding Cards afldjnvitations, ’ . ; ' ^ . _ . Mail; ngravi^/ Maine Woodsy* are furnfehea tohl *e who desire them, j W yjte t0 M^in bW ods for information about frhere to go Farmington, Maine. Your order wgtflc i be appreciated. fishing, where fish can be caught. We have the circulars of hotels and camps located in fishing localities that We- furnish for the ask- ! ing. Send stamps. Address, Telephone Connexions. A |fi£ «h i9. I M AINE WOODS, Phillips Maine, Phillips, Me. MAINE WOODSMAN, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JUNE 22, 1906.
Phillips and Vicinity. Phillips and Vicinity. D R Y AND FANCY GOODS DRY AND FANCY GOODS GENTS’ FURNISHINGS.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Packard of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Booker have re Freeman were in town Friday. cently been on a visit to relatives at Telephone Connections. Edward Greenwood was in Portland a Rumford Falls. few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bartlett are occu Mrs. Edward Greenwood spent pying the rent in Mrs. Eva Toothaker’s Thursday of last week with her sister, house recently vacated by Dr. P. 0. Mrs. J. A. Russell in Rangeley. Hopkins. Erlon Hood brought the first field Next Sunday at the Methodist church CHARACTER The strawberries we have seen this season the Rev. Frank H. Hall of Strong will to the office. Monday. preach morning and evening. John Fraser made a good job of Rev. John A. Ford returned home Does a store have character? A store setting the town fountain at the upper Monday noon from a visit to Portland has just like a man. And by character I do village. and vicinity. not mean the goody goody kind, but rather The Maine Central & Grand Trunk Mrs. Merrill a trained nurse from Straw railroads and other connecting lines Portland is caring for Mr. John Church. that indescribable power and force that is will sell tickets for the Convention to Regular meeting of Sherburne Chap strong and mighty. be held in Lewiston, June 26 and in ter, No. 117, O. E. S. next Wednesday Portland June 27, at oue fare round evening, June 17. Take, for instance, Fruit-of-the-Loom” trip. The tickets are good from June Try a cup of our Superba coffee free or ‘ 'Lockwood Cotton,” and “ Queen Qual 25 to June 28. Friday. Edgar R. Toothaker. ity” or “ W . L. Douglass” Shoes and “ Gold Hat J. T. Mahan of Boston, who has been Ray Knapp of Madrid was in town making regular trips to Franklin Co., one day this week, Seal Rubbers. ” When you show such goods for the piano trade will not be here this Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hodges left town j to a customer you get their confidence. year. About the time he was ready to on the Tuesday morning train; Mr. start this season his little son was taken Hodges for the state convention at Such goods as these are so honorably and sick with scarlet fever in its worst Bangor and Mrs. Hodges for Portland, favorably known that they give character Season form. In a recent letter from where she will visit relatives. After and distinction to a store. Mr. Mahan, he says his son has the convention Mr. Hodges will visit for recovered and the disease has a time in Portland. G. B. SEDGELEY. left no ill effects. He has been The Maine Pharmaceutical association i taken to Mr. and Mrs. Mahan’s summer passed through town Tuesday after is here. home on Cape Cod for convalescence. noon, en route for the Rangeley Lakes, Mr. Mahan said in justice to his trade where they tarried a few days. Drug and friends he could not come to Maine gists C. E. Marr joined the party at this year, but would make the regular Farmington, C. E. Dyer and Mrs. F. L. The STRAW trip next spring. Dyer at Strong and Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brackett, Mr. J. A. D. Cragin at Phillips. DRUGS AND MEDICINES DRUGS AND MEDICINES H. Byron and Miss Elma Byron were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Haley at Industry. HATS are at Sandy River pond over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Shepard drove to their daughter and husband, Mr. and New Portland last Saturday returning Mrs. James Thompson at Wilton, also Sunday. Mr. Smith’s brother, C. G. Smith at A Fine Line of the Clothing Misses Chi’istine Cragin and Edith West Farmington, recently.* Hunter spent Sunday at Redington. Miss Mabel Caldwell, teacher o f , Mr. Albert Brockett pressman at the West Mill’s school, attended the Norm al! Store. W oodsman office for a short time, went graduation at Farmington. to his home in New York Friday return Chester Kempton and family of Mex ing to Phillips Monday. ico, have been visiting at D. L. Bad Hurlburt's Stationery Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Chandler and son ger’s. The telescope Harry and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Butter The following members of Industry shape hat with flex field drove to Madison last Friday. Mr. Grange attended Excelsior Pomona at and Mrs. Butterfield will remain for a Farmington Falls, Thursday, June 14; ible brim $1.00 and few weeks with their daughter Mrs. J. Mrs. R A. Robbins, Mrs. Daisy Fish, just received and to be sold E. Noble. Elmer Robbins, D. L. Badger, Mr. and $1.50, seems to be Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Morse and little Mrs. C. B. Norton and Mr. and Mrs. at low prices. Call and get son of Millinocket are visiting Mrs. C. F. Oliver. popular this season. Morse’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fire was discovered in the sawdust mond Ross. near Rand Bros, mill early Friday them while they are going. Sailor shape at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haley Mr. Geoige morning by Ralph Collins who lives Hennings and Miss Blanche Presson near the mill. He promptly gave the 50c, $1.00 and $1.50 spent Sunday at Long Pond. alarm and the fire was soon under con- j Lotus Linen, 50c Box «< are always good Miss Mamie Thomas who has been ! trol. About 20 feet of the blower pipe Old Saxony Linen, 50c employed as waitress at The Maples in and several cords of slabwood were u Weld has returned to Pnillips and is | burned. Dresden Linen, 50c4 styles to buy. employed in this office for a few Lydia Gifford who has been away for j t. weeks. about a year has returned to her home Twotone Linen, 50e There are sever Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Field of Phillips, at James Edgecomb’s. Tapestry Linen, 35c i t Mr. P. A. Noble of Chicago and Mr. Flora Kennedy is stopping with Mrs. al other shapes at i i M. H. Hardwick of Boston were guests Ernest Robbins and attending school at Highland Linen, ■ 35c 5ocand $1.00 which of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Austin at their Allens Mills. Princesse Linen, 25c a cottage at Weld over Sunday. Mrs. Patia Sawtelle is very ill at the a we shall be pleased Mrs. Ethel Mannis is boarding with ! home of her sister, Mrs. O. D. Norton. Flaxine Linen, 25c Mr. and Mrs. C. N. French. Dr. Howard is attending her. t i to show you. Lucille, the little daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elder have sold Olde Tyme Fabric Linen, 25c and Mrs. Edgar R. Toothaker has been their farm to Leroy |5tewart of New French Poplin, 25c 11 very ill with bronchial trouble but is Vineyard. We have white t i reported to be much better. Mrs. Miss Luella Richards, teacher at Debutante, 25c felt hats at 50c, Toothaker and Lucille have been visit Head of Lake visited her home in Free ing relatives at Hebron. man Sunday. She was accompanied by white duck hats at her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Also a line of Hammocks Geo. Luce of Farmington. 25c and 50c, brown ACHED IN EVERY BONE. The following delegates were chosen at the Republican caucus held at Indus at low prices for the quality. khaki hats at 50c, try, Saturday, June 9. County Con Chicago Society Woman Who Was So white duck and Sick She Could Not Sleep or Eat, vention, W. L. Rackliff, Henry Oliver, Call and see the Hammocks. Cured by Doan’s Kidney Pills. R. A. Robbins. District Convention, crash caps at 50c, When a woman’s kidneys go wrong, F. W. Patterson. State Convention, her back gives out and every little task F. W. Patterson. The delegate was flannel and crash becomes a burden. She is tired, nervous, instructed to oppose any resubmission sleepless, run down—suffers daily from j plank also to support Littlefield. hats at 25c and backache, heahaches, dizzy spells, and W. A. D. CRAGIN, bearing-down pains. East Madrid. 50. Don’t worry over imagined “ female troubles.” Cure the kidneys and you will I Mrs. Harry Hamden and Master Corner Store, No. 1 Beal Block, be well. Read how to find the cure. Newton of Dryden visited her sister, Marion Knight, of 33 N. Ashland Ave., Mrs. Solon Mecham a few days recent Chicago, 111., member of the Chicago ly. Main Street, Phillips, Maine. •Federation of Musicians and a well-known Charlie Russell of New Vineyard and club woman, says: “ This winter when I Ira Russell of Freeman visited at N. D. started to use Wing’s and J. H. W elts’s recently. Doan’s Kidney Otto Ranger and party from Dryden Pills I ached in spent a few days at the Orren McKeen D. F. HOYT every bone and j farm last week, enjoying the fishing. h a d in tense Edward and Stewart Coey who are pains in the kid neys and pel camping at Lake Cobbosseecontee were Spruce L um ber Propositions ‘ vic organs. The at F. H. Thorpe’s a few days last week urine was thick fishing. and cloudy, and Mr. and Mrs. Frek Tozier and moth For Sale. to Print & CO., I could barely er, Mrs. Swett of Phillips, and Mr. and i eat enough to Mrs. Day of Haverhill, Mass, were Ready for Immediate Ship- come to the customer in various live. I felt a | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kepne forms. There are plenty of firms j change for the recently. m snt. that send out circulars offering a Q # better within a William Adams of East Wilton spent 5 Beal Block, week. The second week I began eating “ leader,” and m akeup when last week at F. H. Thorpe’s. they get the customer ‘ hooked. ’ ’ I heartily. I began to improve generally, Boards, (rough and planed,) We have done a great deal of and before seven weeks had passed I Avon. was well. I had spent hundreds of dol Scantling , Lath, Plank" printing and we now nave an lars for medicine that did not help me, Children’s day will be observed by E. outfit that can be excellel hy few Phillips, Maine. but $6 worth of Doan’s Kidney Pills re B. Clayton Post and Corps with and Dimension. in the state. W e print anything, stored me to perfect health.” Comrade George T. Jacobs and wife, Special ord ers solicited. from Bonds to Visiting Cards. A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney Saturday, June 30, 1906. medicine which cured Miss Knight will Agency for the Uni versa be mailed on application to any part of A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. F. A . CR OSSMAN, J. W .. BRACKETT CO., the United States. Address Foster-Mil- f .Itching, Blind, Bleeding or protruding Piles, Steam Laundry. burn Co., 1. Y. Sold by all your druggist will refund money if Pazo Oint- men tfaiis to cure you in 6 to 14 days 50 cents. dealers • tents per box. Salem, Maine. Phillips, - Maine 1 1 MAINE WOODSMAN, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JUNE 22, 1906. 7
STRONG. Temple. Does Your Boy Need a New Rev. Mr. Dunham of Boston is visit Tinware, Cooking Utensils. ing relatives and friends in town. Still in the Phonograph business. Suit for Graduation Leon Collins is in town this week COAL! Phonograph records and supplies. from Industry. We have the right color and style at the right price The Grange gave a public entertain J. H. BELL, Agt., Box 57, Strong. Be sure and see these suits before buying elsewhere ment at Brackley hall, June 16. A lit Wholesale and Detail. North Eastern Telephone. W e also have all the latest styles in white hats for erary programme was enjoyed; also EGGS FOR HATCHING music on the phonograph. Leave your orders early for your girls. Mr. and Mrs. Hartland RangerJ at next winter’s supply. For prices AND CHICKS FOR SALE. tended the reception of Mr. and Mrs. apply to I am prepared to furnish eggs for hatching E. W . LORING, - - Strong, Maine. from tne Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds and Charles Berry in Phillips, June 13; also White Wyandots at 50c per setting. Also hatch BEAL & McLEARY, and sell chicks at 10c each. called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles French. of the river. Charles Dickey’s engine E. F. VERRILL, - Strong, Maine. DOWN IN STRONG. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Voter spent Office at Phillips Station. Telephone Connections. was used. Sunday in Strong with his father, Mr. [Special Correspondence to Main e W oodsman.] Miss Edith Johnson is working at Oliver Voter. AGENTS: C. V. STARBIRD, Strong, June 19, 1906. Farmington. Mrs. Sarah Jackson spent a few days Miss Mabel Flagg of Phillips called on J. A. Russell & Co., Rangeley. Dr. A. W. Stinchfield of Rochester, last week with her daughter, Mrs. Car- Strong, - - Maine, friends in town Friday. C. B. Richardson, Strong. Minn., and his sister Mrs. C. B. Rich leton Bubier of Phillips. Manufacturer of kiln dried Hardwood Flooring, L. L. Mitchell, Kingfield. ardson visited in Farmington last week. Ralph Worthley has returned from Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Crockett were Moldings and Sheathing. Dealer in general Portland for his summer vacation. made glad by a little girl being born to merchandise. The celebrated Bass Shoe is a Miss Stella Bangs has returned from The F. M. I. Club held a box supper 1 eader. Fairbanks. them last week. Miss Muriel Haines of Rangeley has at R. Hanley Smith’s last Thursday Charles Hawes began Monday morn 5000 CORDS returned to her home, having visited at evening. The Club will celebrate the ing hauling shovel handle blocks from J. Hutchinson, 4th of July at Mr. Smith’s with a goo