trap, up on Birch hill. There’ll be USE FOR OLD A BEAR somethin’ doin’ up there this fore­ GOOKING VENISON IS noon.” He said no more but went off to milk the cows and (Jo the LUMBER CAMPS STORY chores. Shortly afterward Quinn emerged How many campers there are who A REAL ART ed from his cabin. pack their outfits each year and de­ By Dion O. Blackwell. “ Well fellers,” ” he said, “ Aint part for the woods with regretful you up rather early this morning?” goodbys from feminine and younger The sun was just beginning to members of their families, and to (True Story.) show up behind Snow Mountain and bow few of them has it ever oc­ Never Let Your W ife Gook During the fall of J907 my friend, a glorious sight it was indeed. The curred that these same stay-at-home Atwood and I had joined our mutual white crested mountain rising far could get just as much enjoyment friend, Quinn, at Round Mountain above the other peaks like a giant from some of the rougher kinds of the Life Out of It. Lake Camps. among pignues; the others reflect trips, were they but given a chance? Very early one crisp October ing the rays of the sun from their My own experience with a family morning Atwood and I wrere discus­ summits clothed in evergreens camping party in the woods without There are ways of cooking veni- white hot—not red hot, but white— sing plans for our day’s sport, when while the green of northern Frank­ a guide was ridiculed from its first deer and moose, when ripened just and then place the white hot spider Dion, our genial host came along, lin shone in her garb of frost and proposal by all but the members of son, the tender, juicy steaks of the on a very hot stove, cut off thick his face wreathed in a broad smile. snow, sparking as if covered witb the party themselves. So thorough­ enough to be fit to eat, and there slices of round venison steak and Sitting on the edge of our piazza, a million diamonds tinted here, ly successful was it, however, that are more ways of spoiling it so it jab them against the blazing spider. he gave us a wink, and said, there and everywhere with rubies, the idea deserves passing along. is fit only for outer soles to the Use no butter or fat of any kind— “ I’ve just been up to Quinn’s bear (Continued to Page 5.) All through the _ forests of the Indian tans than there are of just let the raw’ and cold meat lie Adirondacks, and, in fact, in any cooking it says the Bangor Com­ close against the raw and hot iron 4* <• 4* ❖ 4» 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* ❖ 4* other similar country, are lumber mercial. When the average man and sizzle and smoke and burn and camps, many of them abandoned for goes home with a delicious supper smell until it is crusted over with good, while others are idle during of venison and She serves it on the animal charcoal a quarter of an STEVENS I the summer. It is sometimes well table a little later with the heart inch deep and until it smells like ❖ all cooked out of it and the inside an old feather bed that is burning. . ❖ to obtain permission to use those as white as a piece of pork, tough Repeating Shotgun No. 520 £ temporarily vacant, but otherwise “ Now flop the round steak over they are as free as the woods around and leathery enough to give a corn and repeat the process on the other fed giant dyspepsia. SIX LIGHTNING SHOTS them. The camps are often many side, by which time the spider is miles back from the nearest habita­ n e v e r l e t y o u r w i f e ready for another round. Throw SOLID BREECH tion, and as truly in the heart of “ Never let your wife lay profane the hot steak upon a large platter, hands on a piece of venison if you scrape off the burned surface slight­ HAMMERLESS the tall timber as it is possible to be without a long and difficult journ­ know wliat's good for you-and the ly, score the meat deeply writh a The fastest and ey. venison. There is only one way to thin knife and then pile on the but­ easiest operating In selecting a site, several things cook venison, and while it‘s a great ter; heap it up until itmelts and pump gun on the shoiild be borne in mind. It is us­ deal better for moose steaks, rich, runs down and overflow’s every pore market. “ The last ually better to choose one which has red and juicy, tender as the tend- and opening in the meat and almost word in Repeating not been occupied for a year or two. erest beef that ever was, it is floats the steak away. Each person should have a duffle not bad for deer meat as they say “After this has been done there is bag for personal belongings. Leave in some of the advertisements. nathing left to do except to eat the steak and most anybody knows how NON-BALKABLE. shirtwaists and other frills at home. Cast Iron Spider. “ Get an old-time cast iron spider to do this without a recipe. Bear, A blue or gray flannel blouse witb a Perfectly bal­ that is thick and big and heavy. Put in mind alw’ays that there never was short skirt of good serviceable ma­ anced. it into a blazing fire until it iS (Continued to page 4.) terial are the proper things for'the List Price, &25. women. Shoes should be waterproof For sale by all and rather high. For wear around progressive mer­ camp and in the boat there is noth­ ing better than rubber-soled “ sneak­ chants. INSIST ON ers.” * STEVENS. A couple of hammocks will be found worth while, but one can take Latest Catalog instead, about 75 feet of very strong Riñeand Pistol Cartridges and “ How ;o Shoot braided sash cord and a gimlet and In forty odd years of gun making the Winchester com­ Well” mailed for the ' make them on the spot. There will asking. jj almost surely be some old barrels pany has discovered many fine points about ammunition around the camp. Bore two gimlet that could be learned in no other way. That is one reason J. SEVENS ARMS & j holes in each end of every stave and why Winchester cartridges excel. Another is because they string them on the cord, about an are made in a complete plant by a modem system of manu­ TOOL CO. j inch apart, until the hammock is facture, under the supervision of experts. N o matter what about six feet long. Use blankets for P. 0 . Box 50 rifle or pistol you shoot, there is a Winchester cartridge covering during the day. If the CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. $ flies are troublesome swing the made for it. For your own protection, don’t simply ask r ►: hammock in the main room of the for cartridges when you buy. Be specific and camp. in default of barrel staves insist upon having Winchester make. use small saplings and limbs of beech and birch trees, tying them THE RED W BRAND IS close together on the cord. Then cov SOLD EVERY- ^ er with small balsam boughs and WHERE Mountain View House spread a blanket over the top, pin­ Mountain View, Maine ning it underneath. The outfit should include two or For further particulars write or address three folding candle lanterns. It is surely taking chances to carry L. E. BOWLEY, glass chimneys, but with careful Mountain View, » » » Maine- packing they can be taken safely. I have used them for nearly ten years and have broken only one. The Huntina Season Unless it is known that the camp of I9H TIM POND CAMPS contains a stove, it will be well to take a sheet-iron one which folds Is here. The territory served by the Guaranteed shots at standing deer. Excellent Partridge up. Thi$ can be dispensed with, SANDY RIVER & RANGELEY LAKES RAILROAD however, and the cooking done out­ shooting. Warm Camps. First class Guides. side. Other conveniences and lux­ Write for Booklet and Rates. is one of the best for big game hunting in Maine and JULIAN K. VILES Je SON, - - - Tim, Franklin County, Main* uries can be included, according to the difficulty of reaching the place. very easy of access. The big game shipments for the In some camps woven wire bed «4 ♦♦» ♦ ♦♦♦ season of 1910 were much larger than ever before. springs will he found. Stick them Write for hunting folder giving full information. full of the very fine tops of balsam GRANT’S SAMPS ” ADDRESS F. N. BEAL, G. P. A., PHILLIPS, MAINE. We are now booking for September Fly Fishing, Part­ boughs and you will have beds than ridge and Duck Shooting, and for Deer Hunting, which there are no better, eithei which is of the best. Results guaranteed. ,, for fragrance or for deep, dreamless ED GRANT (&L SONS, Kennebago, Maine ,► sleep. Where there are no springs, & h Q ELMWOOD HOTEL thick beds of boughs should be built. Running in connection with the R e d i n ^ t o n C a m u s . Delightfully ^situated in a quiet There may be an old broom about New England village, 1500 feet above sea level Three mails daily. Beautiful drives. Trout fishing within short distance. Seasonable fruits and vegetables from our own garden and wholesome _New the place, but. if not find a young England Cooking. T h e p l a c e t o s p e n d y o u r v a c a t i o n . Special rates for remainder j; Elmwood Hotel and Hough’s Camps of the summer. Write for particulars and address. I spruce "which is very thickly hough­ <1 P H I L L I P S and REDINGTON • ed, cut off its top, and then bend THE ELMWOOD HOTEL ' * INDIVIDUAL [LOG CAMPS with bafh and open fireplaces. First-class Fly Fishing in JJ Pond and Streams. Pure Sprini? Water, Beautify Drives. Daily Mails^Telephoneand several of the limbs upward. Wrap Phillips, Maine. ► Telegraph. Circulars. J. FREDERICK HOUGH. V! them around with a piece of cord, Address, for Elmwood, Phillips, Me. : For Reding ton Rangeley. Me. ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦M M » *■Ì ♦Jh^*$m8hMhÍhÍmSí and trim off the trunk below for a handle. Two or three large houghs BLAKESLEE LAKE CAMPS. tied together, or simply held togeth­ Before deciding where to go hunting this fall, send for illustrat book and er while sweeping, will do almost as | Brown’s Camps, Lake Kezar. map1 of the Blakeslee Lake Camps. There is no other resort in Main au wnerewhere you well. With a whole forest of brooms ♦ For your Spring Fishing Trip why not come where the salmon are large can find so many large bucks with the best of chances for a moose or bear, along T enough to interest you. The average weight of salmon here for the past with the best of table and accommodations. 10,000 acres of new country to be it is an easy matter to keep the % five seasons has been seven pounds. We also offer you private cabins opened up this fall. It has never been hunted since the Indians left 50 years ago floor clean. <& with open fire, bath, twin beds, etc. Bass fishing is unsurpassed. Write ^ Come and get the cream of it. In such a camp as this the young­ t us forDooklet, rates and detailed information. Address . * JOE WHITE, Eustis, Maine, sters will get their first whole- % ‘ B. E. BROWN, Center Lovell, Maine. ♦ * For booklet and particulars. (Continued to Page 4.)

I LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGES. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, OCTOBER, 5, 1911. 2 one whistle to the dog and remark UPPER DAM Reliable Taxidermists. about the weather and rabbit stew for breakfast. Later a gentleman sent Fifty People Being Entertained Here his guide to the kitchen to order G. W. PICKEL, Book At This Late Date. TAXIDERMIST Rod’s Note broiled trout, and when I came down Dealer in Snorting Goods, Fishing stairs a guide was just starting out Tackle, Indian Moccasins, Baskets and b y f l y r o d after partridge. (Special to Maine Woods. 1 Souvenirs. The hotel does not close until next Upper Dam, Maine, Sept* 24, 1911. Rangeley, - - Maine. Tuesday, October 3, and if I am not This beautiful Indian summer is a It is always a pleasure to meet Prof.H. F. Towle, of New York mistakened someone will have deer joy for these who linger here. There one who was born amid the grand High schools, Chas. S. Ingham, Ph. to take home on that day, for there ' is not a vacant camp and will not be NASH OF MAINE. old hills of Franklin. county and D., of Dummer academy, South By is a handsome pair, almost daily ! for several days, for there has never Licensed Taxidermist, Norway, Me. after years of prosperity come back field, Mass., Mr. Ambrose’s brother, seen in the road back of the camps. i been a time before when fifty people Maine’s Leading Fish Taxidermist. to shake hands with the friends of Mr. David M. Ambrose of Newton, Mrs. Frank White from Camp Dud­ were being entertained at this resort his youth. Such was our good Mass. Prof. E. H. Davis, of Boston, ley has been spending the week here after September 20. EDM ON D J. BOUCHER. Mr. Wm. E. Hatch, manager of Tex­ On Saurtday, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. fortune while in Rangeley last Tues­ and with Mrs. F. E. Carroll, of Licensed Scientific, Taxidermist. day when we met Mr. Columbus tile school, New Bedford, Mass., Mr. Lewiston, with David Haines for Curley of Boston returned home, and (Tanner) Will give you Standard and Hayford who was born in Salem and Mrs. F. B. Smith of New York guide on Thursday starts for a their camp was taken at noon by Moth proof work in all branches of and 54 years ago went “ to the Aroos­ city, have been entertained during hunting trip at Middle Dam and will Mr. Douglass B. Stewart of New York Taxidermy and Tanning. Price list and friend, James L. Norris, Jr., of with useful instructions FREE. took’’ then as much of a journey as the time. Mrs. Helen McIntosh of make the trip across to Aziscohos N. E. Tel. 572-52 it is to Europe today. Chicago, a friend of Mrs. Ambrose Dam. Washington, D. C., who remain the 186 Main St., Auburn, Maine. Mr. Hayford settled in Presque has been their guest during the rest of the month. Many had a glad J. W. D. Carter of Portland on Isle where he owns a farm of over season. welcome for “ Douglass” who when Tuesday left for a trip to Kineo and 500 acres. His last year’s potato crop only a lad came for many summers T. A. JAMES Miss Cora Ambrose of Smith the day before he left, on a fly was 17,000 bushels, also 3000 bushels with his father, Mr. T. B. Stewart, Will continue to do business in Win­ Collage, 1909 and Miss Evelyn Am­ took a good pair of salmon, one as of grain and 150 tons of hay he cut, brose of Wellesley, their daughters, who was one of the best known throp and make a specialty of Museum he was casting from the wharf work and mounting and paintings of but this was not all of Mr. Hayford’s anglers in the country and spent have also passed happy vacation weighed 4-lbs and in the afternoon fish in oil and water color. farming for 3,000 pounds of honey many seasons fishing in these oools. days at the Lodge. he caught up in Smith’s Cove another he sent to market. Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Stillwell Winthrop, - - - Maine. Mr. Ambrose is a member of the 3%-lbs. Mr. Hayford keeps 15 horses, 10 of Philadelphia who came the first Ginn Publishing Co., is fast recover­ Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Haeseler of cows and over 100 pigs. That is of August, on Friday started home­ ing his health and in October plans Philadelphia left this week after a ESTABLISHED r1892 farming in Maine. Every summer ward going via Dixville Notch and Practical GlassbLwer, and Manu­ to return to New York. Sitting in most enjoyable month at. Mingo and Mr. Hayford comes back to Franklin up to Quebec, the former home of facturer of Artificial Eyes for Taxi­ the big living room of their cozy have arranged to come another sea­ county to call on old friends. Mrs. Stillwell. dermists a Specialty. 35 years Exper­ camp, in the Maine wliderness, the son. Just to prove he could cast ience. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Bearce and evening hours hurried by as we the fly a 4-lb trout kept him busy “ Good by captain until 1912,” I little daughter, Miss Dorothy, of F. SCHUMACHER kept putting big logs on the fire, for over an hour in' Hunter’s 'Cove said to Harry M. Soule as I came Lewiston and Mrs. Bearce’s mother, 285 Halladay St., Jersey City, N. J-< ( and Mrs. Ambrose brought out a the morning he left. up the lake on the Rangeley the Mrs. F. E. Hutchinson, of Litchfield, pile of photographs that she took on J. R. Trask of Dixfield will be the last day of the season. “ Good luck arrived on Saturday and with the her travels. There were nearly a last to reel in this season and he to you, Fly Rod,” he answered, and Sweet brothers for guides are for hundred taken in the Holy Land, and has great stories to relate about W fin ’ll M ount If you hunt in New I thought how kind the boys have several days at Beaver Lodge. T tn oil tuouni Brunswick, better the bible stories we listened to at “ the biggest school of salmon in been and that ever since the Range- Ynnrlo u r fiamVia me? e. Bangor. drop Ir,e I ameet ,ine all at mother’s knee in the long ago, never Hunter’s Cove ever seen in these Dr. Norton Downs and family of ley was put onto the lake Captain trains here, to and from the hunting seemed half as true as when we waters.” They seem, however, to Three Tuns, Penn., who for several grounds. My thirty years experience in Soule has been so obliging and taxidermy at your service. Read my looked at these pictures of the old be giving a free exhibition daily as weeks have been at their camp where Caribou trip to the Bald Mountain country thoughtful, and for everyone doing New Brunswick, in this issue. wall around Jerusalem, the Joppa they jump out of the water, swim they entertained a party of young errands as up and down the lake he 77 Parkview Ave., gate, the Mount of Olives, etc. folks, went home Thursday. C. S. WINCH, Bangor. Me. has all these years without accidents close to the boat, and some declare taken the passengers and may he They spent several months in wink at them as they jump over Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Sharp of Jersey for years to come call “ all aboard.” Egypt and we looked at the pictures the flies offered them. Only a pair of City, who have been visiting the dif­ of the old tombs along the Nile, 3-lb salmon has Mr. Trask landed ferent lakes in Maine are spending this week as two pounders do not a few days here. When winter comes and tne air is and the biggest dam in the world count. filled with snow flakes, the day will built at Assouan, Africa, the ruins Mrs. Walter Sawyer and Mrs. B. FAMOUS M. B. Damon of Fitchburg, Mass., be brightened by the pleasant of temples, tombs built six thousand M. Wheeden of Lewiston have been who for years has been an annual memory of a visit, the last of Aug­ years ago. We looked into the joined by their brother, Rev. W. E. comer said last evening, “ I have BACKWOODS ust with my old friends, Mr. and Mrs. tomb of Arnenophis II where he AVas Hayes of Boston. Mr. Sawyer was never known such good fly fishing Fred M. Ambrose of Yonkers, N. Y placed over three thousand years here for over Sunday with his family. in September on Rangeley lake as at their attractive summer place, ago. We look at the old pyramids Little Betty Sawyer was greatly FAIRY TALES. this year.” Welokennebacook Lodge. This camp and the Sphinx, all brought out by delighted to catch her first salmoi Will Porter, who is the guide for is situated on a high elevation of Mrs. Ambrose,’ photographs as we on Sunday which for a time wras had seen them in books of history Mr. Damon and son I think must land on the westeern shore of the game, but the fail angler had no idea Ed Grant, Beaver Pond Camp«, narrows half way between Upper and in our school days. Egypt! That have reason to tell all kinds of fish of calling her father to t^ke the stories later. New reading matter. Interesting. Middle Dam. fascinating land was brought before rod, and landed her fish. The first edition was exhauate# M. B. Damon, who has once or For two years past Mr. and Mrs. us as never before, and in winter Dr. T. R. Parker and G. A. Bart-1 much sooner than we expected an<* twice wet his line and for old time the popular demand was so great Ambrose have been traveling in days we hope to study of that ^country lett of Williamantic, Conn., who and its people, and again when sake, one day had more 'than an for a second oditicn that we pub­ foreign lands and the camp has have one of the camps intend to try lished an enlarged and improved ed­ been closed. But early in June they summer comes pull the latch string hour’s sport with a 5-lb trout, which their luck for a deer after the fish­ ition to be sold by mail (portpald) pleased him so much he went out returned and since then their latch at Welokennebacook Lodge. ing closes. at the low price named. Fly Rod. another day and a 6-lb salmon kept Mrs. J. R. Davis of Philadelphia Twelve cent», postpaid. Stamp» string has been oat. accepted. him on the anxious seat for a long gave a motor boat party, taking a J. W. BRACKETT CO.. time before he was safe in the net. number of ladies up the Cupsuptic Andover. , Fred Hutchins, the popular Phillips, Maine. As Mr. Damon is high line for his las* Wednesday. LAKEWOOD CAMPS clerk, also plans, to spend the winter party thus far he is now in camp Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elkstin of New at his home in Andover. attending to keeping the logs on the York were here last week. The “ Store on Broadway” that W. “MONMOUTH MOCCASINS.” Middle Dam, Me., Sept. 28, .1911. fire while the others are on the Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lozier of D. Hinds has run for several seasons They are made for Only two more days of fishing, and, lake, but his son, I. Newton Damon, ; Detroit, Mich., with Asa Ellingswood has been sold to Capt. E. F. Coburn then the deer that have been wand­ for over two hours in Hunter’s j and James Robertson, guides, have Sportsmen, Guides, Lumbermen. who another summer will have a fine ering around here, will have to take Cove one morning was lead about by j returned from a camping trip at Known the world over for excel­ line of what everyone forgets, and to the woods, if they want to save a salmon that when he made a Richardson pond, and Mr. T. W. wants on a camping trip. lence. Illustrated catalogue free. their lives. high jump sounded like a man fall­ INI}nor and party are there for over Charles H. Guild, manager of the Judge Robert A. Livingston of ing overboad as he struck the lake. Sunday. M. L. GETCHELL CO., Balsams, came across the carry to­ New York took out his bird license Nine times he jumped from the water Both the camps at Richardson pond day and already plans are being Monmouth, - . Maine. and taking a walk over in the open and was seen by several parties. are engaged by different parties un­ made for improvements on the carry pasture started up seven fine Some declare the salmon weighed til the middle of October. road, and the addition of another partridges, but his shot gun was 15-lbs and no one thought he would Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Powers of RODS AND SNOWSHOES. automobile for 1912. standing beside his chair in the office weigh less than 10-lbs, but alas! Dorchester, Mass., are now spending corner. The following is a list of late I make Rangeley wood and split bamboo rode some other time the exact .weight two weeks here the guests of Capt. for fly Ashing and trolling. Rods to let. Snow- Wm. H. Best and John R. Pierce arrivals at Lakewood Camps: Fred will be known, and we hope shoes to order. Tommie and Wallace MeCommick. E. T. HOAR. Rangeley. Maine. of Boston, who are here for the last Ambrose, Miss Evelyn Ambrose, Miss Newton will be the one to land him. Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Gummey of tf. q days* fishing, are having great Helen Ambrose, New York City; Mr. Another day, it was not more Philadelphia, who have been here for sport, and enjoying life in Camp Re­ and Mrs. L. V. Persson, New Haven, ‘‘No Swivels than an hour before the 5%-lb sal a month, on Friday started for home, to swivel*’ A pose. Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elkins, mon taken on a small fly and a light and the doctor caught two more Fred H. Chapell, of New Haven, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. H. D. \ „ “ GET NEXT” rod was safe in the net, and since record salmon just before he left. Conn., with Fred York, guide, who Corey, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Bartlett,, to our line of then Mr. Damon has taken three One weighed 4-lbs, 6-oz and the Spinners, Rods. came in last Wednesday has had Boston; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Needery, Reels, and all more salmon, 4-lbs, 3-lbs and 5-lbs other 3-lbs, 15-oz. V fishing accessories good fly fishing, having caught sal­ Salem, Mass.; J. E. Bradford, Port­ “ They send for Catalog C each. Since our last report Mr. T. L. spin so land; Mrs. H. E. Treple, Miss Preb- mon weighing 4-lbs, 2%-lbs, 3%-lbs, “ Let Georg© tell it,” is what Barber of South Framingham, Mass, easy“ les, Pawtucket, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. trout 3%-lbs, 2%-lbs and 2%-lbs. they all say about the fishing and the fisherman of more grace than The John J. Hildebrandt Co., Who says there is no fly fishing? Henry C. White, New Haven, Conn.; hunting. Mr. G. A. Taylor 6f Bos­ any other who comes to Upper Dam, Otis Dana and Will Morton, guides, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hawkins, Provi­ Drawer 2S Logansport, Ind., U. S. A. ton has with Jim Stewart for guide this week landed a 4-lb, 2-oz salmon are going to make a good record for dence,R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. W. been doing it the past two weeks. and as he intends to cast the fly the last week of fishing, for on Wed­ Platten, Miss Gladys Platten, J. Mr. Luke Hillard of Boston, with until sunset on Sept. 30, when all nesday he caught a 5%-lb salmon, Homer Platten, Dr. Peter Irving Harry Quimby guide, has proved must reel in for this year no doubt 1804 HEBRON ACADEMY 1911 Samuel Isham, New York city; Mr. and the night before he brought in himself the “ mighty hunter” for he he will again be reported. a 4-lb salmon and a 4-lb trout and and Mrs. Frank Powers. Boston; Prepares throughly for all has traveled miles and shot the Mr. E. F. Van Dusen of New York a 3-lb salmon, all taken on the fly. Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Stillwell, college and scientific schools. partridge for the party and has five has to his credit two more record Mr. Dana, who came in June, returns Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel College, Classical all ready hung up in the ice house trout, one 5-lb, 2-oz, one 3-lb, 8-oz, home October first, planning as usual B. Hiller, New York City; John B. and to take home. Tomorrow the party and a 4-lb salmon. to spend next summer at Middle Dam Pierce, Boston; Walter B. Sawyer, English Courses. start home so well pleased with the Mr. E. M. Nichols of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Dohrman, of Lewiston; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wäl­ Location ideal for high mountain air> fishing and hunting that they will Ohio, caught a 5-lb, 7-oz salmon. New York, who came the first of der, Paterson, N. J;. Mrs. E. S. pure water and quiet environment. come early next year. The sad death of Mr. Montague A teacher for every 20 pupils. September, and intended to remain Williams, Nahant, Mass.; R. E. Car­ Dr. R. M. Brown of New York and Brown, one of the three Brown bro­ until the middle of October were ter, Mrs. R. E. Carter, E. Sterling Winter term opens Tuesday, January 2, 1912. H. S. Glover, a lawyer from Fair- thers of the Berlin Mills Company, called home on Tuesday. Carter, Washington, Conn.; W. A. Spring term opens Wednesday April 3, 1912 field, Conn., will remain until Oct. was a grdht shock to everyohe at Catalog on request. Write I'rincipal, The big automobile was this week Watts, New Haven, Conn.; Leslie R. Mr. and Mrs. Perham are ' to stay Upper Dam. He was often hei’e and taken across the lake to South Arm Waite, New Haven, Conn.; F. M. W. E. SARGENT, Litt. D., here for sometime this fall while a most genial, kind young man who Hebron, - - Maine. and from there, Bert Carlton drove Ambrose, New York City; William the place is put in order. Mrs. Lyman it to Colebrook, N. H., for winter took great interest in the many men H. Best, Boston. F. Brackett and daughter, Miss quarters. This season it has taken in the employ of the company. Mr. GUIDES’ ADDRESSES. Elsa, of Boston come next week as several hundred people across the Brown fell over a cliff near La their guests, although this hotel carry to Sunday Cove and next year Togue, P. Q., where he was manager This column Is for sale to guides who MINGO SPRINGS will be closed, after having had the want their addresses to appear in it will, be here when the season of the company’s works in Canada. Maine Woods each- week in alphabetical most successful season in its history. The first of October the Union order. For price, address, Maine Woods opens, for this is now not only a Phillips, Maine. Sept. 29, 1911. Many have engaged their rooms Water Power Company will have a most picturesque but popular trip. If these last two days of open for another year and when the ice crew of men commence work repair­ James E. Durrell, Rangeley, Me. Capt. Coburn plans to close this season do not count for the sports­ goes out and the season of 1912 in g the dam and as quite a company Joseph J. Hill, The Forks, Maine. hotel by October 10 and they will men here I am mistaken. At 5 opens there will be a merry, jolly will remain for the hunting, this will James Briggs, Howe Brook, Maine. spend the winter at their homo in o’clock this morning I heard some crowd at Mingo. be a busy place until the snow comes. N. B. Nile, Rangeley Maine. LOCAL EDITION— 12 PAGES.. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, OCTOBER, 5, 1911, 3

A Legend Blind Moose Law on Deer oî tAt. Kineo Garei For By Went Off Sat. It’s Mates 3 8 Named for the Indian warrior, Kin­ The law protecting deer in Maine PETERS C alib er neho, and standing with one foot upon A good animal story comes from was raised according to statute Sat the lake, the highway of civilization, 15ie region north of Minneapolis. It urday night at .midnight, but as and the other resting upon the dim, is that of a blind moose cared for there is an additional provision in mysterious forest, home of savagery, the Maine laws that no game shall BIVOLVER AMMUNITION by one of his mates and taken by we recall a far away past, and fancy him to feeding grounds, kept from be hunted on Sunday the deer hunt­ WINS BY A WIDE MARGIN and we see the dusky forms that flitted wolves and cared for as tenderly ing season really commenced on Mon­ through it. The exquisite blossoms of as a baby. day, October 2, this year. establishes a NEW WORLD’S RE­ the Indian pipe, which abound here, are Last fall sonfe hunter shot the big Nevertheless it is not unlawful to CORD at Camp Perry in the N. R. A. said to have sprung from the repentant bull moose and instead of killing him get as far as possible into the hunt­ tears of Kinneho. Certain groanings and succeeded only in putting his charge ing regions and hundreds of sports­ Matches. rumblings, heard in windy or stormy where it put out the sight of both men from every section of the | DR“ J.|H. SNOOK, of Columbus, 0., Scored weather, and said to issue from the eyes. He was seen shortly after by country are now “ making tracks” for bowels of the mountain are his lamen­ woodsmen who have had opportunity the heavy wooded country in the tations. to watch the animal more or less northern and eastern part of Maine. Kinneho was the only child of a cross With deer and moose so plentiful I 477 out of a possible 500 during the winter, and they have % grained, sour, old chief and his beauti­ been much interested in his career. it is expected that this will be a I The greatestfrecord ever made over the National ful, light-hearted wife, as full of life banner year for sportsmen. Thou­ The moose does not appear to have $ Revolver Match Course. and joy as a child. Her smiles brought suffered greatly from the loss of his sands of deer will be brought out no return from her grumpy spouse, and eyes, and is sleek and fat. He is of the woods this fall if the con­ t Dr.JSnook also won the aggregate, score 3680 points out of a possible her affectionate heart was chilled by his ditions hold as good as they are at f 4000, leading his nearest opponent by 55 points. a magnificent specimen, with antlers surly answers. present. Many non-resident hunters that branch full six feet, standing When the Great Spirit gave her a son- are already in the timberland and | THE PETERSJCARTRIDGE COMPANY, - CINCINNATI, OHIO higher than, a horse and weighing she lavished her love and devotion on have been there for the probably not less than 1,300 pounds. f NEW YORK: 98 Chambers St.. T. H. Keller. Manager him, hoping to be loved in return. past week or two awaiting the open­ f SAN FRANCISCO: 608-612 Howard St., J. S. French, Manager, Moose yards during the season y NEW ORLEANS; 321 Magazine St.. E. F. Leckert, Manger. But he, alas! had inherited, not only ing of the season on deer. Sporting m in places where there is abundant £+ his father’s physical strength and cour- camps have been put in readiness brush and when the feed of one yard âge, but his sullen, ill-conditioned dis and are now open for the reception is about exhausted they make an­ position. Soon he began to frown upon of sportsmen from the cities« other some* distance away and there her display of motherly fondness, and The woods, of course, at just this requirements have to be met from they travel in circles as before, eat­ Supplies Missing to repulse her caresses. season, are noisy, owing to the leaves timber regions outside the State, ing the small trees and branches He began to desert her wigwam, falling from the trees, and it is In 1909 New Hampshire stood twenty- clean of tips and buds. If alone and where he had loved to lie for hours on a next to impossible to pass along an Specimens fourth among the lumber producing forced to shift for himself a blind couch of deer-skin, and to listen to her open tote road or by path without states, but among the New England moose would soon die from starva­ States it stood next to Maine. It 'innocent tales of her tribe. stepping upon small/ twigs and Curator James of the State Museum tion. But to this big moose there Later, he left her wigwam, entirely, branches hidden beneath layers of has saved a corner of the store­ is probable that New Hampshire has attached himself, not a cow, but holds a more important rank as a and went to live by himself with the leaves and causing the twigs to snap room otherwise packed full of re­ user of wood than it does in pro­ wild things of the primeval forest. a younger bull, and the two are in and the leaves to rattle. These cords and papers of the Fish and constant company, say those wTio duction. Her poor heart was broken,—his noises are all the warning a listen­ Game department and there has father was no comfort, and to the have seen them at various times and ing deer or moose requires to make set up a little bench where he can friendly squaws she would say no word. have been able to compare notes. himself scarce in the nearest thicket. mount small specimens, and put the SALMON IN FRESH WATER. One night, she was missing from her The younger moose is the guide and It is a very good suggestion to offer finishing touches on larger .specimens wigwam and no trace of her could be friend of the maimed one. One the hunter not to wear leather heels mounted elsewhere. A short time Physiology and common sense teach found. The old chief woke up to her woodsman who watched them for in the woods as they make much, un­ ago he began to fill a large case us that if an organ is not used it worth too late; and the tribe in general hours one day, when the wind served necessary noise and frighten game. with specimens of small , birds com­ tends more or less to undergo re­ looked upon Kinneho as his mother’s and the conditions were right, says Already hunters are preparing their mon in Maine. He seemed to have that the younger led the old one trograde changes and atrophy. It murderer. guides with stores of provisions for nearly everything. occurred to. me that a microscopic Shunned by the other Indians, he to the best brushes about the yard. the camp. “ I know w'hat you need for that study of the intestinal tract, especial dwelt alone, a gloomy recluse, often no­ It had then been eaten pretty clean Automobiles containing parties of box,” remarked Fred Hofferman, the stomach and of the gall bladder, ticing at night a light twinkling far and was soon to be deserted, and sportsmen are almost daily seen one of the State House employes, which in the normal state is a re- away on the side of Squaw Mountain. it was with some difficulty that the humming along the roads leading “ You haven’t a chimney swallow and V the stomach and or the gall blad- It excited his curiosity and he decided young animal was able to lead the into game regions. mighty few people ever saw one mixed with the contents of the intes­ to investigate it. It would be a hard other to clumps of twigs. The moose Deer are very plentiful and at standing still long enough to know tines to aid the digestive processes, journey for a white man; but the hunt­ showed the greatest sagacity in fol­ night time they are frequently what they look like.” , might go far to settle this much dis­ er trod the forest paths with ease and lowing and was almost able, probably seen in the open field feeding on “ Correct you are,” asserted the cussal subject. For this purpose 1 before long stood before a rudely built by an abnormal development of the the tender grasses. genial Curator. “ The first time took with me on my fishing trip a lodge, by whose fire sat his worn and sense of smell, to go without any Few old bucks have been seen in you get your hands on one fetch it bottle of formalin to be used as a wasted mother, still beautiful. assistance. the open woods but they have been in and I’ll put it in here so quick preservative, or, as pathologists call With aery of delight, he clasped her spotted further back in the dense ycm’U never know you missed it.” it, a fixing solution, and 30 specimens in his arms, calling her every tender STEVENS REPEATING SHOTGUN thickets in numbers. All the deer “ Just a minute and I’ll fetch you der, which in the normal state is a name his language afforded. But he DOINGS. seen, both young and old, have ap­ a whole hand full,” remarked Hoffer­ into three groups. Group one consist­ was too late, the shock was too great peared in fine condition, proving the man. The J. Stevens Arms & Tool ed of 10 fish, all fresh run, with for the dying woman, and she lay life­ statements previously made that Visions of Fred shinning over Company, Chicopee Falls, Mass., bright silvery scales, sharp teeth and less in his arms. feed has been excellent in the for­ roofs to get his hands on a chimney came in strong around home and often showing sea lice. I judge that For nearly a year, the fire on Mt. est the past summer. swallow just naturally caused the had excellent- Stevens Repeating none of these fish had been in the Kineo was seen by the other Indians. Partridge are numerous in the bystanders to smile. He wasn’t gone Shotgun performances to its credit river more than a week. Group two, After a while, the fire died down, beech groves now, where also will more than five minutes, however, Labor dajr. Mr. W. D. Blood was 10 fish which were darker in color, never to be rekindled,—the Indian pipe be found many deer, as this year when he returned houlding four in high gun at Springfield, Mass., and which had probably been in the sprang up and blossomed. Some ven­ beech nuts are very plentiful. one hand and two in the other! breaking 190 out of 200 targets with river from one to two weeks; and turesome savages climbed to the top of The apple crop in Northern Maine “ There’s your birds, now make George S. Lewis and Ernest R. group three, which consisted of dark the mountain, and found, beside a is unusually large and deer are to good,” said Fred triumphantly as he Sawin second and third high pro­ fish which were more or less closely spring near the empty lodge, a pair of be found feeding on the tender handed them over to the 'astonished fessionals. approaching the spawning period, moccasins and a tomahawk, recognized fruit both day and night. taxidermist. At Waterbury, Conn., Mr. C. W. and which showed the spawn and as belonging to Kinneho. Later Fred consented to tell the Van Stone of Bridgeport, Conn., milt much further advanced thafn in No trace of him was ever found, and onlookers, through a cloud of good won Dupont Connecticut Amateur When you have a bad cold you want either of the other groups. the superstitious Indians believed the tobacco smoke that he simply went Trophy with a Stevens repeater. Hie best medicine obtainable so as to ■ The fish constituting these three mountain opened and swallowed him up. cure it with as little delay as possible. to the top of the State House dome, Mr. Walter Show was high pro­ Here is a drug-gist’s opinion: “I have groups were very carefully selected, In proof of which it sends forth bitter sold Chamberlain’s Gough Remedy for up into the little compartment where fessional at Holyoke, Mass., with a fifteen years,” says Enos Lollar of my thought being that if atrophy groans in bad weather.—Lewiston Jour­ Saratoga, Ind., ‘‘and consider it the best the flags are kept and reached into did occur it would be but slightly or Steveq^ repeater. on the market.” For sale by All Dealers. nal. a flock of the swallows that make not at all present in group one, their home there. The specimens slightly advanced in group two, and were prepared and mounted and are well marked in group three. A care­ NEW MARLIN 16 GUAGE GUN a valuable addition to the collection ful histological study of these speci­ of common, but little known Maine mens was made and the above sup­ birds. positions entirely confirmed. Nowadays with the general superi­ tive, quick handling, finely balanced oil finish and the finest quality of hand checking; the receiver is ority of the repeating gun construc­ gun about 6% pounds weight. WOOD-USING INDUSTRIES IN NEW beautifully engraved by hand; trigger CAN TAKE OUT TWO DEER. ción so generally known and appreci­ The Model 30 is made in four HAMPSHIRE. ated, and with the increasing demand grades: the grade “ A” having special and screws are made of tool steel rolled steel barrel and a plain very heavily gold plated. This is the Letters nave been received recent­ for small bore guns generally, shoot­ finish throughout as illustrated. The finest repeating shotgun in the world. The State of New Hampshire has ly at the department of inland fish­ ers will be particularly interested in Grade “ B” has special smokeless The standard gun in each grade entered into a cooperative agree­ eries and game from non-residents the new 16 gauge repeating shotgun steel barrel, matted on top for its has 28 inch full choke barrel, but ment with the U. S. Department of who wish to hunt in this State and just brought out by the Marlin Fire­ entire length, and has a good quality upon special order any of these guns Agriculture under which an ex­ have in some way got the idea that haustive study of the wood-using the law has been changed so that industries of the state will he made. holders of non-resident hunting The work will he in charge of agents licenses can take but one deer from of the Forest Service, and more than the State, instead of two as formerly, 700 New Hampshire manufacturers and for that reason some of them who use wood have been asked to are talking of abandoning proposed furnish information. hunting trips to Maine. A major part of the timber cut in Chairman Wilson of the inland fish­ arms Co., 33 Willow Street, New of black walnut stock and foreend can be furnished with a 26 or 28 inch New Hampshire is used for general eries and game department is reply­ Haven, Conn. with a good quality of hand check­ full choke, modified choke or cylin­ construction and for laths, railroad ing to these parties and is assuring ties, poles, mine props, bridge them that there is nothing in the This new gun, known as the Model ing. The Grade “ C” gun has special der bored, as preferred. timbers, and fence posts, but in ad­ present law which prevents holders 30, duplicates the regular Model 24 smokeless steel matted barrel, selec­ All of these guns are thoroughly dition a large quantity goes to meet of non-residents’ hunting licenses 12-gauge gun construction through­ ted stock and foreend with a fine described and illustrated in the new the demands of the wood-using from taking the carcasses of two out, having the new style take-down grade of^ hand checking, and the and complete Marlin catalog just factories which convert material deer from the State, provided pro­ into commodities of many uses and visions of the law in regard to / many kinds. It is these factories transportation are carried out and which are to be studied in the New the deer are those that the hunter Hampshire investigation. Similar himself has fawfully killed, studies have been completed for A MEDICINE THAT GIVES CON- other states—Massachusetts, Ken­ FIDENCE tucky, Illionis, Maryland, and others. Is Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. One point which will be brought out Mrs, T. J. Adams, 522 No. Kansas Ave., construction, double extractors, etc., receiver is elaborately engraved by issued, a copy of which will he sent Columbus, Kas., writes: “For a number but it is built smaller, neater and hand. The Grade “D" gun has a to any of our readers who send by this study is the extent to which of years my children have been subject the forests of New Hampshire pro­ to coughs and colds. I used Foley’s trimmer throughout, perfectly pro­ fine Damascus matted barrel, im­ three stamps postage to The Marlin Honey and Tar Compound and found portioned for the 16 gauge loads. ported Circassian walunt stock and duce the woods used by the manu that it cured their coughs and colds, Firearms Co. so I keep it in the house all the time.” This makes an exceptionally attrac- foreend with the rich dull London facturers, and the extent that their tefuse substitutes. W. A. D. Oragin, MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, OCTOBER, 5, 1911. LOCAL EDITION— 12 PAGES. 4 MAINE WOODS HUNTING, FISHING AND Cooking y Phillips, Maine. Venison $ J. W. Brackett Company, Publishers. TRAPPING NOTES you I ISSUED WEEKLY. I (Continued from page 1.) Outing Edition, 8 pages, $1.00 a year ! Local Edition, ten and twelve pages, In order to catch foxes one must Mrs. William C. Togethoff of Brook* an'd never will be any other Avay to ft Can a (ban "'subscript ions, 50cents extra. be just a little slyer than they are. lyn, N. Y., • ho has been stopping at cook venison steak and cook it fitto DON’T the Central House, with her capable % Maine Woods has absorbed the sub­ Do not get discouraged, my young eat. scription lists of guide, Hartwell Richardson, took ! Maine Sportsman, and thoi oughly co e ^ hunter friends, if you do not have Bear Meat. the entire state of Maine as to humm a fox in you trap every time • you during the summer, at least four “ With bear meat the method is I fishing and outings, and^ the whole ot visit it, for you are gaining know­ hundred black bass on a fly from the considerably different. The flesh ADVERTISE ft i S S ® communications ledge and getting practice all the Belgrade lakes, the largest being 19 is porous and streaked with loose and fish and game photographs from its I while and in due season yoti will he inches long and weighing more than fat, so it resembles fresh pork reWheri ordering the address of your paper changed, please give the old as an experienced trapper of this ex­ 3-lbs. In September -fly fishing she spare rib more than anything else. well as new address. ceedingly cunning animal. took five trout ranging from 3%-bls You cannot fry or smother or broil IN THE ! Two Editions. . to 114-lbs, taking three in one day. bear meat with any satisfaction, hut I We publish two editions of Maine Woods weekly. The outing edition is A few years ago a young man in Last winter thick ice formed over when a spare rib cut is taken off « eight pages and the subscription price a Maine town succeeded in trapping the beds of wild oats in Merrymeet- MAINE si no a a’ear. The local edition is close to the back bone and the bake I 10 and 12 pages—subscription price $1.50 a black fox. He took the animal iug Bay and when the ice lifted, if pan is paved with slices of fat salt I tore up the roots of the oats, so a year.^ ^ Brackett Co., Phillips, Me. from the trap supposing from his pork, with peeled onions and halved WOODS « appearance that he was dead and that this summer there were acres sweet potatoes standing about in Sportsman’s Guide of North America. went quickly to his home. Arriving of the oat beds bare of vegetation, I Maine Woods has purchased the sub­ groups to catch the fat, a man should scription list and good will of the at the house he laid the fox on the converted into mud flats. When make a good job of it at baking- É Sportsman’s Guide of North America, the ducks came along this fall they published at Cornish, Maine. All sub­ door stone and stepped into the bear’s meat, provided the cooking is | Nobody knows I scribers who had paid in advance for house to tell his mother of his good found all this former feeding, ground done slowly and the basting is per­ the Sportsman’s Guide will receive I Maine Woods v/eeldy to the end of theiir fortune. He asked her to step to minus the ripened oats that they formed often. I subscriptions. Those who are in arrears and their ancestors had for genera­ are requested to renew by subscribing the door and see his prize. On com­ Fresh Water Mussels. that you are | for Maine Woods. All letters will have ing to the door no fox was on the tions used for their subsistence here. “ The fresh water mussels of Maine prompt attention. J. W. Brackett Co., Phillips, Maine. June 24, 1910.______door rock but instead, a number oi The result has been a scarcity of are more valuable for their glossy I rods away, was the “ black beauty'’ the ducks on the bay during the last The editions of Maine Woods this shells than they are for their pearls. doing business, | taking leg bail across the field for month of open season on the game In the same way baked bear’s meat week are 6,500. the woods. This at any rate is the reason for is more prized for the stuffing and I Thursday, October 5, 1911. the poor grinning there through this sweet potatoes and onions that are and it won’t be S Last fall, when Supt. Charles Hay- September, by the King of the Bay cooked in its company than for the % IF YOU ARE LOST IN THE WOODS ford, was at the Pish Hatchery #at to the Bath Times, and the explana­ intrinsic worth of the meat, which ft Oquossoc, a trout was dipped up that tion seems reasonable. The ducks in old animals is coarse and fatty and long before!ft weighed over 8 pounds. He had a go and return again where they find flavored with wild tastes and odors ft Let the man ^ho is lost in the white nose, and was such an odd, old the best food. Years ago Bath sports such as only a man who is very I woods he very careful not to over fish it was decided to photograph men raised a purse and planted with hungry can endure. you’ll not know ft exert himself. His chief dangers lie Mm. This same trout has returned wild rice and oats beds in the hay Tender Moose Meat. into the pool, at the Upper Dam, it with successful results. i in panic and over-exertion, and “ Rump steak from the back of a is said, and surprised Mr. Dougherty three-year-old bull moose that is in though he may he in a hurry to find it yourself. by coming up near his boat. The fish There are almost as many methods good order is the tenderest and the I shelter, I must warn him to go slow was recognized, and now, every time that are trappers to tell them, and sweetest flesh that mankind has ever then, too, you will hear once in a ft ly. Two miles an hour, on an aver­ he puts his nose out of water, some eaten. Positively, there is nothing 4 age, through the snow in the woods, one sends a fly that way; hut the ■while some person say he can trap to compare with it under the sun. trout also recognizes the allurement, a fox as easily as he can a cat. No matter how you cook it, you is all that a man in his condition IS THE WORLD GROWING BETTER? and not caring to repeat his former But these people never have many cannot fail to he delighted. Nat­ will be able to stand without over­ experience, warily keeps out of the fox pelts to sell at the close of the urally there can be no such dish as Manv things go to prove tha‘ it is. fatigue and its attendant dangers, fishermen’s reach. trapping season. The way thousands are trying to help moose soup or baked moose, for the others is proof. Among them is Mrs. over-heating and perspiring. By ex­ flesh is too precious to he put W. W. Gould, of Pittsfield, N. H. Find­ ing good health by taking Electric Bit­ ercising caution, a man may live Manfield L. Stinson of Arrowsic The William B. Adies of Winter to such uses. Cut the lean meat ters, she now advises other sufferers, saw a moose near his home last street and Mr. and Mrs. Irving C. everywhere, to take them. “For years a week of what he is undergoing. into thinnish strips and slap them on I suffered with stomach and kidney Thursday morning, a thing unusual Rice of Cpngress street, west, Port­ the hot broiler and throw the butter trouble,’’ she writes. “Every medicine To make this article brief, however, I used failed till I took Electric Bit­ for that section of the state. Although land,have moved in from Loveitt’s at it. A minute is long enough if ters. But this great remedy helped me we shall suppose that he regains moose have not been i*eported be field where they have been summer­ wonderfully.” They’ll help any woman. the fire is hot. Then take it off and They’re the best tonic and finest liver the road by the afternoon of the fore, plenty of deer have been seen. ing. eat it and call for more and still and kidney remedy that’s made. Try them. You’ll see. 50c at W. A. D. -Cra- first day. He doesn’t yet know, of Mr. Stinson, -whose word is reliable, more, until the moose is gone. No- gin’s; Chas. E. Dyer's of Strong; L. L. says that he saw the moose back of Mitchell's of Kingfield; Riddle’s Phar­ course, just where he is. He should Glidden Parker and Harry Chandler body ever had enough of broiled macy of Rangeley. bis house and he had large spread­ were at Long pond over Sunday and I moose meat to eat. * A task of this examine the tracks of the person ing antlers and he judged the animal on the way home Monday shot three J kind is quite impossible.’' who last passed that way. It being weighed about 1,200 pounds. Mr. partridges. afternoon, he must follow in the Stinson measured his lioof prints and Shaw's Pneumatic Smoker direction taken by the last passing they were five inches across and six Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Nelson and inches long. When the Sagadahoc j daughters, Miss Barbara of Port- Old Lumber Camps vehicle or team as shelter will be county season opens on deer and! land, who have spent the summer nearest in that direction. Had it moose the first of November for a at their cottage on Rangeley lake (Continued from Page 1.) been morning he would have taken month, Mr. Moose will be the most have returned to their home on the opposite direction, as whoever hunted animal in the county. i Vaughan street. some love of the real woods, while for the older ones there are the fish­ made the tracks must have come ing and exploring trips to parts un­ from the place where the tracks ANCIENT FISHING BAITS. life on land and in water there was known and farther back. Here it SMOKE OUT, In cold weather trappers must have come from, the place in Maine. is that first acquaintance should be smoke out more mink, "coon", skunk, etc., in one day than they can take in traps in a where he obtained shelter the pre­ Scientists Studying Worms a Few For example, within the past 15 made with the “ blazed trail; ” here, month—besibe they get prime furs worth the years game wardens have inspected most money. vious night. Hundred Million Years Old. too, will the “ habitant” and the A DIM E brings Illustrated guide. It tells thousands of carcasses of deer “ voyager” be boon companions, how. Giving tie first time in print the trea­ Fishing baits a few hundred mil sured secrets of the wisest old trapper in as they have passed by train through where their “ corked” shoes have this country, it’s worth dollars to you. lion years old are the subjects of a Advanced booking at the numerous Bangor on the way west and south, pock-marked the rough board floor TRAPPER’ S SUPPLY C O paper that has just been published to say nothing of moose and bears. and within walls which in winter BOX AY.. OAK PARK. ILL. hunting camps would indicate that by the Smithsonian institute. The How much money those deer had have listened to their stirring tales the number of sportsmen to come author is Charles D. Walcott, the cost, who shall say? It is not un- simply told of the deep snows and this fall would he much greafer secretary of the institution, who has JAMES C. DAHLMAN, “COWBOY” •common for a hunter to come to the first wild rush of the drive. MAYOR OF OMAHA. “THROWS than during former years. for several years been working up Maine and spend more than $100 THE LARIAT.” the Annelids of British Columbia. in railroad fares and hotel bills and Mayor James C. Dahlman started his This is the scientific way of referr­ hire of guide, and then go home SPORTSMEN’S GLASES. career as a cowboy, and is at present What a sport is deer hunting! Yet ing to fossil worms. Mayor o f Omaha, and lias the following without having shot a single sped record. Sheriff of Dawes county, Neb., lo! there seems to be the usual num­ As a matter of fact a lot of the men of deer or moose. But here, Reese & Reese, Columbus, Ohio, three terms; Mayor of Chadron, two worms are much more ornamental terms; Democratic National Committee­ ber of fatalities year after year. We going in plain sight, was a string of have just issued a new catalog il man, edght years; Mayor of Omaha, and complicated than ordinary fish­ six years, and in 1910 candidate for look upon the red coat as one of deer miles and miles in length, and lustrating their sportsmen’s glasses, Governor of Nebraska. Writing to Foley ing baits. Some of them have heads, every one of them had been shot in & Co., Qhicago, he says: “I have taken the best ideas yet of protecting the fins and tails like a tadpole, some Which is very neat in all respects. Foley Kidney Pills and they have given northern and eastern Maine and The little book contains thirty-two me a great dea.j of relief so I cheerful­ life of hunters in the wooded states are ornamented with long hairs and most of them had been shot by men ly recommend them.” Yours truly, pages and cover, printed, in green (signed) JA/MES C. DAHLMAN. Sold by Where deer abound, yet who can tell petal-like trimmings and some of W . A. D. Cragin. r living* outside of the state and every and black ink on extra fine book them even contain the fossil contents single deer had cost money and the what may happen when an excited paper. On page two of the cata­ of the late lamentde fossils stomach men who spent the money had. added BUY A RIFLE—New and nearly new. nimrod hears a rustle in the thicket. log they make a special offer, as All are bright and clean inside. Sav­ It took a good many years of search so much to the revenues of Maine Let us hope the wearing of the red follows: “ We want every sport- age, 32-40, 26 inch rpund, takedown* to locate these prehistoric worms people. man in the country to try our glasses Lyman peep sight, sling—$20. Win" coat will lessen the list of killed Their racks and borings were found Chester, 35 automatic, splendid deer We think the Maine fish and and. will send, them to anyone, on and injured after the season's close. in the sand that now constitutes the game laws are very liberal with rifle in brush—$17. Winchester, 22 ten days trial, and if they are not automatic, peep sight loader, 250 rocks, hut it was not till the summer Maine people. satisfactory we will cheerfully re- cartridges, all cost $21—$16. Game of 1910 that Dr. Wallcot located the We do not claim there are as many During the fall and winter months fund your money.” Getter, 18’ inch barrels, upper, 22 animals themselves in what is known brook trout in Maine inland waters rifle, lower 44 smooth for round ball the Maine Woods will rim a series of as the Burgess shale at a height of as there were a century ago, but or shot, holster, $2 shells, all cost $19 for $14. Stevens single target hunting and trapping stories, besides 7,800 feet above sea level. Many everybody who fishes or reads the of the specimens were in the middle rifle, 28-30, heavy half octagon bar­ adding numerous other new features papers, undrestands that both land­ rel, 75 cartridges, cost $14, for $8. cambrian formation that classes them Deer Are to this already popular sporting locked salmon and togue are more Also for sale a Hammond typewriter of some of the very early forms of plentiful -than ever before and that 520, Smith Premier $25, New L. C. paper. The editors of the Maine Smith No. 2 visible $50. Would trade life on the earth. the Maine legislature has appropri­ Plentiful Woods would appreciate opinions The general public would not en Hammond for fire arms. Pyramid ated money for the stocking of Maine tent, 9x9, waterproof, nearly new $5. and suggestions from their readers. thuse much over these finds, but. ponds and lakes with big fish, so Address, C. L. Chamberlin, Osseo We will soon establish a Question scientifically they are of great inter­ that those who have exclusive fish­ According to reports from the north Michigan. est in connection with the study of and Answer column, which our ing rights have in addition the and east sections of the State, the deer the development of life on the plan­ hunting season which began on Monday AVERTS AWFUL TRAGEDY. readers will find a great benefit. All hope and expectancy of being amply et. rewarded for their toil. (Sunday being a close time) should af questions will be answered by skilled ford good sport. The game appears to and competant persons who have Z olivi. dr7 S tU ,a«e,,5' “rt-fv«! WINTER FISHING. FOLEY’S KIDNEY REMEDY VS. A be rather more plentiful than in several had said her frightful cough was a ‘ consum ption’ had varied experience in their lines. HOPELESS CASE. seasons past, and, unlike the fall of cough and could do little to help hw As the fish and game belong to the 1910. there has been plenty of rain, so ™an>' remedies failed, her aunt Hon. Ark. J. E. Freeman says: “I that the early hunters will not be both­ Í - »■ «'« New EE-* Foxes like almost any kind of meat people of Maine*, it is natural that ‘ad a severe ea^e of kidney trouble and som Tilm o!" wrot™ "an-Ú nJ' ’X , the Maine laws should favor the ered with the noise of dry leaves. hut it must be a rare tid bit indeed, could not work and my case seemed home people. Not until the pres­ hopeless. One large bottle of Foley’s Little is known of the moose, except and put out in a very enticing man­ ent century was about to dawn did Kidney Remedy cured me and I have that some guides and hunters who have medicine has no equal for heS? lung troubles. Price 50e T,a,n<] ner to induce Mr. Fox to take any never been bothered since. I always been here lately report having seen a the law-makers of our own state be­ recommend it.” Sold by W. A D Bra­ chances for the sake of getting it. gin to realize what a wealth of wild gin, Phillips, Maine. considerable number of young bulls with fairly good horns. 1 LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGES. M A IN E WOODS, P H IL L IP S , M A IN E , OCTOBER, 5, 1911. i “ They must have been tame ones Sure enought there he was caught of the cabins, during the time that A BEAR STORY and trained at that,” retorted Quinn. MAKING SHOT. by the right front paw, there was Dion took to build him a habitation “ Well Fred,” I kept on, “ I rather Bruin, two hundred yards away from 12x8, built in log cabin style with The Tower Process Used Only For the think well of the place myself. Bet­ (Continued from Page 1.) aster. He had succeeded in draggin spruce, hemlock and fir logs, 24 Smaller Sizes. ter let the trap stay there until emeralds and sapphires. Snow moun­ the scene of his capture and dis- inches through, I thought that he The tower process of making shot after breakfast anyway. It’s fine was invented by William Watts, a tain is indeed a noble and beautiful his clog down hill, for that distance, might like a drink, so I brought bear territory full of beechnuts and plumber of Bristol, England, in 17G9. mountain, but only those .who have leaving behind him a scene of him a pail of water which he drank raspberry bushds and other bear His tower was “built” by sawing a seen it snow capped while the sur­ devastation such as I had never with avidity. We also had some delicacies.” square hole in the center of the various rounding mountains are still darl; oefore witnessed; the ground all fore quarters of venison in camp floors of his house and locating a well and sombre can appreciate its “ Yes,” Quinn went on, “ You ¿orn up, young trees broken off which we fed to him. His appe­ in the cellar, into which the globules true grandeur and beauty, for beau- might let it stay there forever, but others uprooted. He had essayed of molten lead dropped and were in­ tite was good and altogether he stantly cooled and hardened. Watts to climb a tree, breaking away large had a good .time. secured a patent in 1782 and sold his limbs in his attempt, and had even His cabin being built we had no London rights in 1800 for $48,065. succeeded in reaching up quite a difficulty in removing the ropes and His tower is still in use, although it distance from the ground, when a trap and our bear seemed to enjoy has been heightened by the addition of limb of the big maple broke off and himself. He even seemed to like several stories. The lead when molten poor Bruin, handicapped by the company. During the night, how­ is poured into a sieve-like receptacle length and weight of the clog, must ever, he was busy all the time try­ at the top of the tower, and these have fallen heavily -to the ground molten drops, falling into the well, ing to gnaw his way out. 120 feet below, form the shot, which After that he seemingly gave up, Every morning one of us would go are then passed through a polishing his courage all gone as he lay there, to the bear house, find the place grader. They are then spilled from a painting at the foot of the tree. He where he had gnawed between two hopper on to an inclined plane, the per­ appeared as tame as a dog as we sur logs. We would drive long spikes fect shot running on a second plane, rounded him. In fact, so tame did from the outside which would emerge while the Itnperfect drop through an he appear that Dion had to repeat­ at the place which he had gnawed. opening between. The shot pass over edly caution us about going too near This had to be done every morn­ four series of planes, and only the per­ him. fect reach the last plane. ing as otherwise Bruin would have A larger size than BBB cannot be “ Boys, what flo you say to taking left us in less than 48 hours. It made by this process. The Larger him into camp alive?” This was is incredible the patience and the sizes, including shrapnel, are made by Quinn’s proposition, to which all of capacity for gnawing wood a bear two different processes. In the me­ us, with the exception of Dion, read- has. dium size a wire of the proper ma­ ilv and enthusiastically assented. Atwood and myself left at the end terial is fed into a machine which “ Nonsense,” said Dion. “ You of October. Quinn and Billy Reddy mashes it into a ribbon shape and stayed until the middle of December. punches irregular formed shot. The ty often lies in contrast and here I’ll be hanged if I have any faith in. can’t do it. He’d tear you all to pieces if you tried to touch him.” During the beginning of that month largest are made by pouring the metal was a contrast indeed, one which the old house, even if you feed ’em I received a card from my friend, all into long bullet molds, which, in cool­ could easily be taken in and appreci all this fall with canned raspberries “ No he won’t. His courage is ing, form irregular shot. The various all gone. He’s all in.” This was decorated with emblems of mourning. ated equally by the trained artistic and beech nuts on the half shell. sizes are then placed, each by itself, Quinn’s opinion and we all took up The gist of it was that the bear eye and by that of the simple admir­ Why, that trap’s been set there in gins, which are revolved for sis the chorus, “ He’s all in. He’s all had gone. Quinn had gotten up er of nature in its lofty grandeur the past two weeks, and not a bear hours, when the shot come out perfect­ in.” :oo late one morning and Bruin had ly smooth spheres.—Boston Globe. and beauty. has 'been near. And well baited Finally Dion told us to go ahead succeeded in gnawing his way througl Snow mountain, a maze of brilliant too.” md do as we pleased about and escaped in the woods. Heme beauty in white, yet sparkling in the “ You forgot to spit on the bait,” If yon have young- children. you have him, (the bear.) After getting Dion and Quinn followed his tracks in sunlight with many brilliant colors, retorted Heme, who meanwhile had perhaps noticed that disorders of the to promise to help us all he could, the snow for three or four miles, stomach, are their most common ailment. while the many noble mountains joined the party. we all started back for camp and out could not qvertake him. Dur- To correct this you will find Cham­ which surround the lake like so “ Not even a squirrel been near,” berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets soon returned to the seat of war. .ng his captivity having been well many massive giants, the sunbeams said Quinn. excellent. They are easy and pleasant Needless to say, the first time feed, he had grown strong and streaming along their sloping sides, “ Let’s see, do squirrels ever eat to take, and mild and gentle in effect. we all had our rifles, hut this time large. His path in escaping was For sale by All Dealers. relieving their sombre outlines with meat?” chimed in Atwood in his only one rifle was taken along. We marked every now and then by here and there a broad streak of usual quiet manner. had however brought back with us bloody places in the snow where he lighter hue, putting in evidence the “ Perhaps they do and perhaps all the ropes, large and small to be had stopped to take a mouthful to R. M. BROWN’S vast gorge in “ notches” which sep­ they don’t,” retorted Quinn, “ but I .’ound in camp. Dion had brought refresh himself. arated them. Below was the placid io and so let’s go in to breakfast.” REAL ESTATE AGENCY an axe. With this he cut down a Presumably his teeth and gums lake with its abrupt shores formed During breakfast Quinn found out. small birch, five inches through and were bleeding from the effects of by the very mountains which on all Nobody ever knew just how;, but just ten feet long. The pole was laid the gnawing. The hole which he sides descend to the very edge of ;he same he found out. He came 80 ACRE FARM on main road; 2^ alongside of Bruin who looked on ?d between two logs, which the water. uut of his cabin with a pair of huge miles to village; R. F. D. past the ivith a puzzled expression still I inspected the following year, did Northern Maine presents many Smith & Wesson 45’s both loaded house; 25 acres tillage, cuts about panting like a dog. The pole had not seem large enough for the egress scenes which, in many instances eq­ and with his pockets full of cart- 30 tons of hay; remainder pasture been notched all around at both ends, of a moderate sized dog. Yet he ual and in some even surpass the •idges. His face was red. his eyes and wood lot, hard wood and pine About six feet apart and small ropes tad succeeded in squeezing himself far-famed beauties of the Alps of sparkled. He began to dance an Well and acqueduct water; story and securely fastened around the pole through, leaving the rim of the hole Switzerland, but in all my travel in Indian war dance, shouting and yell- a half, 9 room house and ell; two in the notches. Then the clog well lined with bear’s fur. that region, no place to my mind, mg to the top of his voice, firing barns, one 44x52, the other 28x28 was raised and the rope slipped un­ quite equals Round Mountain lake off his guns meanwhile. Such is the most remarkable bear Included are 5 good cows, farm der and pulled under his fore legs. in its grandeur of aspect nor its He constituted a committee of jub­ experience in which I ever partici­ ing tools, one acre good sweet corn Several turns were made in this man charming beauty of scenery. ilation of one and he kept on shoot­ pated. J. F. R. B. grain and about 36 tons of hay; for ner and then his fore legs were As I have already said, one must ing as long as his ammunition last­ quick sale we make the price $2,200 stretched towards the notch and by go there in order to fully appreciate ed. After keeping this up for some- raising the pole his legs were secure­ it and no description—not even that :ime, paying no attention to our ap­ of a master can give an adequate parent astonishment at his suddenly ly fastened to the pole. The photo­ graph shows the manner in which R. M. BROWN’S idea of its sublime beauty. aaving gone mad, he faced about, -lushed with excitement and enthusi­ both his fore and hind legs were REAL ESTATE AGENCY “Well hoys,” said Quinn, as he emerged from his cabin. “ I can’t asm. secured. Then, in order to prevent his body from sagging, the bear GEO. I. FOX Wilton, - Maine. blame you for being up early on “ Boys, let’s go up to the bear such a morning as this.” .rouse, I have a surprise for you.” was raised with the pole and a large Will pay yon highest price? And, as the truly enchanting spec­ “ Why,” said Atwood quitely, “any­ rope slipped several times around his for Raw Furs. His price list body as well as the pole. All this THE ROYAL MONTH AND THE tacle burst upon him: “ I hated to thing there? Must be a rabbit, or will be issued about Novem­ ROYAL DISEASE. pile out, but after all, hang it if I perhaps the old dog. There are no was done in much less time than it ber 1st. Write him to-day for takes to recount it. Sudde.n changes o f weather are ain’t glad I did.” oears on that hill. Wake up, you’ve it; then when you have some ■especially trying, and probably to none >een dreaming.” more so than to the scrofulous and It was the first morning that fall j “ Our bear,” thus securely fasten­ furs to sell, ship them to him consumprive. The progress of scrofula that Snow mountain had emerged “Yes,” said L “Dion’s a darn ed we, all of us, some in front and and he will give you an Hon­ during a normal October is commonly great. We never think of scrofula— its from the darkness of night, garbed ’ool when it comes to setting a bear the others behind, shouldered the est Assortment and Prompt bunches, cutaneous eruptions, and wast­ ;rap. No judgment at all.” Returns. ing of the body substance—without in white. pole with Bruin hanging to it at the •thinking of the great good many suf­ “ Well boys,” he continued, “ I “Well, we’ll go and see anyway,” middle and the mile and a half jour­ ferers from lit have derived from Hood’s Sarsaparilla, whose radical and perma­ suppose we’ll have to take another laid our friend looking rather sheep­ ney back to camp started. nent cures of this one disease are \ 18713588 enough to make it the most famous trip to that hear trap of mine after ish at our gibps. “ You knew, both Very few bears nave ever taken medicine in the world. There it* pro­ breakfast, but I’ll be hanged, if I of you. Who told you anyway?” such a trip. bably not a city or town where Hood’s FOR HIS PRICE LIST Sarsaparilla ¡has not proved its merit think much of Dion’s judgment in “ We’d like to know who told you,” It was not exactly a Ledan chair in more homes than one, in arresting answered Atwood. and completely eradicating scrofula, setting that trap up there on the nor a post chaise for poor Bruin, which is almost as serious and as trail. I’d sooner think of finding much to be feared as its near relative, In less than half an hour the ex­ but still, we had fastened him with 162 W . 26tH St. a crazy rabbit in it than a bear.” — con sumption. pedition was en route to the bear such tender solitude and care, as “ Well Fred,” I remarked blandly, N E W Y O R K house on birch hill. Dion himself the picture clearly shows, that his “Dion has caught at least two bears leading, with Qifhan, Oscar, Heme, At journey of a mile and a half into Reference; Security Bnnk of New York on that hill. I know that because I wood and myself bringing tip in the camp was not uncomfortable. While McCall’s Magazine saw him shoot them myself.” rear. and McCall Patterns he lay panting on the lawn in front For Women Have More Friends than çmy other magazine or patterns. McCall’s is the reliable Fashion Guide monthly in one million one hundred thousand homes. Besides showing all the latest designs of McCall Patterns, each issue is brimful of sparkling short stories and helpful information for women. What About That Printing? Save Money and Keep in Style by subscribing for McCall’s Magazine r¡t once. Costs only 50 cents a year, including an iy one of the celebrated McCall Patterns free. It’s time that you had it done, and done McCall Patterns Load all others in style, fit, simplicity, economy and number sold. More dealers sell McCall Pain- rns than any other two makes combined. None hi pher than 15 cents. Buy right. 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No one has ever made a salve, oint­ ment or balm to com pare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It’s the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers. Eczema, Salt Rhe­ um. For Sore Eves, Cold Sores, Chapped Hands or Sprains its supreme. Un­ Bring It To The Maine Woods! rivaled for Piles. Try it. OnJv 25c at W. A. D. Chagin’s; Chas. E. Dyer's of Strong; D. l . M itchell's of King-field; Riddle’s Pharmacy of Rangeley. LOCAL ED ITIO N — 12 PAGES. 6 MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, OCTOBER, 5, 1911.

I ain’t one of ’em that have hung up time on eider or sea duck from Twenty Bore HOW THE OLD-TIME HUNTER their rifles because the hunting is’t February to October 1 of each year. what it used to be. I’ve been look­ The second limits the number of COULD GET VENISON AT A ing the ground over a little this fall, woodcock that may be taken in any MOMENT’S NOTICE and I don’t mind saying that I know one day to 10 birds. The third pro­ where there’s a couple of five prong vides that the buyer as well as the PARKER bucks holding forth up around my seller may be proceeded against “ Yes,” said an old resident of the neighborhood in the Kettel Creek when game is sold. Allegheny and Susquehanna head­ country then I can’t read GUNS waters region, to a correspondent of deer signs when I see ’em. LIVE BULL MOOSE CAUGHT IN And if I don’t, have both of the Sun, writing from . Harrisburg, ; Having'made a?specialty^for many ’em hanging up in my cabin before BENTON. Pa., “ there are deer enough yet in /rat r in building 20 gauge guns, we the deer season is over, then my the woods in the northern tier of are in position to confidently recom­ trigger finger has lost its cunning A 2-year-old bull moose reposing Pennsylvania counties to provide mend their use to such sportsmen as and that eye of mine is on the in a crate built especially for the sport for the race of the lattei day desire to diminish the weight of their blink.” animal was taken Saturday morning hunters, but the veterans don’t care from Augusta to Monmouth, where guns and ammunition, and thereby for the present day sport, because increase their comfort and pleasure it will be placed in the deer park in they remember the days, not long HUNTER SHOT AT DEER’S BODY connection with the fish hatchery. in any kind of upland shooting. ago at that, when if they went out We make these highly serviceable The moose was guarded during the on any of the hills of a morning and ON MAN’S SHOULDERS night by Curator Thomas A. James little guns in all grades with or with­ didn’t get back here by breakfast of the State Museum,, who plans out ejectors. time with a deer or two it was re­ to get an early start for his 14- “ For further particulars, write to garded as very hard luck. Shot at by a fool hunter with a mile trip. “ The trouble is that too many of powerful rifle at less than 40 feet The moose has already been haul­ us remember the fall that Zenas distance, 'Dolphus Seymour of Tuppe ed 23 miles in the crate, which Cowley, down in the lower corner of Lake, N. Y., is congratulating him­ now contains him. The animal is PARKER BROS. Potter county, killed 89 deer without self to-day that he lives to tell the 7%-feet tall and weighs about 500 going five miles away from his home story. Seymour went out hunting for pounds and with the substantially at Sizerville to get a single one of deer on Mount Morris Saturday, the Meriden, Conn. built crate containing him was all ’em. And we can’t forget the fall opening day of the deer season. that two heavy work horses cared that Laroy Lyman and his brother Early in the afternoon he shot a to haul, Friday afternoon, in an N. Y. Salesrooms, Harris bagged in the Sinnemahoning fine deer, threw the animal over his express wagon from Benton, where 32 Warren St. portage woods 32 deer in ten days, shoulder and started for home. the moose was originally captured, six of them being killed by Laroy The weight of the deer made it over the muddy roads. The distance while he was on his way from his necessary for Seymour to be very from here to Benton is 23 miles and home at Lourette to Keating Sum­ cautious about his footing. He kept it took about six hours to get the mit, six miles to start the hunt; his eyes on the ground as he walked, outfit here. which reminds us of the day that careful not to make a misstep and MODERN TRAPPING METHODS same hunter knocked over seven out fall under the deer. Suddenly he O. W. Hansen of Benton saw the of a drove of eight at Priticaard’s heard the click of a rifle and, look­ moose, which is an unusually fine camp on Kettle Creek, as well as ing up sharply, saw a shining gun speciman, Friday of last week, upon A Valuable Book for Every the day he killed four in less than barrel pointed directly at him. Almost his farm and with the aid of three a minute, over near Wilcox, in Elk instantly there was a flash and a or four neighbors drove him under TRAPPER, OLD AND YOUNG. the barn and boxed him up. He county. report. Somewhere above Seymour’s “ Then there are the scores and head the bullet of the fool hunter then notified the inland fisheries and scores of other seasons we can’t get went singing among the trees, miss­ game department of his capture and Price 25 cents. over calling up the memory of, when ing its mark, which was the deer on Cui’ator James was sent after the we hardly thought it worth while to Seymour’s shoulders. moose. J. W . BRACKETT CO., Phillips, Me. put a bit of lunch in our pockets “You d— fool,” Seymour roared, when we went out to get a deer, dropping the deer and rushing to­ TWELVE PARTRIDGES COST BRE­ wards the now startled hunter, “ what knowing that it would be an unusual WER MAN THE SUM OF thing if we didn’t bag a buck or a in Halifax do you mean shooting at MODEL tr m $138.24. doe, or perhaps both, and be back a fellow that way?” home for early supper, and when to “ M-m-my g-g-goodness, I didn’t see The report of a prosecution in ,m m a r l i n £ L knock over three of four in a day’s you under-under the-the d-deer,” the Penobscot county in accordance with hunt was not an uncommon feat for frightened hunter gasped. the provisions of the law passed by REPEATING RIFLES even ordinary hunters. The language that Seymour used the last legislature, which makes it “ George Weimer died not long ago wouldn’t look well in print. It was T h e Special Smokeless Steel barrel, rifled deep on the illegal to buy or sell ruffled grouse, and a good many of us can’t think hot enough to boil a ham. It was Ballard system, creates perfect combustion, develops or partridge, shows that the viola­ any other way than that he just effective, too, and Seymour says he highest velocity and hurls the bullet with utmost tion of the law cqst Ernest G. Pear­ pined away and lost heart because thinks this particular fool hunter, if accuracy and mightiest killing impact. son of Brewer, $138.24, or $11.52 of the way the hunting days had he ever goes out on the trail of T he mechanism is direct-acting, strong, simple and perfectly adjusted. It never clogs. The protecting wall of solid steel between your head and changed. He was one of the old deer again, will look carefully at the for each of the twelve birds he had purchased. cartridge keeps rain, sleet, snow and all foreign matter from getting into time hunters of Potter county and a legs of any animal he may meet to the action. T he side ejection throws shells away from line of sight and leading citizen. see whether there is a man beneath The case was prosecuted by Game allows instant repeat shots always. “ He was on his way for a hunt one or not. Warden Harry B. Hopkins of East Built in perfect proportion throughout, in many high power calibres, it is time, going from Roulette to Cards “ If he hadn’t had a bad case of Holden and he was assisted at the a quick handling, powerful, accurate gun for all big game. trial by Chief Warden Pollard. The Hollow, and as he was going down buck fever he would have got me,” Every hunter should know all the^JJzry^» characteristics. 7 n e 7 7 /a r /in f i r e a r m s Co. the ridge into the hollow he saw a said Seymour to-day. law provides a penalty of not less Send for our free catalog. F-«iclo*e 3 stamps for postage, g jj Willow Street New Haven, Conn. couple of deer standing in the woods Buck fever, by the way, is an in­ than $5 nor more than $10 and a long distance off. He stopped to ternal excitement so overpowering costs for each bird bought or sold at MAINE ROUTES Sandy River CEL R an gelej have a look at them. They moved that when a man suffering from it any time by any person The penalty Lakes R. R. slowly away. Then Weimer saw raises his rifle to shoot at a deer he of $5 and costs was imposed for THE SCENIC ROUTE TO Eustis and Bigelow Stage Line other deer coming out of the thick invariably points his gun skyward. each bird that Pearson had bought. The Rangeley Lakes and Dead River Region woods and following along after those The fever is brought on by the un­ His counsel contended that he was I am going to put a 12 passenger Stanley moun Time-Table in Effect October 2, 1911. tain auto this spring on my stage route. My two. expected sight of a deer to an in­ allowed to have five birds in pos­ prices will be $1.00 from Bigelow to Stratton and ! A.M.A.M.A.M. Lv Ar. P.M.P.M.P.M “ He became so much interested in experienced hunter. The man who session in accordance with another $1.60 from Bigelow to Eustis. law, but the court sustained the con­ the sight that he forgot he was out shot at Seymour probably knew noth­ H. Ranger, Proprietor, Eustis, ¡Vlaine 9.00 Boston via tention of the warden that this pro­ Portsmouth hunting and stood still and watched ing about the habits or actions of 3.05 9.05 deer coming out of the woods trail­ deer, and when he saw the body of vision did not apply to birds which 8.65 Boston via Dover 3.30 11.12 9.1( b o a t t i m e on r a n g e l e y l a k e 8.30 1.55 8.30 Portland 10.15 5.35 5.3S ing across the opening in the hollow the animal on Seymour’s back he had not been purchased. 12 01 5.15 1.50 lv Farmington ar 6.57 2 15 1.20 and disappearing in the woods on promptly blazed away at it, thinking 12.32 5.47 2.22 ar Strong lv A.M. 1.42 12.47 WHERE GAME IS FOUND IN FAIR On and after Monday, June 26 the other side of it until he counted it a live deer moving cautiously in 6.60 lv Strong at CANADA. 1911, boats will leave Rangeley foi 1.30 27, bucks, does and fawns, which the woods. South Rangeley to connect with train 6. lt> Salem 1.05 6.35 ar Kingfield lv P.M. 12.45 (.brought them to the tail end of the When Tupper Lake’s experienced One of the best game countries in for Portland, Boston and New York 7.38 9.00 lv ar 8.25 11.50 8.25 procession. Whether any more had hunters heard of the narrow escape at 5.50 A. M. and 11.50 A. M., dailj 7.06 9.35 Carra basset 7.6S 11.23 7.68 Canada, and there is no mental except Sundays and 2.20 P. M. Sun 7.28 10.00 ar Bigelow lv 7.35 11.00 7.35 preceeded the two he saw first Wei­ of Seymour they talked it over a reservation with this statement, is d a y s only. Boats connecting with 12.32 6.47 2.22 lv Strong 6.26 1.42 12 4 mer never knew, but when he came while and then decided to attach to the valley of the White River, an traing from New York, Boston and 12.55 6.10 2.45 ar Phillips lv 6.05 1.20 12.2f to himself and remembered what he the body of every deer to be carried Portland will arrive at Rangeley al 6.15 2.45 lv ar 12.25 12.2 important stream of the Nipssing 7.17 3.43 Redington 11-26 11.21 was out there for and hastened from the woods a large sign with Ll5 P. M. and 6.45 P. M. daily ex 7.43 4.07 ar Dead River lv 10.62 10.6 District, Ontario. TJie White River cePt Sundays and 12.25 noon Sunday* 8.00 4.25 ar Rangeley lv 10.45 10.5 along to get a shot at some of those these words: “ Don’t shoot me, I’m discharges into the head of Lake only. Boats will leave Rangeley foi x * x dead.” P.M. P.M. P.M. deer he was too late. They had Timiskaming, close to the inter-pro Rangeley Outlet and points on the A.M. A.M. A.M * Sundays’ only, winded him and all he saw of them vincial line dividing Quebec from Lower Lakes at 8.00 A. M. and 2.40 after that was a big collection of OUTLOOK FOR GOOD SPORT THIS P. M. daily except Sundays and ai x Daily except Sunday. Ontario. It waters all the region m o r r is McDo n a l d . deer tails floating away over the 9.00 A. M. and 2.20 P. M. on Sundays FRED N. BEAL YEAR IS VERY GOOD. which is included in the triangle poly Boats will arrive at Range President & General Manager G P. A ridge a mile away like a great white bounded by the Height of Land, the Ley from Rangeley Outlet and points sheet. Conditions are very good, say the headwaters of the Montreal River, on the Lower Lakes at 10.50 A. M and 5.50 P. M. daily except Sundays “ It was mighty interesting’ sportsmen, for a fine duck shooting and the Lonely and Quinze Rivers to and 12.25 noon and 5.50 P. M. od TAKE NYOIL WITH YOU Weimer used to say, referring to season and guns have been busy in receptacle for the bile before it is Sundays only. that remarkable collection of deer, all parts of the state. On September the basin of the White River is yet H. H. FIELD. INTO THE WOODS ‘but a trifle aggravating when I iPit was lawful to hunt snipe, part a blank of the government maps, came to think it all over.’ ridge and woodcock. The big game though the Indians living at North President and General Manager Slip a bottle into your grip. “ After a life made worth while season opens October 1 when it will Timiskaming, a village at the head by everyday possibilities such as be lawful to kill deer and 15 days of the lake having the same name, No sportsman’s kit is those, we old timers don’t think it Buckboad to com plete without it. later, moose. are well acquainted with its ramifi­ No guide will recom­ strange at all that George Weimer Captain W. T. Pollard of Foxcroft, cations. It is pre-eminently a Megantic Preserve mend any other oil a f­ took the passing of them so much to chief warden, who has just completed hunter’s country, big game being ter he has given heart that he just couldn’t bear it, a long trip through the heart of the very abundant. NY0IL and that after he had been out and game country said today that he In no Canadian district, within a thorough test on his scouring such woods as the axe had easy reach of civilization, are there rifle. It’s the best lub­ Kennebag'o. ricating oil ever re­ left for three days and come home look for big game shooting y so many moose; bear are quite without getting a shot at a deer he Buckboard leaves the Rangeley Lake fined: in a class by it­ ter. “ The deer and moose abundant, while caribou and deer hung up his rifle for good and pass­ House and Rangeley Tavern everv self for use on firearms bave seen have been in splen are by no means scarce. Full outfits morning at eight o'clock. The Kenne- It will not gum or ed over to the happy hunting grounds dition,” he said, “ and they a may be procured' at Haileybury, kaS0r^a,^ ^as been greatly improved. chill. It contains no not a great while afterward. numerous. The guides and ■ which is but twelve miles from the i . Richardson & Co.’s Livery fur­ acid. It * absolutely nishes any kind of teams desired for “ But there are some deer left with who have been in the wood mouth of the river, and Indian PREVENTS RUST. us yet, and I suppose it is just as long or short drives with or without All hardware and tell me that they have notic guides inferior to none may drivers. t sporting goods stores well that we haven’t as many as we same thing. There are a v be hired for $2.00 a day at North P. RICHARDSON & CO., sell it. Large bottle, used to have, for what would be the sick moose, but they are all j Timiskaming. cheaper to buy, 25 good of them now that the law only Three laws were passed Rangeley, - . . Maine cents; trial size, 10c. permits a fellow to knock over two legislature of 1911 which woman who speaks fr W m . F. NYE, in a season, and only bucks at that? especial interest at the ope viz MiV VP Tr!d3* ar,d lon* exPerier New Bedford, Mass. It would nggrevate us old timers like who sávs '“T ’ ,,Broe'an- of Wilson, SF***} a, bottle of Chamberlain Also Mfr’s of the bird season. The first i HemedyforM s, boy who a the mischief. had NYOLBNB ter 66 of the laws of 19n aj far auporloi- to any other. Fb? cr, beloie the bottle was all used “I might as well say though that cold was gone. Is that not bet in tubas. Try either vules that there shall be to Pay a five dollar doctor’s b or both. sale by All Dealers. LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGE8. MAINE WOODS. PHILLiPS, MAINE, OCTOBER, 5, 1911. 7

Passaic, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. RANGELEY LAKE HOUSE Woodman, Norwich, Conn, and Miss THE USE OF LIGHT SHOTGUNS THE PEOPLE'S ADVERTISEMENT» Augusta Green of New York city. Osseo, Mich., September 27, 1911. Sept. 30, 1911. Miss Bertha Ruffner of New York One rent a word in advance. No liead-line SHE GÖT To the Editor of Maine Woods; or other display. .Subjects in a. b. c. order ‘•Merry Christmas, Merry Christ­ was here Thursday en route for Loon mas,” was the greeting several re­ We are wondering how many read­ lake. FOR SALE. ceived this morning, for the snow ers of this periodical will commence For the coming winter Mr. and storm of yesterday covered walks, fall upland bird hunting with a small, Mrs. Wm. Marble will be at home at W HAT SHE the roofs of houses and in many light shotgun instead of the heavy BOILER, TEN HORSE POWER the Rangeley Tavern. Mr. q.nd Mrs. places the ground, while 'the moun­ 12 gauge formerly used. The change with smoke stack—$50 Need the John B. Marble and Miss Rachel room. J. W. Brackett Co., Phillips, tain tops are white. A real snotv from 12 gauge to 20 has been rapid, Marble, will as usual spend the Maine. storm in September is an unusual so much so that it has well high winter in Portland. WANTED event. skipped the 16 gauge. FOR SALE—160 acres of fine unim­ The summer has been a busy and Only a short time ago a 10 gauge proved land near Bismarck, N. D. There are now ‘‘good bys ’ with happy one, and to all I extend was considered an all round gun Address S. R. Kilts, Brighton Station, This Woman Had to insist the departure of every boat and sincere thanks for kindness and and a 12 gauge only suitable for Seattle, Washington. train and October 2 the hotel closes, Strongly, but it Paid favors received and may the coming light upland bird shooting. Then the having had the most prosperous sea­ FOR SALE—38 caliber Winchester Chicago, 111.—“ I suffered from a fe­ winter days bring to all health and change came to the 12 gauge only son in its history. For weeks the repeating rifle, as good as new. male weakness and stomach trouble, happiness, and I hope we shall all for ducks and other wild fowl and hotel and annex were packed and Inquire of R. H. Preble, Phillips, Me. and I went to the greet each other at the Rangeleys in either a short, light 12 gauge or a store to get a bottle many guests lodged in the homes of the good old summer time of 1912. 16 gauge for quail and partridge. of Lydia E. Pink- the village people. Automobiles FOR SALE—$20.00 Edison phono­ ham’s Vegetable This stage remained but a short coming from far away Texas, Georgia, graph for sale cheap. Inquire at Compound, but the time although foreign builders put up clerk did not want Tennessee and California and hund­ Maine Woods office. THE BARKER some fine 12 gauge with 24, 26, or to let me have it— reds from the New England states he said it was no 28 inch barrels weighing from 5 y2 to have brought people for the first Log Cabin Life Grows More Popular YARN FOR SALE—By Mrs. David good and wanted me 6-lbs. time to this beautiful land of lakes Hoar Rangeley, Maine. Telephone to tr y something Each Year. The demand never remained long else, b u t knowing and mountains. 7-11. all about it 1 in­ on the 16 gauge but passed almost sisted a n d finally Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ogden of New­ (Special to Maine Woods.) at once to the 20. Today we find got it, and I am so ark, N. J., who early in the seasor The Barker, Maine, Sept. 25, 1911. the great trend of opinion favoring FOR SALE—Broilers, fowl, and glad I did, for it has cured me. came in their car started homeward Saturday, Sept. 30, this hotel closes the 20 gauge for quail, plover, wood­ fresh eggs with our stamp on every “ I know of so many cases where wo­ Friday morning, and all hope ta after the most prosperous season in cock, partridge and rabbits while egg. Sunflower Poultry Yards. A. men have been cured by Lydia E. Pink- welcome them early in 1912. ham’s Vegetable Compound that I can its history. many go so far as to make use of it W. Bean & Son Prop’s, Phillips. Bay to every suffering woman if that Mrs. Curtis J. Birkenmager of The many guests who have been for ducks. The 12 gauge still remains medicine does not help her, there is Portland has joined her daughter, entertained all express themselves a favorite among many who cannot nothing that will.” —Mrs. J a n e t z k i , Miss Helen for the week-end. as greatly pleased with their so­ MILK AND CREAM—Best. Special 2963 Arch St., Chicago, 111. afford but one gun for all game from orders solicited. Farmers’ telephone. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kendall and journ at the foot of * the mountain This is the age of substitution, and quail and plover up to geese, turkey Charles F. Ross. women who want a cure should insist little daughter, Marguerite, came in and nowhere can more attractive and fox. For such uses the 12 gauge upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable their Cadillac car from Portland on comfortable cabins be found. is doubtless a better arm although Compound just as this woman did, and Thursday to remain until the first Capt. Fred C. Barker was the for all purposes for which one uses ONE 25 HORSE POWER gasolene not accept something else on which the first person in our state to think of druggist can make a little more profit. of the week. shot from 10’s to 5’s or even 4’s, engine, complete, with pulleys, sta­ Women wrho are passing through this The most interesting guest this the plan of log cabin life with all the 20 gauge proves a splendid shoot­ tionary muffler, water and gasolene critical period or who are suffering week is ‘‘Mrs. Partridge” a hand­ the comforts of home and a first er. tank, regular size pully manufact­ from any of those distressing ills pe­ some lady from the Maine woods class hotel combined. Many of the Not to be outdone in the race for ured by Olds Gas Power Co., and one culiar to their sex should not lose sight best known persons in the country No. 2 saw mill for sawing long and of the fact that for thirty years Lydia who each morning recently has come smaller sizes the author procured a E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, as far as the piazza. This is the have with their famlies spent weeks little 20 gauge Harrington and Rich­ short lumber with 40 in. solid tooth which is made from roots and herbs, third fall that the last week in of the good old summer time, happy ardson, 26 inch barrels the left, saw, manufactured by Ames Saw has been the standard remedy for fe­ September a partridge in the early and contented, enjoying the quiet full choked; the right modified, the Mill Mfg. Co., complete. This m ale ills. In almost every community life, living out of doors, fishing on machinery has been in use for a you will find women who have been morning has flown from the woods gun weighing an ounce less than six restored to health by Lydia E. Pink­ and spent hours around the hotel. the lakes and tramping through the pounds. It is finished in good style portion of one season, and is in ex­ ham ’s Vegetable Compound. “ Easter,” the porter, and “ Mose,” woods. and balanced well for quick shoot­ cellent condition. For particulars the night watchman, are friends of Last Tuesday, after a stay of ing. The polish, inside and out is as and price apply to E. E. Richards, the bird and woe to one who has nearly three months, U. S. Senator good as seen in many guns of much Farmington, Maine. ALL DISEASES OF MEN this partridge to broil. James A. O’Gorman of New York and higher price ($16). For the first Free Book for Men Only. The Know On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. L. family started homeward. At Bemis, trial I used shells loaded with % Thyself Manual. Former Price Fifty the senator, after seating his family ounces of No. 10 and No. 6 shot FOR SALE—90 acres land with set Cents. Sent Free for 30days to every male H. Bowdoin of Salem, Mass gave a in the parlor car stepped, onto the respectively. I also managed to of buildings situated in Phillips. reader, on receipt of this ad, and men­ delightful afternoon tea at Hillside, Will sell buildings and what land tioning this paper. Address The Peabody platform to speak with someone, and secure a few loaded with No. 4 chil her son, Mr. Abel Proctor’s attractive anyone wants. 30 acres timberland; Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulfinch St., was not a little surprised on looking led shot. camp on the lake shore about three fine view; excellent water; good Boston. Also The Science of Life or up to see the train had started, This gun is by no means a toy or Self Preservation, the Best Medical miles from the hotel. orchard; situated between tw-Q rivers leaving him at Bemis, to follow on even a gun for boys, women or col­ Work ever published for men, 370 pages Four double turnouts from Rich­ which come together in this place; illustrated; 125 prescriptions on all Dis­ by the next morning train. lectors only, as many seem to im ardson’s stable took the guests from excellent summer home. Apply to eases and Weaknesses of men. Only $1 the hotel including Mrs. Breed, dlrs. agiue of a 20 gauge. From the trial sealed. (One prescription alone is worth Mrs. E. S. Williams of Nahanl, George G. Batchelder, Phillips, Me. more than the price of this book.) These Bray, Mrs. J. B. Marble, Mrs. Wm. Mass, and Mrs. E. L. Jordan of Au­ I made I am satisfied that it will do are truly “ The Keys to Health, Vigor Marble, Miss Rachel Marble, Miss burn, who came last week were the right kind of work on quail, and Happiness.” Write at once. Don’t Helen Birkenmager, Mrs. Bauchle, joined by Miss M. F. Cook of Au­ partridge and rabbits, and I shall TO LET. delay. This is Your golden opportunitv Mr. and Mrs. Speers, Mr. and Mrs. burn on Saturday and the party plan try it on ducks. These are about Tunis, Mr. and Mrs. Ogden, Mr. and to return by the way of Dixville all the small game we have except TAKE YOUR COMMON COLDS Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Crehor« Notch. squirrels and a new law prohibits SEVERAL COTTAGES east shoro of SERIOUSLY. Androscoggin Lake, nicely furnished and daughter. This, the last social Misses L. Strepp of New York and shooting any but the little red squir­ everything clean and first class. Common colds, severe and frequent, event of the season' was greatly A. Otterson of Boston spent Sunday rels for a year yet. Springs, mattresses, feather pillows, lay the foundation of chronic diseased bedding, dishes complete. Fireplaces, conditions of the nose and throat, and enjoyed. here. The gun was tested at about 32 may develop Into bronchitis, pneumonia, Some of the brave fishermen have yards. The 10’s covered one page of piazzas, shady groves, pure * spring and consumption. For all ■ coughs and Dr. John J. Gibbons and party re­ water, vegetable garden, ice and colds in children and in grown persons, this week been rewarded. Judge G. main until the house closes. a daily paper and were distributed boats furnished. (Milk, butter, eggs, take Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound promptly. W. A. D. Cragin. W. Sills, of East Orange, N. J., on Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bragdon of so evenly that it appeared impossible nearby). Excellent fishing. Bass, a fly Tuesday afternoon took a 5%-lb for any animal to have slipped pickerel, perch. Convenient to R. Newburgh, N. Y., are greatly enjoy­ R., P. O. telephone, two mails daily. After exposure, and when you feel a salmon that gave him great sport, ing for the first time log cabin life. through anywhere between the pel­ cold coming on, take Foley’s Honey and For full particulars write, C. D. Lin­ Tar Compound. It checks and relieves. and only one larger and that only Hon. F. E. Richards of Portland lets. The left barrel (choked) gave coln, Wayne, Maine, Use no substitute. The genuine in half a pound more, has been taken a better pattern than the right; not yellow package always, W. A. D. Cra- with Bob Martin, guide, on Saturday gin. on the fly by a guest of this hotel closed his fishing record for this only did it throw the shot closer this season. Capt. John Palmer, season by landing a 51/4-lb salmon. but they were spread out more even­ WANTED. brought in a pair of salmon, 3-lbs and ly. The modified barrel gave as good Tonight, in the casino the em­ WANTED—Good Housekeeping Maga«- 3^-lbs. Mr. J. E. Reynolds reports ployees are to have a farewell dance., a pattern as one would ask for quail no more record fish, but for him, or other small game. The 6’s were zine requires the services of a re­ It has been a happy and busy sum­ presentative in Phillips to look “ it is not all of fishing to fish,” and mer for them all. tried with similar results except that after subscription renewals and to the charms of the Rangeleys where On October first Mrs. Alta Dudley, there were fewer shot to scatter. for years he has been an annual At that distance (32 yards) both extend circulation by special methods who has had charge here for the which have proved unusually suc­ comer, depend not upon the fish barrels gave excellent killing pat­ summer goes to Phillips to spend cessful. Salary and commission. Pre­ landed. May this happy trio for man terns but the spread was not so the month with her mother, Mrs. vious experience desirable hut not years to come drop the hook in great as with the 10’s. A couple of C. P. Grover. Mrs. Dudley will be essential. Whole time or spare time. Sponge cake, cup cakes, these waters, for they always receive shells were fired with the 4’s and accompanied by Misses Laura and Address, with references. J. F. Fair­ angel cake—all cakes that a welcome. Today they return Edna Williams of Carratunk and the result was a pleasant suprise. are not overrich in butter banks, Good Housekeeping Magazine, home. Best wishes and good luck Miss Anna Batchelder of Kingfield. The chilled shot buried themselves and heavy icings are gentlemen! 381 Fourth Ave., New York City. 6plend id foods for .il in the hard boards used to side a growing children, Mr. A. Liebman of New York with t h e SPORTSMEN’S EXHIBIT AT barn against which a sheet of paper Make them from Axel Tibbetts, his guide, near Green- LOUISIANA. was tacked. The pattern from both MAPS OF MAINE William Tell • vale yesterday caught a 3%-lb and Flour and you barrels would have killed any of double their food a 3-lb salmon. A sportsman’s exhibit of the fish our ordinary ducks at this distance. RESORTS AND ROADS qualities. t The following party coming bj and game of Louisiana will be one of Of this I am quit sure. The main Milled only automobile spent Wednesday night the striking features of Louisiana’s thing appeared to be the fact that from the finest here: Mr. and Mrs. Geo W. Pettin- statewide officially conducted exhibit Ohio Red Win­ on account of the few shot in a load, Maine Woods and Maine s ports ma* ter Wheat by gill, Master Waldo Pettingill of Rum- at the Chicago Land Show, November (4’s), the killing circle was greatly has frequent lnqulrio for maps of th« our own spe­ ford, Mr. G. I. Wescott and Mrs. I. 18 - December 9. The machinery of reduced in size. By careful holding fishing regions of the state, etc. W« cial process, H. Stratton of Bangor. the state government is behind this a good gunner could have brought can furnish the following Maine maps: making it Another party from Providence, R. movement, and the governor has Rangeley and Megantlc districts... .25« richest in down any duck that flies. But one Rangeley and Megantlc districts, nutritive I. , coming in their touring car reach­ named a Louisiana State Exhibit Com must remember that he no longer has very large ...... 85« value. ed here Wednesday, Mr. aud Mrs. W. mission to carry out the plan on an a big chance of shot scattering out Mooseihead and Aroostook dis­ Your H. Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Man­ elaborate scale. tricts ...... 50« grocer from a 12 gauge and covering a 30 Franklin C ounty ...... 50« chester. The fish and game exhibit will be inch space. The use of such guns Som erset C ounty ...... 50« All were saddened by receiving supplied by the Lousiana State Game has not made for any great amount Oxford County ...... 60« news of the death of Mr. James H. and Fish Commission and is expect­ of skill; anyone could kill by very Piscataquis County ...... 60* ed to prove of great interest to A rooscook C oun ty ...... 60« <11) Prince that occurred at his home on little effort. But the little 20 gauge Washington County ...... 60« Beacon street, Boston last week. Mr sportsmen generally. The exhibit is going to make some of the great Outline map of Maine, 30x36 in. . ...fl.OS and Mrs. Prince, who have been will embrace many live- specimens champions hustle some to get the G eological m ap o f M aine ...... 36« R. R. m ap o f M aine ....> ...... 36« coming here for years, came as soon including alligators, diamond black daily bird limit, not through fault of terripin, ducks, birds, etc. There Androscoggin County ...... 35« as the ice went out last May and the gun but because of the greater Cumberland County ...... 3Se remained until late iu July. Everyone will be specimens of Lousiana’s game skill required in estimating speed, H a n cock C ounty ...... 60® c. h . M cK e n z i e TRADING CO., loved them, for they were always by animals ^md all game fish, and the holding on the one bird, etc. One K en nebec C ounty ...... 36« Commission will demonstrate the K n ox C ounty ...... 85« Phillips, Maine kind words and deeds adding to the good thing there will be no flock Lincoln and Sagadahoc Counties .... 35c happiness of those around them, and methods of hunting and fishing- butchery as with the big scatter gun. P enobscot C ounty ...... «...... 60« all extend sincere sympathy to Mrs. through lectures and lantern slides. W aldo C ounty ...... 36« FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS C. L. C. Prince in her affliction. Full information concerning the game York County ...... 85« Supply just the ingredients needed to The last party touring from the laws of the State, open and closed build up, strengthen and restore the seasons, and other data of value to Sick headache is caused by a dis- J. W . BRACKETT CO., natural action of the kidneys arid blad­ Bretton Woods, who spent the night ordered stomach. Take Chamberlain’s der. Specially prepared for backache, en route for home, left yesterday; sportsmen will be supplied by well cablets and correct that and the head­ headache, nervousness, rheumatism and aches will disappear. For sale by All Phillips, - Maine. all kindey.i bladdey and urinary irregul­ Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bidwell, of informed attendants. Dealers. arities. W. A. D. Cragin. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS. MAINE, OCTOBER, 5, 1911. 8 LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGES. Where to g'o in Maine Motorists Where to go in Maine Killing Game Androscoggin County. WEST CARRY POND CAMPS. WEST END West Carry Pond Camps Under new manage­ Lewiston, Me. DeWltt House. Leading Hotel. Unex­ ment, will be put in first class shape for the sea According to some of the Maine celled In Maine. Booklet free. George son of 1911 and offers every inducement to fisher HOTEL R. Patte, ProDrletor. Lewiston. Me. men, hunters, and nature lovers. Five smal hunters, flying machines w'ill be in­ ponds within 40 minutes walk of the home camps troduced next in the woods to cap­ Aroostook County. where trout may be taken on the fly every day in H. M. CASTNER, Prop’r. ture game, and about that time the the season. First class table service, comfortable well kept camps and pleasant surroundings. Ele­ deer, moose and birds will begin to Winterville, Maine. Portland, Maine Red River Camps;—Beautiful place for vaca­ vation 2000 feet. For further information and jee the beginning of their extinc­ tions. Best of fishing. T. H. Tweedie. illustrated literature address, Thoroughly first class. The hotel for tion. So many automobiles are R. B. TAYLOR, Prop. Lake Parlin House and Camps. Maine vacationists, tourists and sports oeing used this year that it would Franklin County. Are delightfully situated on shore of Lake Par­ men. All farm, dairy products, pork DEAD RIVER, - - MAINE lin on direct line from Quebec to Range ley Lakes lot be so very surprising if some Rangeley Lakes. popular thoroughfare for automobiles, being a and poultry from our own farm, enabl­ effort was made to introduce legisla­ Camp Semis, The Birches, The Barker. distance of 122 miles each way. Write for free circular. Gapt. P. C. Rangeley Maine. Lake Parlin and the 12 out ponds In the radius ing us to serve only fresh vegetables, tion at the coming sesaon relative Barker. Bern Is, Me. Scott's Camps, Quimby Pond, famous for fly of four miles furnish the best of fly Ashing the whole season. The house and camps are new and meats, butter, cream, eggs, etc. .o it. fishing, five miles from Rangeley, two miles from have all modern conveniences, such as baths, gas American plan. Send for circular. John Butters, a well-known Boetor Oquossoc. good road direct to camps. Transient lights, open rock fireplaces, etc. The cuisine is FISHING parties accommodated, best of meals served. Tele­ unexcelled. (Mass.) sportsman, who makes peri­ phone connection by which boats and accommo­ Canoeing, boating, bathing, tennis, mountain AT slimbing, automobiling, etc. odical visits to the Maine hunting dations can be secured, J, E. Scott, Box 268 Write for free booklet. regions, said on his return from the Rangeley, Maine • H. P. McKENNEY. Proprietor. Jackman, Me John Garville’s Camps Dead River region that he was A- at Spring Lake. Log Gamp to Let mazed at the number of ’cars he no­ f “In The Maine Woods” Salmon, square tailed and lake trout. My On Long Pond. Near Rangeley. Five Rooms ticed. going through the woods this camps are most charmingly situated on the shores Brick fireplace. Cook camp. Ice. Spring water* Bangor House | year. “There is no question but of Spring Lake, well-furnished, excellent beds, Address GEO. H. SNOWMAN, Sportsmen’s Guide Book purest of spring water and the table is first-class, Rangeley, Maine, that some of the owners of cars elevation 2,000 feet above sea level, grandest llth Annual Edition BANGOR» - - MAINE are not playing fair, from a sports­ Bcenery and pure mountain air. Hay fever and Published by the malaria unknown. Spring Lake furnishes ex­ Via Rangeley, Leading Hotel in Eastern Maine manship point of view,” he said. cellent lake trout and Balmon fishing and in the neighboring streams and ponds are abundance York’s Camps, Loon Lake. Address J. Lewis Long Distance telephone in rooms “ They come down for a few days of brook trout. Buckboard roads only 2-12 miles. York, Rangeley, Maine. Booklet. BANGOR & AROOSTOOK R* R. An ideal family summer resort. Telephone com* The man who tells you outing, get a license and loaf around munications with village and doctor. References On Rangeley Lake. about the best hotels in they buy up some game, and go furnished. Terms reasonable. Address for full New England always Mailed anywhere for 15 cents in stamps. particulars, Mingo Spring Hotel and Camps Tha includes the BANGOR Address Geo. M. Houghton, back. This results in some of the JOHN CARVILLE. Flagstaff. Me. most attractive place at the Rangeleya. t; Passenger Traffic Manager. natives beating in the game and Advance booking advised. Address ▲. H. C. CHAPMAN & SON S. Perham. Rangeley. Me. Bangor, Maine. holding it for a high price. Of Rangeley, Lakes. BANGOR, - - MAINE Bald Mountain Camps are eltuated at course there is the element of dang­ the foot of Bald Mountain la a g ood fishing section. Steamboat accommoda­ Kennebec County. er to the ones that sell it, but tion« O. K. Telephone at camps. Two that is net very great just nowb be­ malls dally. Write for free circulars to Belgrade Lakes, Me. cause the wardens are busy. Amos Ellis, Prop’r., Bald Mountain, Me. The Belgrade. Best Sportsmen’s Hotel “ Not all the owners of cars follow in New England. Best black bass fish­ M O T O R E n rou^e an(* from Stratton. Me. ing in the world, best trout fishing la IV lw A vyrVIO 1 O Rangeley are invited to that plan, however. A number of Hotel Blanchard. Headquartera for fish ermen. Clean beds and cuisine unex Maine. Chas. A. Hill & Son, Managers. visit in Farmington. them are good sportsmen and the? celled. Largest and best livery In the Dead River region connected with house simply use their cars as a means of E. H. Grose, PropT, Stratton, Me. Oxford County. A R R O T T Maine’s Select School for Boys conveyance to and from the game A 1 Three minutes from P. 0. or R. regions. They go into camp and R angeley, Maine, O AKES’ CAMPS Upton, Maine. a Hunting, Fishing and Boating. Camps on shore D nrkee’s Camp. On Lake Umbagog and Cam­ R. Station. forget all about motoring ,until it iy o f Rangeley Lake, three milee from railroad. New bridge River. Best of Deer and Duck hunting. time to go home. Some of these camps, excellent table, spring water. For partie Excellent Fly Fishing and Trolling for Salmon ulars address K. Whit Oakes, Prop., Rangeley, and Square Tailed Trout. T. A. Durkee. Prop The only Maine Private School catering to city boys competing with men that I have talked with are op­ Upton, Me. ___ _ New York and Connecticut Schools. posed to the use of the machines This place la famoua for the Early Somerset County. —Opens Sept., 27, 1911. Terms $700. except for the legitimate uses of TENTH YEAR travel. The practice of running out Trout Fishing and Excellent Guides. Private Parlor Car to and from Boston opening and closing days. Via Canadian Paclf- R. R. from the big cities on a Saturday to I N T H E „ Spencer Lake Camp». Great fishing. buy up birds for feasts is becoming Square tall, lake trout and salmon. Cir­ too common, I am told, and it is culars. Telephone connection*. Pat­ terson & Tlbbets, Jackman, Me. HOWES’ DEBSCONEAG CAMPS. claimed that young boys are shoot­ Woods of Maine ing all the patridges they can scare t ta tvuimv/i u X1 tUiO. King and Bartlett Camps, 2,000 feet Best Salmon and Trout Fishing |r Are situated on First Debsconeag Lake, l-4mile from West Branch Penobscot; Reached up, then sell them to motorists along' above sea level, unexcelled for trout Maine. Ely fishing begins about Jus* from Norcross by steamer and canoe in 3 hours. Individual log cabins and tent roofed log camps; ° t L. *°£.. circular. Homs© always the road, some of them having regu­ fishing or an outing. Individual cab­ Staine John Ghadwick & Co., Upper Da . own garden, and hennery; daily mail; best New York, Philadelphia and Boston references, lar customers.” ins,'open wood fires, excellent cuisin fine natural lithia spring water, mag­ For MOOSE and DEER nificent scenery. Renew your health These camps located between Kennebec Valle; FIVE DEER KILLED, in the balsam-laden air of Maine's and Dead River Region, the best o f deer shooting , MT. KATAH D IN at our doorway offers best mountain climbing in New England; side trips from ideal resort Address A few moose, black bear, partridges and ducks these camps to Sourdnahunk, Rainbow, Nahmakanta Lakes. A specialty made of outfitting and good hunting trails leading In ail directions, tean planning trips down the West Branch from N. E. Carry. Bangor, Oct. 3—Although it is es­ always ready to get out grame. Rates $10.56 pei Best Family Cooking in Maine. HARRY M. PIERCE, week after Oct. 1. No charge for boats. Wri'i "D E E R AND MO 0 SE hunting in season, in as good territory as there is in Maine. Rates $2.00 timated that there are probably sev­ for booklet Henry J. Lane, Carry Pond, Me. and $2.50 per day. Open entire year. Snowshoeing, skiing. Tobogganing, visits to lumber camps eral hundred deer bung up in the King and Bartlett Camps. during winter months. Booklet for the asking. SPECIAL RATES for hunting part camps in northern Maine, only five Eustis, • - Maine. ies. No better hunting in Maine. Bear HERBERT M. HOWES, had been brought down and record­ Address, Farmington, Me., until the Moose and Deer, C. A. Spaulding season opens. Caratunk, Maine. Millinocket Me.,Dec. 1 to May 1; May 1 to Dec. 1, Debsconeag, Me. ed by the game wardens on duty at ;he Union station here. Jackman. Maine. The first deer to be received for Lake Park. Beautifully situated on the shore of Dead River Region. Lake Wood. Autoine, Motoring. Trout and Sal­ the season was a large doe, shot The Sargent. Up to date In every par­ mon fishing, 17 miles of lake and 60 miles of river ticular. Maine’s Ideal family vacatioi hosting. Twin Island Camps at Skinner. E. A Monday morning near Topsfield by resort. Good fishing and hunting sec­ Booth man. W. O. White of Bangor. Terence tion. Cuisine unsurpassed. A. B . Sar JONES’ CAMPS gent, PropT, Eu»ti*. Me. B. Towle, a well-known Bangor lawy­ Washington County. er, brought down a fine buck this Grand Lake Stream. Me. noon from the Seboomook region and Sportsmen and Tourists, Attention. H. S. Stone of Bangor had a fat Ouananiche Lodge and Cottages, Grand Lake Furnish best Deer hunting in Maine, also good Moose Trout and salmon fishing all through Stream Village. Sunset Camps, Dyer Cove, hunting. Duck and Partridges in abundance. For fur­ doe from the Moosehead Lake region. Grand Lake. Norway Pines House and Camps This afternoon H. J. Fiske of Ban­ the season. First class service; Dobsis Lake. Best all around location in the ther imformation address, gor arrived with a buck and doe shot special attention paid to parties tak­ United States for a fishing. loafing or hunting near Winn. trip. Look us up. Circulars at all the ing canoe trips into the back country. leading railroad offices and at sporting outfitters’ Walter I. Neal, as for many years Tame deer to amuse the children. or address W. G. Rose, manager and treasurer past, is chief game warden at the Free illustrated booklet. Grand Lake Stream. Washington County. Maine G E 0 . e . J0N E S, April to November, or 108 Washington Street Union station and inspects all trains Bo ton. M&bs., telephone. Main 6600 all the year Mosquito, » Maine. from the game regions for violation BILLY 80ULE, of the laws. His assistant is Dep­ Washington Co. Pleasant Island, Oxford County, Me. uty Warden John Bowden of Han­ Cathanee Lake. Best o f Salmon and Trout fish . ing. Also all kinds o f game in season Informa­ In a few minutes they reached the cock. tion and Terms furnished on application. Private boarding house. F. O. Keith, Cooper, Maine. Held Up By Bear banks of Wawawai creek and saw a Hunting conditions are reported to ROUND MOUNTAIN LAKE CAMPS. be ideal. Heavy frosts have strip­ pitiable sight. Deer, bear and partridge shooting. Thomas W. Lawson, Boston finan­ On the end of a smooth log, sus­ ped off the leaves and the continued cier, who has been passing his vaca pended over the water, sat T. W. :ains have made the ground in the Camps remain open until Dec 1, and tion “ somewhere” in the west, ha» Lawson, astride. His face was red, woods “ quiet.” are warm and comfortable. Book at last been discovered. his hat and one shoe gone, the oth­ The rush of hunters north has early to secure the best guides, .lot yet commenced. It was not a newspaper reporter er in his right hand poised ready everything reasonable guaranteed. nor a fiend with a snapshot cam­ to be thrown. On the bank near For further information write. era who located the lair of the not­ the stump of the leaning log sat a HINTS FOR HUNTERS. ed man—but a bear. It was just hear, a big black fellow' slow’ly (de­ DION O. BLACKWELL, Prop. an ordinary black bear at that. vouring trout which Lawson had ------j vent Fires. Lawson has been living on the thrown to him, evidently to induce Round Mountain, * - Maine. ranch of an old friend, Thomas him to leave. Extracts from a set of Sharp, across the Columbia river in Lawson said he had been a prison­ promulgated by the American ¡estry Bureau: Oregon near the town of Prinerville. er for five hours and had caught 500 N O T TR O U T . The trout fishing has been good in. pounds of trout which he had thrown 1. Be sure your match is o the wild streams in the country to Bruin but the bear still wanted fore you throw it away, that lies near Prinerville and Lawson more. Losing his last fly on a j 2. Knock out your pipe ash Dr. Theodore Gill of the Smithson­ was wont to hike about 12 miles up snag, Lawson tried to frighten away throw your cigar or cigarette i ian institution in calling attention certain streams daily, fishing. Bruin by throwing his clothes at where there is nothing to catcl :o the misnaming of our native fish Last Saturday he went away af­ him. 3. Don’t build a camp fire by early settlers instanced among ter tilin g Mrs. Sharp of the trout Sharp took a sharplookat the bear larger than is absolutely nece others the trout. The pilgrims, he would bring home for Sunday din­ with a rifle as Bruin sped through tba Never leave it, even for a finding in New England streams a ner. He went up the south fork underbrush, but did not shoot sharp I time, without putting it out fish that reminded them of the of the Wawawai creek. enough to kill. 1 water or dirt. trout of England gave it the same When darkness was but an hour 4. Don’t build a camp fire a name, although Izaak Walton would away and Lawson was late to din­ a tree or log. Build a small nave told them that it was not a Hoods GIVES AID TO STRIKERS. ner more than three hours, Sharp where yon can scrape away the trout, but a char. In Maine land­ and his hired man started for the Sometimes liver, kidneys and les, leaves or grass from all^sic locked salmon and in certain lakes Sarsaparilla it. former Wall street king to “ help seem to go on a strike, and rel mother salmonid fish were also work right. Then you need those Cures all blood humors, all him carry back the fish.” 5. Don’t build bonfires. The ant little strike-breakers—Dr called trout. In the south the name | eruptions, clears the complex­ After a walk of three miles they New Life Pills—to give them wind may come up at any time and trout was given to black bass. In ion, creates an appetite, aids hard a faint “ hello” and recognized aid ana gentiy compel proper start a fire you cannot control. California a peculiar fish was named Excellent health soon follows. T j*? digestion, relieves that tired Lawson’s voice—even though it was 25c at W . A . D. Cragin’s; CD 6. If you discover a fire get word trout, apparently for no other reason husky. Dyer’s o f Strong; L. L. Mitche of it to the nearest fire warden just feeling, gives vigor and vim. Kingfield; Riddle’s Pharmacy of than its possession of spots. The ley. as quickly as you possibly can. Get it today in usual liquid form or Gila river trout is not a trout at all. chocolated tablets called S a rs a ta b s . LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGES. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, OCTOBER, 5, 1911. 9

Class 37.—Infants dress, Mrs. F. W. Harnden, 1st; hand sewing, Mrs. North Franklin County W. R. Leavitt, 1st; Mrs. Rose Camp­ bell, 2nd. J O Y ^ E /S Agricultural Show and Fair T H E H A LL. It was said that never in the his CHOCOLATES tory of the society has a better hall (Continued from last week.) iug the race without trotting another French, 2nd. Starks, C. A. French, exhibit ben seen than was there htis Thursday, the closing day of fair heat. 1st; Frank Dunham, 2nd. Pears, year. The management of the so­ JZ? was cold and windy and the crowd Flemish Beauty, Mrs. E. B. Hanscom, ciety feel much encouraged at the SMOKERS Starter Walter Jones of Strong gav was small in consequence. 1st; H. E. Dunham, 2nd. unusual amount of interest that was excellent satisfaction. Except the racing in the afternoon Class 30.—Fruit and Honey. Cran­ taken this year to produce such a fine display, both of farm crops and the only thing of consequence wa3 All W'ere glad to see Dr. J. H. berries, Wing Bros., 1st and 2nd. SUPPLIES .adies’ manufactures. the exhibition of the matched horses Rollin in the judges stand Thursday, Concord grapes, H. E. Dunham, 1st; In the lower hall the tables fairly in harness and the gentlemen’s acting as one of the timers. Mrs. E. B. Hanscom, 2nd. Honey, Full line of 50c Pipes drivers. Some fine matched pairs Ira Harnden, 1st. Canned fruit, Mrs. groaned beneath their weight of •were shown as well as some excell­ The track was in good condition H. E. Dunham, 1st; Mrs. C. A. fruit and vegetables. The principal for 25c. attraction was the three excellent ent gentlemen’s driving horses. The this year, the trustees having used French, 2nd. Pickles, Mrs. H. E. While they last. winners of the ribbons will be found the road machine on it. Dunham, 1st; Mrs. C. A. French, farm displays, wrhich occupied the by refering to the premium list. 2nd. Dried fruit, Mrs. H. E. Dun­ long table at the back of the hall. In the afternoon came the free-for- PREMIUMS. ham, 1st; E. F. Parker, 2nd. Maple As we entered the hall the first French Briar Pipes, all and the 2:40 class. The free-for- Class 16.—Working Oxen. Oxen, syrup, George L. Voter, 1st; A. R. ¿hing that caught the eye was the French Briar Case Pipes, all was called first with three start­ Charles Russell, 1st, Charles Wheel­ Sedgeley, 2nd. Deleware grapes, beautiful exhibit of Mr. O. M. Moore Calabash Pipes $1.50 to $4.50 ers, which drew positions as follows: er, 2nd; Steers, Charles Noyes, 1st; Bion Wing, 1st; H. E. Dunham, 2nd. of Maplewood farm, South Strong. Lelia Wilkes, I. W. Pottle, Portland; Trained steers, Charles Noyes, 1st, Grapes, E. F. Parker, 1st. Mr. Moore’s display was unique as Odd Fellow, Bert C. Wills, New Vine­ Kenneth Smith, 2nd, A. R. Sedgeley, Class 31.—Butter and Cheese, well as beautiful. An arrangement LATEST CIGARS of shelves, one rising above the oth­ yard; Constantine Jr., Charles S., 3rd. Ginger snaps, Mrs. H. E. Dunham, B A N K NOTE King, Kingfield. After some scoring Class 17.—Draft Cattle 7 ft and 1st; Mrs. Helen McLaughlin, 2nd. er, and runping in a half circle, the the horses got the word and Lelia over O. L. Ranger, 1st; A. W.Storer, White bread, Mrs. Ada Mitchell, 1st; whole stained dark green, held the and Wilkes quickly took the lead, which 2nd, B. F. Savage, 3rd. Under 7 Mrs. H. E. Dunham, 2nd; Mrs. Flora dishes of fruit and the vegetables CAPADURA feet, Ed. Tilton, 1st; Under 6 ft, 8 j -hat composed the display. There she easily held, making the mile in Bubier, 3rd. Graham bread, Mrs. Have you tried either of in., F. J. Smith, 1st; C. F. Lewis, were luscious looking pears, melons 2.23, thus breaking the track record H. E. Dunham, 1st. Brown bread, these?' I 2nd; A. W. Storey, 3rd. of different sizes and varieties of 2.24 which has been held for 10 Mrs. H. E. Dunham, 1st. Doughnuts, The Best Smokes for 5c. or 12 years by Rex Wilkes. I. W. Class 21.—Best pair matched horse Mrs. H. E. Dunham, 1st; Mrs. W. H. grapes that made one’s mouth water, in harness, W. R. Leavitt, 1st; A. iis well as some of the more humble Pottle, the owner of Lelia Wilks, is Bubier, 2nd. Fruit mike, Mrs. H. E...... 111111111111111111...... 111111111 ii it ■ ...... a well known horsemqn who has R. Sedgeley, 2nd; N. J Hackett,3rd. Dunham, 1st. Ornamental cake, Mrs. vegetables, pumpkins, squashes, etc. always been known as a “ straight” Best gentlemen’s driving horse, N Flora Bubier, 1st. Yeast rolls, Mrs. It is useless to say that Farmer driver, as well as a good one. He J. Hackett, 1st; F. M. Richardson, W. H. Bubier, 1st. Cheese, Mrs. F. Moore carried off a blue ribbon. used to live in Kingfield and was 2nd; N. E. Wells, 3rd. H. Hathaway, 1st. Print butter, Next to Mr. Moore came the farm PREBLE’S display of Mr. C. A. French of always here at fair time with a good Class 22.—Light Harness stallions Mrs. E. F. Parker, 1st; Mrs. A. R. Temple. Mr. French had nothing horse, but for several years he has standard bred, 4-year-old, C. W. Bell, Sedgeley, 2nd; Mrs. H. E. Dunham, to help out the looks of his exhibit, been a resident of Portland, and 1st; N. J. Hackett, 2nd. 3rd. his specimens being placed on the PHARMACY came here this year to help make Class 23.— Coach Stallions, Edgar Class 32.— Ladies' Manufacturer^ table, but it was an exhibit worth the races interesting, bringing twc Wills, 1st. Silk quilt, Mrs. Cora Stinchfield, 1st. seieng, not to be carelessly passed The Standard good horses. It will be of interest Class 24—Standard bred colt 1 yr. Domestic carpeting, Mrs. George by. In htis display were sev­ to horsemen to learn that the track old, C. R. Huff, 1st premium; non Prescription Store. Haley, 1st. quilt, Mrs. Carroll Thomp­ eral things that were newr to at record was broken by Lelia Wilks standard Brood mare, W. E. Billing- son, 1st; Mrs. E. T. Brimijion, 2nd; . least a number of the people in without any apparent effort althouglr ton, 1st premium, M. H. Davenport, Mrs. M. A. Hood, 3rd. Puff, Mrs. this section of the county. One the track was heavy as well as 2d,- W. T. Hinds, 3d; non standard George Haley, 1st; Mrs. Esma Hewey ivas the banana pumpkin, long, green muddy. She also trotted the third 3 yr. old colt, Dexter Beedy,' 1st and 2nd. Hooked rug, Mrs. N. H. Haines, pumpkins resembling in shape the heat in the same time. 2d; W. W. Mitchell, 3d; non 1st; Mrs. O. R. Walker, 2nd. Braid­ fruit from which they took their The second and fourth heats of standard 2 yr. old colt, John B. Har­ ed rug. Mrs. Lee Ross, 1st; Mrs. name; another, the English marrow the free-for-all were simply repiti- ris, 1st, Otto Badger 2d, W, J. Ross, Adalpheus Parker, 2nd; Mrs. N. H. pumpkin, little, white pumpkins that tions of the first, Lelia Wilkes 3d; non standard 1 yr. old colt, C. Haines, 3rd. Fancy rug, Mrs. O. R. looked something like a summe: taking all the heats in quick suc­ A. French, 1st, Dexter Beedy, 2d, C. Walker, 1st; Mrs. L. H. Daggett, squash; and still another was the Hewey. Mrs. C. A. Berry had a pair cession. The summary: R. Huff, 3d; non standard spring 2nd; Mrs. George Adams, 3rd. Men's ’ big mammoth pumpkin that looked of pillow slips, also solid embroid­ Free For All. colt, W. E. Billington, 1st, Gilbert hose, Mrs. L. H. Daggett, 1st; Mrs. ! like a squash, but still a pumpkin. In ery that made many a woman brake Constantine, Jr., bay s., 2 2 2 Voter, 2d, W. T. Hinds, 3d. Ira Davenport, 2nd; Mrs. H. E. Dun­ | addition to these were grapes, ap one of the 10 commandments. Mrs. Charles S. King, Kingfield Class 25.—Draft stock, horses and ham, 3rd. Ladies’ hose, L. H. Daggett, j pies, com, cabbage, etc., 45 varieties F. W. Harndn had a household dis­ Odd Fellow, ch. s., 3 3 3 I colts. Stallions, 4 year old or over, 1st; -Mrs. F. W. Harnden 2nd; Mrs. play that had some beautiful things Bert C. Wills, New Vineyard. [ H. E. Batchelder, 1st; 3 year old, H. E. Dunham, 3rd. Double mittens, j in all. The modest exhibit that came next on it, among others were little cap Lelia Wilks, b. m., I l l Chester Wing, 2nd; Brood mare, W Mrs. F. W. Harnden, 1st; Mrs.. E. T. 1 oelonged to Mr. W. H. Searles, and pincushions. Last year Mrs. Harn- I. W. Pottle, Portland. W. Mitchell, 1st; Henry Goldsmith. Brimijion, 2nd. Ladies’ mittens, Mrs. in had some of these little pin cush­ Time: 34, 1.10%, 1.47%, 2.23; 35% 2nd; A. G. Masterman, 3rd; Colt, H. E. Dunham, 1st; Mrs. F. was well displayed. This included a \v ions and some one helped her self 1.12%, 1.48, 2.24; 35, 1.10%, 1.47, 3 year old, Gilbert Voter, 1st; Ches­ Harnden, 2nd; Mrs. L. H. large number of vegetables, some to one, so this year Mrs. Harnden 2.23. ter Wing, 2nd; W. W. Mitchell, 3rd. Daggett, 3rd. Household display, fine looking oast and several dishes pinned them to the table. A wom­ In the 2.40 class there were five Colt, 2 years old, Fred Wells, 1st Mrs. F. W. Harnden, 1st, of seed bans, etc. It was an exhibit starters, Sis, D. R. Ross, Phillips; and 2nd; Otto Badger, 3rd. Colt, 1 to be proud of, for all the specimens an walked along, saw one, made a year old, Fred Wells, 1st; O. A. Dun­ Class 33.—Jewel case, Mrs. Carroll were excellent. grab for it to take it up to look and Lady Emery, C. O. Jones, Wilton; Thompson, 1st. Doily, Mrs. Fred Lillian S., Walter Bradford, Strong; ham, 2nd; A. D. Graffam, 3rd. Spring The apple exhibit this year was received the surprise of her life colt, W. W., Mitchell, 1st; H. W Perry, 1st; Mrs. H. E. Dunham, 2nd; away beyond any seen for some when she found it would not come Cyclone, E. M. Preston, Farmington; Mrs. Arno Pratt, 3rd. Sofa pillow, Col. Morrison, I. W. Pottle, Portland. Goldsmith, 2nd; A. G. Masterman, i time. Mr. C. A. French had a fine off, like Sunny Jim’s smile. Mrs. A. B. Toothaker, 1st; Mrs. Among the sofa pillows shown. was It took some scoring to get the 3rd. display of apples, fine looking fruit, Cora Stinchfield, 2nd; Mrs. N. T. one made by Mrs. A. B. Toothaker, horses started but when they did Class 26.—Draft horses 2500 or all of them. The rest of the apple over, Fred Ladd, 1st; H. W. Gold­ Toothaker, 3rd. Outline work, Man- exhibit was the single plate display che work in which was done in such Lillian S., and Col. Morrison were etta Harnden, 1st; Roxy Davenport, smith, 2nd; Norman Butler, 3rd and included plates from the farms an exquisite manner that it looked seen to be the two principal actors, 2nd; Mrs. Helen McLaughlin 3rd. Under 2500 James Dunham, 1st; of J. I. Harnden, E. F. Parker, H. a* if it could not possibly be hand keeping close together, but Col. Shawl, Mrs. L. H. Daggett, 1st. Morrison proved too swift and won Norman Butler, 2nd; H. E. Batchel­ G. Dunham, W. H. Bubier, H. S. work, so true and even was it. Centerpiece, Elin Bäckstrom, 1st; Mrs. A. D. Graffam exhibited a the heat easily. der, 3rd. Sampson and several others. Mrs A. D. Graffam, 2nd; Mrs. Edgar lunch cloth in drawn work that was The second and third heats were Hall Premiums. In the table vegetables J. I. Harn­ Sampson, 3rd. Table mats, Mrs. L. beyond description, to be appreciated much like the first, Col. Morrison Class 28.—Seed corn and vege­ den exhibited beets and carrots that H. Daggett, 1st; Mrs. F. W. Harnden, must be seen. Mrs. W. H. Leavitt winning them both. The summary; tables. Turnips, Ira Harnden, 1st; I. carried off ribbons. 2nd; Mrs. Esma Hewey, 3rd.Crochet­ Sis, b. m., 3 2 3 B. Davenport, 2nd. Squash, H. E. There were also turnips, big had some knit portieres that were ed lace, Mrs. F. W. Harnden, 1st; much admired. D. R. Ross, Phillips. Bachelder, 1st; H, J. Wing, 2nd. squashes, pumpkins as big as Cind­ Mrs. Edgar Sampson, 2nd; Mrs. Rose This year a lot of things were Lady Emery, blk. m., 5 4 4 Pumpkins, H. E. Bachelder, 1st; H. erella’s famous coach, corn galore, Campbell, 3rd. Drawn work, Mrs. sent in by children. Among them C. O. Jones, Wilton. J. Sargent, 2nd. Table beets, J. I. potatoes and some luscious citrons; Esma Hewey, 1st and 2nd; miums to cover The trustees hope that as much inter­ play, O. M. Moore, 1st; C. A. French, a feature of the food exhibit. work, Mrs. Esma Hewey, 1st; Mrs. ill the things shown. est will be shown next year and 2nd; W. H. Searles, 3rd. Not so many flowers as last year A. D. Graffam, 2nd; Mrs. Sarah that the weather man will feel more Class 29.—Plate fruit and display, were shown, but what there were NOTES. Badger, 3rd. kindly disposed toward them. Wagner, C. A. French, 1st; A. R. deserved all the attention they re­ Sedgeley, 2nd. Wolf River, C. A. Class 4.—Eyelet work, Mrs. Fan­ ceived. A beautiful pot plant was The organization for this year is as French, 1st. Gravenstein, Henry nie Record, 1st; Mrs. Rose Campbell, also shown. follows: President, E. Dill; vice pres­ Notes In the Races. Scamman, 1st; C. A. French, 2nd. 2nd,-.E lin Backstrom, 3rd. Walla- Up stairs in the fancy work de­ ident, E. B. Hanscom; secretary, Between heats both Wednesday and Snow, J. I. Harnden, 1st; E. F. Par chain, Mrs. E. T. Brirnijoin. 1st; Mrs. partment we had an idea of the many Fremont Scamman; treasurer and Thursday afternoon Dr. C. W. Bell, ker, 2nd. Mackentosli, Frank Dun C. H. McKenzie, 2nd; Mrs. A. B. clever workers of the needle there collector, A. W. Davenport; trustees, of Strong, showed his beautiful ham 1st; George Voter, 2nd. Tol- Toothaker, 3rd. Roman cut -work, are in this vicinity. A beautiful F. H. Worthley, W. W. Mitchell, J. I. stallion, Kimpton. On Thursday man Sweets, C. A. French, 1st; A. Mrs. A. B. Toothaker) 1st. Infants display of embroidery was exhibited Harnden, C. H. Noyes; marshal, N. Kimpton trotted an exhibition half- R. Sedgeley, 2nd. Harveys, C. A. blanket, Mrs. Arno Pratt, 1st and 2nd by Miss Elin Backstrom of Boston, H. Butler; superintendent of grounds, mile in 1.12%. French, 1st; A. R. Sedgeley, 2nd. Infants dress, 1st. and included a center piece, sofa F. H. Worthley; supedintendent of Golden Russetts, George Voter, 1st; Class 35.— Burnt work, Mrs. Georg pillow and eyelet center piece. A hall, Mrs. Clara French; superintend­ A team of goats, driven by the A. R. Sedgeley, 2nd. Pippins, Bion‘ Adams, 1st. lunch cloth, done in eyelet by Mrs. ent of stables, F. H. Worthley; to little daughter of Mr. George W. Wing, 1st; H. E. Dunham, 2nd. Class 36.—Pot plants, Mrs. George Fannie Record called forth a lot of arrange town teams, Silas Blodgett; Brown, attracted much attention. Hass, C. A. French 1st. Wealthy, L. Voter, 1st; bouquets, Mrs. Chas. praise. It was said by all to be committees to get out stock, C. E. Mr. Brown raises some fine goats A. R. Sedgeley, 1st; C. A. French, Noyes, 1st; pansies, Mrs. E. F. one of the most beautiful things Dill, W. W. Mitchell, C. H. Noyes, and this pair were beauties, dark 2nd. Baldwin, W. H. Bubier, 1st; Parker, 1st; sweet peas, Neola shown. A centerpiece in solid em­ Phillips; Frank Dunham, Solon Me- in color, a perfect match. ■ Henry Scamman, 2nd. Spy, C. A Bubier, 1st; cut flowers, Anna broidery, the work of Miss Algie ekam, .Madrid; Dana Chase, B. IT. French, 1st; Henry Scamman, 2nd. Beal, 1st; dahlias, Mrs. W. W. Mitch­ Pratt, was also one of the note Noyes, Weld; Fred Ellsworth, Salem; In the unfinished race of Wednes­ Ben Davis, E. F. Parker, 1st; C. A. ell, 1st; phlox,. Anna Beal, 1st; worthy.articles on exhibition; anoth­ Charles Lewis, Strong; Frank Sav- day the two tied horses, Col. Morri­ French, 2nd.' R. I. Greenings, C. A. pinks, Mrs. W. W. Mitchell, 1st; er piece of ?vork that attracted lots ige, Avon; Stillman Kenniston, O. son and Bob Sterling, divided the French, 1st; E. F. Parker, 2nd. Asters, Mrs. George Adams, 1st; of attention was a bed room set in L. Ranger. Temple. first and second money, thus settl- King, A. R. Sedgeley, 1st; C. A* Mrs. O. R. Walker, 2nd. solid work, belonging to Mrs. Esma (Continued to Page 12.) r MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, OCTOBER, 5, 1911. LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGES.

THEIR LAST HANDCLASP. mis morning about pa bringing you to xow places wnere new eartn was need­ dinner so often, and pa said he didn’t ed. Manufacturing concerns were glad The Final Meeting of Charles A. Dana care what she thought, and ma said BRAINY PAUPERS; to get rid of the accumulations. But TALES OF SPOOKS and Jacob Fv!is. she’d make him eat humble pie before now the cinders are in great demand I like to think of my last meeting the day was over, and I suppose we’re for use in the foundation for cement with Charles A. Dana, the “ old chief," going to have it for dinner.” Brilliant Inventors Who Reaped and concrete work. They form a per­ The Deputy Death Sent to the as he w a s always called in the office. fect drainage material, and it has been, Pitiful Rewards. Second Lord Lyttleton. In all the years I was on the Sun 1 In the Future. found that frost acts very lightly on do not think I had spolc n \v.,h him Magistrate —What! Drunk again? them. Furthermore, concrete work in a half dozen times. When he wanted When you were here last time you which cinders are used is said to be of DIED IN POVERTY AND WANT. WARNED HIM AND VANISHED. anything of me personally his orders promised to sign the pledge. Prisoner extreme durability. When cinders are were very brief and to the point. It —Well, I'm goin’ to, yer honor, jest as ground and mixed with cement the was generally something—a report to soon as I learn to write. I’ve been mass becomes very hard. Some Men of Genius Who Were Doom­ And Just When He Thought He Had be digested or the story of some social takin’ lessons, but I haven’t made ed to End Their Days In Obscurity, "Jockeyed the Ghost” the Prediction experiment—which showed me that in much progress yet.—Toledo Blade. The* road to success is as easy as the his heart he was faithful to his early While Their Fruitful Ideas Made Became a Fact— Story of a Specter MAIL POUCHES. road to ruin—Benjamin Franklin. love. He had been in his youth, as Millions and Fame For Others. Dog and the Legend of Lady Howard. everybody knows, an enthusiastic re­ They Cost From a Few Cents to Thou­ Now and again a man is born whose TOBACCO CHEFS. former, a member of the liroorr Farm Belief in specters, phantoms and ap­ sands of Dollars Each. brain fairly bubbles with inventive community. But if he thought I -saw paritions stiil lingers in many parts of Uncle Sam has twenty-eight differ­ genius. New ideas stream from him, Experts That Make Sauces For Fla­ he let no sign escape him. He hated England. We scoff at ghost stories as ent kinds of mail bags in service, and and all branches of science are mas­ voring the Different Brands. »tuff that is ‘‘considered ridiculous by shams. Perhaps 1 was on ti*ial all the “ I am a tobacco chef,” said the sal­ time. If so I believe that he meant they range in cost from 22 cents to tered with hardly an effort. »11 persons of sound education and $2,156 each. There are mail pouches Such was Frederic William Martino, low man. “ I make the sauces that to tell me in that last handshake that common sense,” and yet mixed in with for almost every conceivable use, and one of those many brilliant Italians give us smoking or chewing tobacco as he had not found me wanting. It was the legends of -wraiths and hellhounds you can ship almost anything that a food chef makes the sauces which on the stairs in the Sun office that i who left their native land to seek are some true tales that are hard to comes within the postal regulations fortune in a foreign country. give us sole colbert or poulet creole. explain from the standpoint of natural we met. I was going up; he was com­ “Take this dark, sweet, juicy plug ing down—going home to die. He with a minimum of loss and breakage,, Martino came to England, and his cause and effect says Harper’s Weekly. Probably the name is most familiar from the Mar­ of ‘navy brown,’ so popular among knew it. In me there was no suspicion A strange story is that told of the no­ most peculiar mail bag is the one ar­ tini-Henry rifle, the breechblock of the more prosperous type of teamsters. of the truth when I came upon him torious second Lord Lyttleton, who is ranged for carrying bees. Sending which was one of his numerous in­ Well, the flavor of this plug is due to at the turn of the stairs, stumbling Baid to have been as evil as his father bees by mail was a difficult operation ventions. a sauce made of sugar, licorice, whisky ¡was the- reverse. He died when in his along in a way very unlike the usual and honey. springy step of the old chief. I hardly before the “bee bag” was adopted. It is an irony of fate that Martino’s prime under the following well attest­ name should go down to posterity “ Here is a mild, cool pipe tobacco knew him when be passed, but as he Usually the bees arrived at their des­ ed circumstances: A few days before tination dead or so exhausted that solely through a warlike invention that college boys favor. Smell it. turned and held out his hand I saw his death Lord Lyttleton saw enter his they were of little use. Now these which he himself thought little of Very aromatic, eh? Well, it has been room a woman who told him that on that it was Mr. Dana, looking some­ steeped in a sauce composed of the how older than I had ever seen him little honey makers can be shipped by when his greatest work was done in the third day after her appearance he mail several thousand miles in the the cause of peace, for Martino was essential oils of cltronella, bergamot and changed. I took off my hat, and would die. He was very much fright­ “bee bag” without suffering and can the discoverer of the process for con­ and cassia. we shook hands. ened and extremely depressed by the obtain air and a good supply of food “ But it is when you come to the “Well,” he said, “have you reformed verting basic slag into manure, a dis­ occurrence, but on the morning of the covery which has put millions into high grade Havana cigar, the cigar everything to suit you, straightened during their transit. third day his fears had abated some­ Mail bags are made of various mate­ the pockets of German manufacturers, that sells for 40 or 50 cents, that you out every kink in town?” what, and he had to breakfast with rials. The cheapest are of cotton and but from which he himself, it is see the tobacco chef at his best. He him a party which included Lady “Pretty nearly,” I said, falling into doesn’t make bis sauces then of such, his tone of banter, “all except the Sun the most costly of leather. Those used stated, never reaped a penny. Flood, Lord Fortescue and two of the on fast expresses are re-enforced with The fluted rib for umbrellas, a new common ingredients as sugar, berga­ Misses Amphlett, to whom he said, ‘‘If office. That is left yet and as bad as mot, licorice and so forth. No, he ever.” metal so that they can be flung from process for the extraction of nickel I live over tonight I shall have jock­ fast moving trains without damage. from its ore, a new development of makes them of bacteria. The flavors “ Ha!” he laughed. “You come on. eyed the ghost, for this is the third Even then these bags, or “catcher platinoid — immensely important in of the high grade Havana tobaccos day.” In the forenoon the party set We are ready for you. Come right depend, you see, entirely on their along!” And with another hearty pouches,” do not last much more than electric work—and a brilliant inven­ out to Pit Place, Lord Lyttleton’s coun­ a year and a half, while some of the tion for the reduction of gold ore, ferments. Each tobacco undergoes a try seat near Epsom, and were not handshake he was gone. He never different fermentation, and here the saw the Sun office again. cotton bags used for the work will re­ these are only a few of Martino’s dis­ long arrived when his lordship had a main in service upward of ten years. coveries. And yet he was so lacking chef comes in, applying the bacteria Buffocating fit, but recovered suffi­ It was the only time he had ever of years which cause these fermenta­ held out his hand to me after that In parts of the west, where the mail in business capacity that in spite of ciently to dine with his friends at 5 must be carried for many miles on tions to the leaf. first meeting of ours when I was a his extraordinary output of valuable o’clock. horseback, special pouches are in use ideas he died at Glasgow in 1903 a “ Yes, the tobacco chef of the highest By what is described as ‘‘a friendly lonely lad, nearly thirty years before. type, the one who ferments Havana That time there was a dollar in it, and for slinging over the animal’s flanks. comparatively poor and obscure man„ trick” the watches and clocks through­ In the far frozen north special bags while dozens of others have been made tobacco, handles the various breeds of out the house were advanced half an I spurned it. This time I like to be­ bacteria as an ordinary chef handles lieve his heart was in it. And I took are made for sled transportation, and richer by his genius. hour. The evening passed, and Lord in the cities a bag in use for pneu­ In 1S60 the chemist Lenoir patented pepper and salt, mustard and cloves Lyttleton’s spirits recovered their usual it gladly and gratefully. — Jacob A. and mace.”—Buffalo Express. Riis, “ The Making of an American.” matic tube service is made of a com­ a motor driven by an explosive mix­ gayety. At half past 11 he retired, position called “leatheroid.” The or­ ture of air and gas. He used electric and, according to his valet’s report, dinary cotton mail bags are woven so ignition obtained from a battery and Punishment After Death. ‘‘he kept every now and then looking THE LAND OF CHEESE. closely that they are practically wa­ a Ruhmkorff coll, actuating a sparking A negro, already under sentence of at his watch. * * * Within a min­ terproof, and in the weave there are plug very similar to that in use in the life imprisonment, was convicted of ute or two of 12 by his watch he Switzerland Has the Proud Honor of thirteen stripes of blue. Each country modern motor. The system of valves two charges of assault to murder. asked to look at mine. * * * His Deserving This Title. marks its own mail pouches in some by means of which the suction of the With great gravity the jury sentenced lordship then put both to his ear to Cheese, although an important prod­ Individual way, so that if one gets piston drew in the charge of gas for him to five years on each charge and make certain that they went. When uct of our dairy farms and a reason­ lost in a far country its ownership the next explosion was also designed ordered the prison officers to keep his It was near the real hour of 12 he ably popular article of diet in the Unit­ can be readily detected. by Lenoir. corpse for ten years after lie died. Per­ said: ‘Come; I’ll wait no longer. Get ed States, has never held quite the po­ Nearly 65.000,000 mail bags are used In 1862 he actually produced a car haps a little theology entered the de­ me my medicine. I’ll take it and try sition with us given it in some Euro­ each year by the whole country, and which, if crude, was similar in all re­ cision, the jury feeling as did the man to sleep.’ ” It appears that the valet pean countries. as they are being worn out all the spects to that in use today, save that stirred the draft with a toothpick, found hammering away at a snake English and Germans are far greater time the supply has to be kept up. he employed coal gas instead of petrol, and this angered Lord Lyttleton, who after he had killed it and who ex­ consumers of cheese than we, while There are mail bag hospitals, where and this he actually drove himself sent him for a spoon. When the man plained by saying he believed In pun­ both are surpassed by Norwegians. But tens of thousands of them go every through the streets of Paris. ishment after death.—Judge. returned he found his master in a fit. above all Switzerland is the land of week. One such mall bag hospital re­ Instead of attempting to relieve him Yet for reasons similar to those cheese. On more than one occasion pairs upward of 5,000 a day. These which caused the failure of Martino he he ran for help, and when he returned travelers have dwelt upon the func­ crippled bags are in all sorts of dilap­ with the alarmed guests Lord Lyttle­ never received the reward of his gen­ His Light Diet. tions, social and sentimental as well idated conditions. A railroad wreck ius, and it was left for Daimler, nearly The actor’s sense of humor is al­ ton was dead. as astronomical, performed by the A peculiar class of apparition in may injure several hundreds or thou­ thirty years later, to produce the first ways uppermost He will jest about cheese of Zermatt—that remarkable which many persons believed is that sands, and these must all go to the of the practicable autocars. his hard luck, his ill luck or almost cheese which is so hard that it has to of specter dogs, which are again di­ hospital before entering active life Lenoir died in 1900, poor and un­ anything that offers an opportunity for be scraped with a knife or cleft with vided into three kinds: (1) Black dogs again. Christmas is responsible for known. a Joke. Generally, too, he has cour­ an ax. that are fiends in disguise; (2) evil much damage to the mail bags, owing Three years later, in 1903, the life of age—the courage to smile when hls^ spirits that hunt souls in this guise; . It is said by one authority that the to the hard service they get, and im­ George Shergold came to an end in heart Is heavy. A comedian, who was patrician rank of a Swiss family in (3) spirits of the wicked departed mediately after the midwinter holiday Gloucester workhouse. Shergold, orig­ known to be In desperate straits, was that part of the confederation is esti­ made to take this shape for their sins. season several hundred thousand bags inally a shoemaker, was the inventor invited to a social gathering one even­ mated by the age of its cheese, and These black dogs are of all sorts and go to the hospitals. of the safety bicycle. He built a ma­ ing. When the poor actor arrived he the greater the respect due to or the sizes, big dogs and little dogs, long Mail bags are the most traveled of all chine of this order in the year 1876, was seen to be thinly clad, although haired dogs and short haired dogs, affection for a guest the older is the articles in use today. They are con­ the front wheel of which was twenty- cheese set before him. There are said the weather was bitter cold. He look­ meek dogs and fierce dogs, but as a stantly moving, and it would be im­ seven inches and the rear wheel some ed also as if be had not had any too rule the standard specter hound is to be families who own cheese that possible to estimate the number of thirty-one inches in diameter. dates back to the time of the first much nourishment for some time. The huge, most ferocious looking and miles a bag ten years old has trav­ In 1900, when it first became gener­ hostess greeted him cordially. French revolution, which is served ally known that the mam whose inven­ Bhaggy like a wolf, and, we are told, eled. “ I am so glad to see you,” she said. only on solemn occasions, such as tion had made millions for others was packs of these hellhounds have been “ How well you ore looking!” christenings, weddings or funerals. as poor as when he had cobbled shoes, seen, sometimes hunted by a hunts­ Up to Henry. “ Yes,” replied the comedian; “the man whose description much resem­ There are in each pantry at least as a public subscription was raised, and “You talked in your sleep last night, wind has been very nutritious of late.” bles the popular conception of the many cheeses as there are boys and for some time an allowance of 5 shil­ Henry.” —Saturday Evening Post. devil. girls In the family, for at the birth of “ Did I, my dear? Wh-what did I lings a week was made to Shergold. A famous story is told of a goblin every child a cheese is made, which is say?** But the funds became exhausted, and hound which used to inhabit an old named after the newcomer and *s first “Henry, you are leading a double poor Shergold ended his life in the A Kicking Deferred. mansion at Lyme Regis, in Dorset, that cut into on his or her wedding day, on life!” workhouse. Aunt Clara (to her young nephew, had been partly demolished and turned which festive occasion all guests par­ “No, dear; don’t—don’t say that. I How many people have ever even who has just brought a bucket into into a farmhouse, in which lived an old take of a piece of the groom’s and the think I must have been having a bad heard of Scheele? Yet this poor Swed­ the parlor where she is sitting)—Good drunken farmer. Having been urged bride’s cheeses in order to secure for dream if I said anything that seemed ish chemist was perhaps the greatest gracious. Tommy! What are you do­ to drive out the black dog by his com­ them all earthly thrift and happiness. to indicate"— discoverer of facts that the world has ing with that bucket? Take it down panions, he seized the poker and rush­ The rest is served as a token of friend­ “A bad dream! I should think you ever known. to the kitchen at once. Tommy—I ed at the dog, which sprang up instant­ ly souvenir and heartfelt mourning were having a bad dream. You kept We always hear in England that want you to kick it. Aunt Clara, ’cause ly and rushed upstairs, followed by after the tomb has closed over his or yelling ‘Robber!’ ‘Rotten!’ ‘Kill him!’ Priestley was the discoverer of oxy­ I heard papa saying when you kick the tipsy farmer. It fled into an attic her mundane career.—New York Trib­ ‘Run it out, you lobster!’ and a lot of gen. Yet Scheele made this most im­ the bucket we’d get at the very least and, hey presto, jumped clean through une. other things that were just as absurd. portant of all chemical discoveries si­ $25,000. the ceiling. The angry farmer struck I want you to confess now—fully and multaneously with Priestley. And it at the place, when, to his amazement, New Mexico’s Early Name. freely—and I promise you that if it is was Scheele who discovered chlorine i His Objection. down fell from the hole he had made What a pity the name “New Mexico” anything a good woman should for­ gas. Chlorine is perhaps the most Mrs. Richquick—John, I want yon an old fashioned money box, which cannot be changed to “ Cibola!” (Ala­ give I will forgive you.”—Chicago Rec­ important of all gases in commercial to buy a new parlor suit. Mr. Rich- proved to be full of gold and silver bama, Arizona, Arkansas, California— ord-Herald. chemistry. It is the great bleacher quick—Maria, I’ve been agreeable coins of the reign of Charles I. The Cibola! How well these would sound that gives us white linen or white enough so far to get different clothes dog was never again seen in the house, in the already musical roll call of the straw hats. It is also the best disin­ for morning, noon, afternoon and but it is said to haunt a lane which states!) Such was the primeval name, Our Sleep. fectant known. It is essential to the night, but I’m consarued if I’ll change As a race we sleep too little. An leads to it, where it can be seen at and the country was known as the manufacture of the great pain killer, ’em every time I go into a different infant’s life is nearly all sleep. Grad­ room.—Brooklyn l,i‘ >. tnidnight and which bears the name “ Land of the Seven Golden Cities of chloroform, and it is used extensively ually as the child grows older the of "Dog lane,” while a local inn dis­ Cibola” after Vaca brought the first for the extraction of gold from its ores. hours of sleep are shortened to half plays the sign “The Black Dog Inn.” reports of its marvels into Mexico. Chlorine’s value to the world has Lady Howard, who lived in the reign The sensitive imaginations of the Span­ the day or about eight hours. Youth until the age of twenty is reached re­ been incalculable, yet Scheele, the man A Duty. of the first James and was as famous iards, whetted by the tales told by “Look here, Ben, what did you shoot quires fully ten hours’ sleep. Although who discovered it, lived hungry and for her wit as for her beauty and her Vaea and inspired to new flights by an died a pauper. at me fer? I ain’t got no quarrel with, nature demands fewer hours’ sleep in wealth, was also possessed of a good occasional Indian’s romancing, pic­ you.” summer than in winter, it has been Professor Gore died a comparatively many bad qualities. She had four hus­ tured seven noble cities, each as large “ You had a feud with Jim Wombat, proved that eight hours of sleep are re­ poor man, yet Gore was the inventor bands, whom she killed off rather rap­ and as beautiful as the City of Mexico. didn’t ye?” quired for the average adult in good of the modern safety match, of the idly, and was very cruel to her only Fancy painted mirages wherein were health. By this, explains the Pitts­ method of electrodeposition commonly “ I did, but Jim’s dead.” daughter. For her sins she was trans­ gold and silver and rare gems without burg Dispatch, is meant not simply known as electroplating and of many “ I’m his executor.”—Lippincott’s. formed when she died—so the story limit.—D. H. MacAdam in Metropoli­ eight hours in bed, but that amount of other processes which have put mil­ runs—into a black dog, and at midnight tan Magazine. lions into the pockets of manufactur­ she runs between Fitzford, her one good, sound, restful sleep night after The Bright Side. ers. Gore’s book, “ Electrometallurgy,” “Let us look on the bright side of time residence, and Oakhampton park night. Our power to work is intimate­ Enlightening the Minister. published in 1870, is still a standard things. Nothing is ever as bad as it in order to carry to the place from ly related to our ability to sleep, and “ We are going to have pie for din­ work on the subject.—London An­ might be.” which she started a single blade of there is no more reliable indication of ner,” said Bobby to the minister. swers. “You’re right. Take the coats that grass. This she is doomed to do until sound health than the capacity to sleep “Indeed!” laughed the clergyman, naturally, and the more active and en­ women wear, for instance. They might she has removed every blade of grass amused at the little boy’s artlessness from the park.—London Globe ergetic the waking life the deeper the Value of Cinders. be made to button down the back.” — “And what kind of pie, Bobby ?” sJeen. A few years ago great heaps of cin­ Chicago Record-Herald. “It’s a new kind. Ma was talking ders piled up, often being dumned into LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGES, MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, OCTOBER, 5, 1911, )

ting of Newport, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. AMONS THE CHURCHES Bibles, the first message of fo reign FLAGSTAFF ITEMS A TRIP TO DEAD RIVLR Cyrus Taft of Cumberland Hill, R. I., cables was concerning missions, hos­ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baker of Syracuse pitals are carrying out his wishes in More Game Reported Than Ever Many Parties Coming For the Fall N. Y., W. H. Baker, Jr., and wife of At the Union church Sunday morning work for humanity. Before. New York, registered here during the Hunting. the sermon by the pastor, Rev. M. S. If we would be in harmony with the last few days on their way home, and Hutchins, was upon the subject “ The progress of the ages, in that for which all were delighted \yith the weeks they (Special to Maine Woods.) Preeminence of Jesus.” There were we plan and work and strive, we must (Special to Maine Woods.) had spent in the wilderness camps at Flagstaff, Maine, Sept. 25, 1911. two texts, Col. 1:18, “ That in all things make our lives what, according to the Tim pond. Fly fishing they had every Hotel Blanchard, he might have the preeminence;” Phil. teachings of Jesus they should be. Let One of the men coming from Frank day of their stay, and they plan to re­ Stratton, Me., Sept. 22, 1911. 2:9,10,11, “ Wherefore God also hath obedience to him in service and in Savage’s camp across Flagstaff pond, turn another season. At this hotel the season has been a highly exalted him, and given him a righteousness be our first idea and our Coming in their big touring car from last week, saw a large cow moose busy one, for more people have been name which is above every name. That last hope. Then shall we be fellow Boston for their second trip this season, and her calf in the tote road. She entertained than ever before, since the at the name of Jesus every knee should workers with him, and have a part in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams and par­ bringing that good time when at the brustled up, and looked him over; house was opened. bow, of things in heaven, and things in ty are expected here today, for a two There have been automobile parties earth, and things under the earth, and name of Jesus every knee shall bow. then passed on about her business. weeks’ stay at Tim pond. The part­ from all over the United States, and that every tongue should confess that Mrs. Charles Ricker saw two large ridge shooting around there is reported they speak of the beauty of this little Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of good, and deer are seen almost daily. bull moose in the field back of her village among the hills. Stratton is God the Father.” HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF/ residence the same day, and yet one of the most enterprising Maine vil­ To him whose outlook upon the world As Scipio Was to Hannibal So Was some people say moose are scarce lages, the houses are all so comfortable Stratton used to seem a long distance is not bounded by the confines of his and attractive looking, and this hotel a Wellington to Napoleon. around here. I hear reports of more from Rangeley, when one had to go own horizon there will appear great There is probably no more remark* modern one. Mr. Grose, the proprie­ around the country to get there, but lives which shine as stars, lives some­ game being seen, so far, this year, nble historical parallel than that ex­ tor, knows just the needs of the city now Mr. Grose with his automobile of­ times set in the midst of prosaic sur­ hibited by the career of Scipio Afri- than any other season I have spent guests, who receive every attention. ten takes a run over across, for it is on­ roundings, who, fighting bravely on their canus, the hero of the second Punic in Maine in 16 years. Personally, I Those who come and go to Tim Pond ly an hour’s trip and over a good road. humble battleground, have wrought such war. and the Duke of Wellington, the have seen more partridges and ducks all stop here as it shortens the distance, The foliage on the mountains was good that their names have been placed conqueror of Napoleon. and often for King Bartlett, and the Each was descended from an ancient in the past month than I ever saw never more brilliant than this autumn, among “ the great, the immortal names public camps beyond Eustis this is head and many are the people who are pass­ that were not born to die,” and he who and noble family. Each was the in an entire summer before. Flag­ second greatest soldier of bis age, quarters. ing this way to enjoy it, as this is on the thus looked has felt that in the life he staff pond is one of the best bodies Mr. Grose has a Cadillac touring car pitted in a life and death Struggle direct road to Quebec, Waterville, Ban­ lives also there may be a measure of against the greatest. As Scipio was of water for ducks in all this region, and daily is taking parties all over the gor and Portland. greatness. to Hannibal so was Wellington to ■and I have ~not been out in the country, and to and from Bigelow sta­ The season which has been an unusal- Measured by two, shall I say circum­ Napoleon. Hannibal threatened the tion. ly good one will continue later this fall stances of life, the name of Jesus is far very existence of Rome; Napoleon was woods once, without flushing up Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall and Miss than any previous year. above that of any merely human name. on a fair way to become the master some birds. One of our guides here Helen Marshall of Philadelphia, were Our attitude toward his birthday, and of Europe. remarked, that the flocks seemed here Sunday on their way home from the literature that has grown up about Again, Spain was the center of the' larger than usual this year. Hunters most splendid achievements of both The Chimes, where they have been since his life, year before last we were glad coming here this season will find NORMANDY NUGGETS. commanders. The victories of Scipio the middle of July. They were greatly to unite in celebrating the first centena­ exceptional opportunity to get game in Spain are too well known to need pleased with the trip and reported great ry of the birth of the Great Emancipa­ easily, and with less hardship and Stones That Find Their Way Into the recapitulation, and Wellington’s tri­ fishing. Mouths of Many People. tion. The twelfth of February every discomfort than attends the hunter umphs in the peninsular war form one The following pr *ty came this week It is a far cry from “the lonely year belongs to Lincoln. The twenty- of the commonplaces of history. in more remote regions. To add to for a two weeks’ hunting and fishing stretches of the wave kissed shore” to second of February every year belongs Neither of these great generals met this advantage, is, the conserving trip at King and Bartlett camps; Mr. false teeth, but by unexpected paths to Washington. Every day of all [the his arch-adversary until the final and of time spent going in and coming and Mrs. B. F. Barns, Mr. and Mrs. W. we often descend abruptly from the years belongs to Jesus. Thejhappiest decisive battles—Zama and Waterloo out of camps far from the railroad sublime to the utilitarian. Many a D. Barns, Mr. Fred B. Myers of Phila­ associations of all the year are about respectively. And the result of both and the economy in dispensing with man calmly chewing an indestrucible battles was exile to the defeated delphia and Mr. Gifford Cutler of Bos­ Christmas, the day we keep as his the expense of buckboards and other steak in America little dreams that chiefs. Hannibal retired to Ephesus; ton, making the trip from Bigelow to birthday. The day most full of hope is incidentals accessory to trips to the picturesque coast of Normandy has Napoleon was deported to St. Helena. Eustis by automobile. been sacrificed to provide him with Easter. When one writes to a friend camps located far away. Flagstaff, But the parallel does not end here. Messrs. E. S. Boss and J. E. Brick of molars. Such is the painful fact, how­ in the date which we use, we remember Both Scipio and Wellington exchanged with the well-known deer country Willimantic, Conn., registered here Mon­ ever. If you walk along the southern the birthday of Jesus. In reckoning the a military for a political career. And surrounding this little hamlet diverg­ day on their way to Tim Pond for the shore of the English channel between time of any transaction we remember here the same fate pursued them. ing from here in every direction, second trip this year. Dieppe and Havre you will see men the birthday of Jesus. Scipio incurred the enmity of the and’ boys searching for stones of a •offers a prospect “ de luxe,” for the Mr. and Mrs. James D. Kingsley Many a great man has left literature Roman senate; Wellington gained the certain size and shape from a varied hostility of the London populace. And exacting sportsman or woman, who were here Monday on their way to about himself and his work in commen­ wants to get game, and get it home. collection of rocks which form the here follows the most remarkable fea­ Round Mountain Lake where they will beach. These are put into sacks and taries, memoirs and biographies. Writ­ Some of the best heads with horns ture of the parallel drawn between remain until sometime in October. shipped to America, where they are ing for publication, or instructing these two great men. that were taken out of Maine last Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Robinson ot New converted into porcelain. others for the writing, Jesus of Nazar­ Seventeen years elapsed from the year were killed less than one mile York have gone to their private camp The industry—for such is the term eth wrote no book, nor were there those battle of Zama—seventeen years to from the water of Flagstaff pond. at Chain of Ponds. ■ used to designate this invigorating

MADRID. NEW RUGS and Oct. 3, 1911. The month of September will be ARTSQUARES. remembered as a queer one in regard to the weather. A heavy frost on Latest styles in the 13, a thunder shower on the 16 and the 25, and a snow storm on the MOLDING 29. Mdms. Sylvina and Sarah Wells Everywhere known i for^ their scientific improve­ C. F. CHANDLER visited Lydia Dunham recently. ments and 'superior, baking qualities. J. C. Wells is plastering a house PHILLIPS, MAINE. for Isaac Bubier, Phillips. Harry E. Berry and wife, Kingfield. Easy to run, easy to regulate. visited his mother, Mrs. J. C. Wells, With or Without Gas „-Attachments, as desired, last week. Ask for a package of the Farmers are busy gathering their Sold by'Leading Furniture and Stove Dealers. apples before they freeze on the Gushee Furniture Co. | WYANDOTTE trees. Farmington, Maine. Mrs. Mertie Lochlin visited in the SANITARY CLEANER : neighborhood last week. Dean Dunham was a guest of Roy AND CLEANSER King, East Madrid, last Sunday. PROBATE n o t i c e s . acknowledge it. ALL OCULAR DEFECTS Estate of Lyflorus D. Shepard. When you are trading at Phillips Has to Bow to the Inevi­ FRANKLIN, ss: At a Court of tTo- D IS T R IC T NO. 2. »ate holden at Harm in« ton, within and table— Scores of Citizens Scientifically Corrected. for the County of Franklin, on the third Prove It. uesday of September A. D. 1911. WHEREAS a petition has been duly filed praying L E A V IT T & JACOBS. Oct. 3, 1911. 0T1T ■ : *------that administration of the estate of Lyflorus D. After reading the public statement Shepard late of Phillips in taid County of Frank­ Mrs. Margaret Kemp ton is the of this reresentative citizen of Phil­ lin, deceased, may be granted to David J'. Shepard FRANK F. GRAVES or some other suitable person, They are sellin the regular 10 cent guest of Mrs. Linwood Haley this lips given below, you must come to Ordered, that said petitioner give this conclusion: A remedy which Optometrist notice to all persona interested, by caus­ packages for 5 cents. Only a few lef$ "week. cured years ago, which has kept the ing a co p y of this order to be publish­ This cleaner is awarded the highest Mrs. George Hewey is entertain­ ed three weeks successively in the kidneys in good health since, can be Phillips, - - Maine. Maine Woods, published at Phillips, that prize wherever exhibited. ing her cousin, Mrs. C. L. Morrison relied upon to perform the same work they may appear at a Probate Court to Don’t get left on this bargain for Of Auburn. in other cases. Read this: be held at Farmington, in said Coun­ H. H. Vining, Pleasant street, Phil­ ty on the third Tuesday o f October, they will go fast. Mrs. Lucy Brown from Kingfield, next, at ten of the clock in the fore­ lips, Maine, says: “ I hope that my noon, and show cause, if any they have, who has been stopping in the family endorsement of Doan’s Kidney Pills why the same should not be allowed. J. H THOMPSON. Ju dge. of Bion Wing for a few weeks, is will induce other kidney sufferers to ADVERTISE Attest, A. L. he rider son, Register. visiting relatives in Madrid. tfy them. I have taken this remedy and have always found it effective D. R. ROSS Mr. and Mrs. Norman Calden drove in relieving kidney trouble. I re­ Estate of Harley Smart. to Farmington Tuesday where they FRAN K.L.1N, ss: ‘At a Court of Pro­ Attorney and Counsellor at Law cently got a supply of Doan’s Kidney bate holden at Farmington, within and will visit friends and attend the Pills at Cragin’s Drug Store to have MILL SUPPLIES for the County of Franklin, on the third Office at No. 2 Bates Block Franklin County Show and Fair. on hand, and 1 will also say that Tuesday of SeptemberA. D. 1911. I know of other people who have Shafting, Iron Pipe, Hangers, Charles C. Smith Guardian of'Harley Smart of PHILLIPS, - - - - MAINE Miss, Susie Smith, teacher in the Valves, Pullies, Steam Gauges, Phillips in said County, having presented his first used them with success. (Statement account of Guardianship of the estate of said district, who had the misfortune to given July 1908.) Oilcups, Oilcans, Wrenches, ward for allowance: fall from a wagon last Friday night RE- ENDORSEMENT. Emery Wheels, Babbitt, Hack Ordered, that said guardian give no­ On July 29, 1911, when Mr. Vining Saws, Packing, Files, Cut Lace- tice to all persona Interested, by caus­ Summer in an its beauty portrayed in while returning from school and ings and Lace Leather in sides. ing this order to be published three broke her collar bone, we are glad was interviewed, he said: “ Nothing weeks successively in the Maine Woods, has happened to alter my high Simonds Saws from 12 to 36 inch. published at Phillips, that they may to report as getting along nicely appear at a Probate Court to be held opinion of Doan’s Kidney Pills. I at Farmington, in said County on the The Sawyer Prints She rode to the village Sunday to have been free from kidney trouble BELTING third Tuesday of Ocub -.i ■ ext, at ten of the stay until she is able to take her for a long time.” Leather, 1 in. to 8 in. clock in the forenoon, and show cause, if any The largest amd most varied collec­ school again. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 Carton, 1 in. to 6 in. they have, why the same should not be allowed. tion of Hand Painted Photographs of cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. We understand that Aruna Berry New York, sole agents for the Un- GREENWOOD fi RUSSELL CO., Attest, A. L. Fenderson, Register. Maine scenery in New England may has moved his family into the L. D. be seen at our studio, Including lo­ ited States. FARMINGTON, MAINE. Shepard house at Madrid Station Remember the name—Doan’s—and Farmer’s Telephone 34-11. Estate of Elmer Will. cal prints of Strong. Phillips and take no other. FRANKLIN, ss: At a Court of Pro­ and Norman Shepard will board with bate holden at Farmington, within and Stratton.. them. for the County of Franklin on the third We shaill be represented In Phil­ MADRID. Tuesday of September A. D. 1911. Bert Brown has been visiting re­ WHEREAS a petition has been duly filed praying lips by Mrs. Geo. B. Dennison; King- latives in this district recently. NOTICE that administration of the estate not already ad­ field by William P. Watson; Stratton Oct. 3, 1911. ministered of EJmer Will late of Phillips in said John M. Smith and wife recently County of Franklin, deceased, may be granted to by Daisy H. McLadn. WILLOWS h o t e l J. Blaine Morrison or some other suitable person returned from Lewiston and are Ordered. . That. sai < petitione. The grandeur of Northern Maine WEST MILLS. give notice to all persons interested, staying alternately at their cottqge STABLE WITH HOUSE. by causing this order to be published Is strikingly portrayed in the print» Oct. 3, 1911. at Sandy River pond and at the three weeks successively in the Maine of “ Cathedral Woods,” “ Northern Large comfortable rooms. Just the Woods, published at Phillips, that they Knapp house in Madrid village. may appear at a Probate Court to be Maine” and "Mt. Bigelow” with It» Our village schools are progressing, place to spend a few weeks in the sum­ held at Farmington, in said County, on Work is being done on the outside rugged contour of peaks against the the grammar being taught by Miss mer for happiness and pleasure. Good the third Tuesday of October next, at of buildings to protect the machinery ten of the clock in the forenoon, and sky. Hodgkins of Chesterville, and the fishing near by. Rates reasonable. snow cause, if any they have, wby the at the parcel handle mill as newly same should not be allowed. Prints will be sent on approval by primary by Miss Merry of Mount Both telephones. Bath room J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. Vernon. arranged. Attest, A. L. Fenderson, Register. mail from our studio to responsible persons. The apple canning shop is running The schoolhouse in the village has GEO. L. LAKIN, Estate of Eben Newman. with nearly a full crew. Roy 'Chap­ recently been treated to repairs in­ FRANKLIN, ss: At a Court of Pro­ THE SAWYER PRINTS, side and out, consisting of new Proprietor bate holden at Farmington, within and man, one of the crew we are sorry for the County of Franklin, on the third Farmington, Maine. has been sick the past week with a seats, new stoves, also doors, shing­ Phillips, - - Maine Tuesday of September A. D. 1911 WHEREAS a petition has been duly filed by the cold. ling and painting being done, with executors of the last will and testament of Eben other improvements which make it Newman late of Phillips in Baid County, deceased, Frank Chapman and Ralph Crouch praying that the balance of said estate may be are packing apples. appear like a new house. The school distributed according to the will of said deceased. *■*. «J* .J* .j , »♦« .j* »♦« »j, ♦♦mJ, .j* ,3. -3* <3**î* *3» »3« »3< *î« í» *î* «ïm îm î* <îi Ordered, that said Executors give COAL George Collins and Stella Luce commenced Friday, Sept. 22 with Mis I I notice to all persons interested, by caus­ Daisy Davenport of Phillips, teacher. ing this order to be published three also Geo. Lovejoy and son, Harry are Z weeks successively In the Maine Woods, Wholesale and Retail. packing apples. MILLINERY published at Phillips, that they may I carry the latest styles in appear at a FTobate Court to be held Leave your orders * 1 early for Quite a number are expecting to RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. at Farmington, in said County, on the next winter’s supply. For prices attend the fair this week at Farm­ third Tuesday of Oc next, at ten Mt. Saddleback Lodge, No. 92, FAIL and WINTER of the clock In the forenoon, and show apply to ington. cause, if any they have, Why the sain*- I. O. O. F. should not be allowed. Mr. I. T. Smith while riding last MILLINERY J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. B E A L & M cLE AR Y, For Ladies and Misses; also Attest, A L. Fenderson, Rieglster. Thursday in company with his wife Whereas, it has pleased Almighty a pretty line of children’s hats Office at Phillips Station. and another lady en route for West God in his divine mercy, to take at low prices. Babies’ Bon­ Estate of Charles M. Neal. Mills, was suddenly thrown from the nets, etc. f k j a n k u n , sa: At a Court o f P ro­ AGENTS: unto himself our beloved friend and bate holden at Farmington, within and wagon and quite badly cut on the Brother, Lyflorus D. Shepard, and for the County of Franklin, on the third C. B. Richardson, Strong-. GRACE E. MITCHELL, Tuesday of September A. D. 1911, L. L. Mitchell, Kingfield. head and forehead, so that Dr. remove him from our midst, there­ Tuesday of September in the year of our Lord Sawyer was summoned and took Phillips, Ma ine. nineteen hundred and eleven Tryphena H. Neal fore be it. Guardian of Charles M. Neal minor child and heir seven stitches in one cut and four in Resolved, that it is but a just of Charles H. Neal late of Rangeley in said Coun­ -e * <* V V * *>❖❖ *■:* o * »> -v -> ♦:« V . » * ty, deceased, having presented her Petition for another, the ladies were carried quite tribute to the memory of our de­ *!**’ ■• License to sell and convey certain Real Estate of a way before they were thrown but said minor, as described in said Petition. parted Brother to say that In re­ It was Ordered, that the said Guardian give no­ The Good Old fortunately landed on a bank with tice to all persons interested, by causing notice to gretting his removal from among us be published three weeks successively in the no injuiies received. The accident we mourn one who is in every way Stomach Troubles Relieved. Maine Woods printed at Phillips, that they may happened near Mr. C. F. Oliver’s appear at a Probate Court to be held at said Hunting Days worthy of our esteem and respect. Tnose people who suffer with the dis­ Fatmington, on the third Tuesday of October where Mr. Smith was taken until Resolved, That in the death of tressing symptoms attending chronic next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and Will soon be here. Are you Dr. Sawyer could arrive from Madi­ dyspepsia will he interested to read the show cause, if any they have, why the same Brother Shepard we recognize that should not be granted. going to buy a new Rifle or son. Mr. and Mrs. Smith continued following voluntary testimonial:— J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. Shot Gun this year? If so its Mt. Saddleback Lodge, No. 92, I. O. to his daughter’s, Mrs. Charles Jef­ “ I have kept the L. F. Atwood’s Attest: A. L. Fenderson, Register. high time to be looking over O. F., has lost an upright member bitters in the house for over twenty the latest models. Our stock fers. They are now at his son's, Estate of George A. French. and his family a kind and loving years and have received great benefit of Guns and Ammunition are Frank Smith’s, in Madison. FRANKLIN, ss: At a Ootirt of Pro­ Father. ‘.om them. It does seem as though I bate holden at Farmington, within and coming in now. Make your could not keep house without them. In for the County of Franklin, on the third selection early so to get what VtiU, Hi ULX^iJL the past I have had a very had stomach Tuesday of September A. D. 1911. you want. trouble, and could hardly do my work. WHEREAS a petition has been duly filed by mile square. ment we tender the family of George C. Wheeler, administrator of the estate of ¿r ■ % , deceased Brother the universal After taking a few bottles of the true George A. French, late of Phillips in said County, PHILLIPS HARDWARE CO. L. F. Atwood’s Medicine, I became deceased, praying that he may be granted license pathy and friendly feeling of to r el I the personal estate of said deceased. Oct. 2, 1911. much better. My niece has also been Headquarters for Sporting Goods. Lodge and with them we n Ordered. That said administrator greatly benefitted by them. We both give notice to all persons interested, by Phillips, Me. Mi", and Mrs. Almon A. ^Vorthley our mutual loss. are willing to recommend the medicine causing a copy of this order to be pub­ of Mexico visited his nephew, H. W. lished three weeks successively in the Resolved, That as a token c to all who need a remedy for dyspepsia Maine Woods, published at Phillips, that Worthiey. and constipation.” Mrs. C. S. Dunning, they may appear at a Probate Court teem for our departed Brother R. F. D. No. 2. North Harpswell, Me. to be held at Farmington, in said Coun­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carr of Weld ¿pur charter be draped in mou ty, on the thiid Tuesday of October Get a 35 cent bottle today, or write next* at ten o’clock in the forenoon, PEELED PULPW00D. visited at Mr. J. E. Noble's a few for a period of 30 days and a tor a free sample. L. F. Medicine Co., and show cause, if any they have, why days last week. Portland, Me. the same should not he allowed. 3,000 cords, Fir, Spruce and Poplar of these resolutions be printe J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. wanted on line of Sandy River & Range- Miss Zelda Marden is working for the Maine Woods and one be Attest, A. L. Fenderson, Register. Mrs. H. W. Worthiey. PROBATE NOTICES. ley Lakes Railroad. Highest prices for to the family Gf our dec 1909. Write, telephone or call on Estate of Lottie M. Moore. Estate of Elizabeth Boston. Mr. H. W. Worthiey is in Farming- Brother, and also inscribed oi ton on the jury. FRANKLIN, ss: At a Court of Probate holden FRANKLIN, ss: At a Court of Pro­ records of our Lodge. at Farmi gton, within and for the County of bate holden at Farmington, within and A . W . M c L e a r y , Phillips. Mrs. Ed Spencer of Rangeley visit­ Franklin, on the thi d Tuesday of September A. foe the county of Franklin, on the third George W. Grover, Comr D. 1911. Tuesday of September A. D. 1911. ed her uncle, M. G. Bubier, through W. S. Toothaker, oi WHEREAS a petition has been duly filed by 1 Charles F. Chandler. Guardian of Elizabeth J. BLAINE M ORRISON the fair. She went to Strong to Lottie M. Moore of Madrid in said County of Boston of Phillips in said County, having present­ E. V. Holt. Franklin, praying that her name be changed to ed his first account of Guardianship of the estate Attorney- - at - Law L o tt ’ p M . P r a tt. visit relatives. of said ward for allowance: Beal Block. Phillips Fire and Life Insurance* Phillips, Sept. 18, 1911.. O rdered, that said petitioner give no­ Ordered. That said Guardian J. Blaine Morrison visited his tice to ail persons interested. by caus­ give notice to all persons Interested, by ing this order to be published three causing notice to be published three sister, Mrs. H. W. Worthiey, Mon­ w eeks successively In the Maine W o o d s weeks successively in the Maine Woods, day. published at Phillip«, that they may ap­ published at Phillips, that they may ap­ Dr. B. S. Elliott, AMI J J V pear at a Probate Court to be held at pear at a Probate Court to be held at Austin Marden is working for H one dish after another is s Farmington in said County, on the Farmington, in said County, on the DENTIST, third Tuesday o r ct, h r next, at t W. Worthiey. is one of the first indicatk 1 third Tuesday of October next at te Successor to Dr. Holt. system is running down, a o’clock in the forenoon, and show cause, o clock in the forenoon, and show cause, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Spaulding were if any they have, why the same should not be al- i f any they have, why the same should nothing else so good for ,jt not be granted. Hour* 8 to 12; 1 to 5. Evening* by at H. W. Worthiey’s Sunday. Sarsaparilla—the best of all J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. appointment. Attest, A L*. Fenderson. Register. Attest, A. L, Fenderson, Register, LOCAL EDITION— 12 PAGES. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, OCTOBER, 5, 1911. ÍZ i

We are so positive that Rexall OBITUARY. Orderlies will do all that is claimed for them that we positively guarantee Mr. George Richardson Hinkley, to hand back the money you paid us for them upon your mere request, whose death occurred July 8, 1911, if you are not entirely satisfied. at his home in North Phillips, was Rexall Orderlies are eaten like Some W om en Dread the son of Samuel and Abigail candy, are very pleasant to the Dunham Hinkley. ' He was born in taste, do not gripe, cause nausea, or any other annoyance usually experi­ Madrid Feb. 5, 1832 on the farm enced when ordinary cathartics are Baking Day-Others Use A since known as the Harrison Small used. place near Sandy River falls. Mr. Rexall Orderlies have a positive regulative effect upon the bowels and Hinkley was of a large family of tend to provide permanent relief children, eight boys and two gii'ls, from Constipation and the myriad of being survived by only one sister, associate ailments. Besides, they Mrs. Rachel Huntington, of Madrid helix to overcome the necessity of the constant use of laxatives to keep and one brother, Alonzo Hinkley, of the bowels in normal condition. Rangeley. His last illness was of We honestly believe therd is no only about two weeks’ duration,, similar medicine so good as Rexall being caused by a shock. Orderlies, especially for children, aged, or delicate people. They are He was a man who passed a heal prepared in convenient tablet form thy and useful life being very industrj in three sizes of packages. Prices, ous and capable in his various vo­ 10c., 25c., and 50c. Why not try cations. He spent much of his them at our risk on our guarantee? Remember, Rexall Remedies can early manhood as a lumberman and be obtained in this community only The Glenwood Ash Chute milkman and in after years became at our store—The Rexall Store. W. a very successful farmer. He was A. D. Cragin, Phillips, Maine, 1 Beal Bottles up all the dust and ashes and conveys them via pipe to a Tight Ash Receiver in cellar. See the Plain Cabinet Glenwood Range. twice married, his first wife being Block. Miss Louisa Lake of Madrid, by which union there were four chil­ SAYINGS OF MARK TWAIN. dren, three sons and one daughter After several years of separation Bright Things That Are Rarely Cred­ ited to the Humorist. M a k e s In 1871, April 16 he married Miss There has been complaint that every C o o k i n g ' Rachel H. Davenport of Phillips, good story gets accredited to Mark who now survives him. In the Twain without his having really de­ E a s y ” spring of 1871 he bought a farm on served it, but Professor Archibald Conant hill, known as the Ephraim Henderson in his book “Mark Twrain” Conant place, where he moved his points out that actually many of the wife and family. Here he has lived best known common sayings first cre­ ated by Mark Twain are very rarely for over 40 years, enjoying a happy credited to him. His sayings in home, enlarging and improving his “Pudd’nhead Wilson’s Calendar,” such place and surroundings. as “ the cauliflower is nothing but cab­ Mr. Hinkley possessed a cheerful bage with a college education” are disposition, being social, kind and generally known as written by Mark hospitable, and a man whose word Twain, but there are others of which this is not true. Large could always be relied upon. He Copper "was a kind and indulgent husband Some of his best sayings are apropos of the cheerful custom of lying—for Reservoir and father and a very worthy citi­ Instance* “Truth is our most valuable on end. zen. Many years ago he was con­ possession. Let us economize it.” •Phillips Hdwe. Co., Phillips verted and joined the Christian “ Never tell a lie—except for practice” church of God at the Blethen school- is not so well known as the more popu­ house and ever after lived a very lar “When in doubt tell the truth.” consistent Christian life. Professor Henderson comments that of the latter maxim Mark Twain de­ BUYING A VhSE. Encouragement. He often remarked in social “I tell you,” said Dotty pate, “I’m meetings that “ he wanted to live clared that he never expected it to be applied to himself. It w’as for Wertheimer's Clever Coup by Which nobody’s fool.” A Statesman’s Queer «mDrtJon. The great Lord Grey had an ambi­ right so that he could see the end other people. When he was in doubt He Secured the Prize. “Oh. well, never mind. Dotty, dear,” tion far above politics. He had passed of the Christian’s journey,” and himself he used sagacity. Perhaps his The late Charles Wertheimer when said Miss Cynica. “Some day some the l’eform bill, but that did not sat­ truly he has left footprints in the best summary is: “ Never waste a lie! asked on one occasion what he consid­ nice girl will come along and take isfy bis soul. There was talk of Ta­ sards of time that will cause the You can’t tell when you may need it.” ered to be his astutest business coup you.”—Harper’s Weekly. glioni. and Grey said quite earnestly, A catchword emanating from Mark thought for awhile and then told how wayfarer to take courage on his “What would I give to dance as well Twain is, “ Be virtuous and you will once when he was walking through a Cause For Congratulation. earthly pilgrimage. as she!” Uncle George, as he was called, be eccentric.” Another is that “there Brighton square he espied through an The Boss—Mr. Stubpen, when yon open window what he knew to be a j came in this morning I detected a The statesman who had been prime was a man in early life, with a isn’t a parallel of latitude but thinks minister and bad left an indelible it would' have been the equator if it priceless Chinese vase. He went to trace of liquor about your person. The mark on the history of his country great physical endurance, being had had -its rights.” There is some­ the nearest postoffice, examined a local j Bookkeeper—That’s tine, sir! Fine! was actually envious of an opera . much sought as an assistant in va­ thing peculiarly American in his warn­ directory and found the name of the ! That shows how much better yom dancer!—London Globe. rious kinds of business, owing to ing to girls not to marry—that is, not resident. Then he called and asked for ’cold is, sir.—Puck. his aptness, stability and reliability. to excess. To Professor Henderson the gentleman and was shown into the j The writer well remembers one Mark Twain made a remark likely to study under The name of “Hamilton.” incident wThen Mr. Hinkley and an­ rank with the best of his sayings now He briefly explained that he was look­ other man mowed an acre of stout that it has been published. Professor ing for a modest house in Brighton Watch for Signs of grass one morning before breakfast Henderson was advised before under-1 and had taken a fancy to this one. going a surgical operation, “Console and he claiming the merit end. Would the gentleman entertain an of­ yourself with the reflection that you fer for the place as it stood—“lock, He is survived by his aged wife, j are giving the doctor pleasure and stock and barrel?” Sickness three sons, W. E. Hinkley, L. L. that he is getting paid for it.” The owner, a little nonplused, hesi- j Mothers! Never overlook “ trifling” symptoms in your children—the Hinkley, W. R. Hinkley, all of Phil­ Of the hundreds of Twain sayings tated. “ little things” that indicate all too plainly the imminent danger ot lips and daughter, Mrs. Etta Land­ none is better known than one often “ If your offer is reasonable,” inter- j disease. If your child is listless, or peevish—then it is high time for you to take precautions. A few doses right now of that ^wonderfulfamily remedy er, of South Dakota, who could not attributed to Andrew Carnegie, “Put rupted Hamilton, “1 will give you an be present, a sister and brother, be­ all your eggs in one basket—and then extra thousand.” fore memtioned, sixteen grand chil­ watch that basket.” “Call tomorrow at 10:30, then,” re­ dren and nine great grand children, plied the owner. Hamilton did and found him pre­ DR. TRUE'S besides many relatives and friends Quite Contrary. who mou ’i departure. Gibbs—Your wife seems to be a con­ pared to accept £18,000 for the twenty- two years’ unexpired term and the con­ He was buried from his late home trary sort of woman. Dibbs—Contrary! tents of the residence. Monday, Ju./ 10, Rev M. S. Hutch­ Why, whenever I ask her to dam my ELIXIR Although this was well over market ins officiating. Very appropriate stockings she knits her brows.—Boston Transcript. value, Hamilton at ouce closed, adding The Family Laxative selections were rendered by East the extra thousand, according to prom­ and Worm Siedicine Madrid choir. The bearers were ise. As, however, he afterward sold may prevent a sickness later. Dr. True’s his three sons and one grand son, the vase for £35,000, his coup was un­ Elixir acts as a gentle laxative to relieve the body of poisonous waste matter from Reginald Hinkley. The floral dis­ mistakable.—London Telegraph. stomach and bowels. Restores appetite. H Y CLASS Gives restful sleep and an abundance play was in great profusion. The o f healthful blood. It expels all worms interment was in Pine Grove Ceme­ from children or adults. HHTS WHISTLER THE FIGHTER. Dr. True’s Elixir is a safe and simple tery, near Bragg Corner. Charles In velour, velvet, silk, satin vegetable preparation with wonderful Chandler dii'ctor. tonic properties—a standard family and [felt. {Shapes in latest Th® Artist Always Took His Revenges remedy for more than 6o years. Your dealer has it—ask for it to-day. and best prevailing styles. In a Refined Way. In “Whistler as I Knew Him” Mor­ 35c, 50c, $1.00. THE FAVORITE LAXATIVE. Flowers, feathers, ribbons, timer Menpes, the author, has a good DR. J. F. TRUE & CO., Auburn, Me. One at Night Makes the Next Day velvets, ornaments at prices deal to say about Whistler the fight­ Bright; No Charge if It Doesn’t. to please you. er and his quickness in resenting an MRS. J. C. TIRRELL affront. He is careful to add that Because of its extremely gentle an Whistler was always refined in his effective action, Rexall Orderlies hav Phillips - « - ’ Maine become the most popular Remedy methods: for Constipation. While he was severe he was not ac­ tually brutal. He never treated bis Hess Stock Food enemies in a coarse way. Any man who had offended him Whistler would rap sharply over the shoulders with The best line we his cane, and then by the time the NOW sufferer had recovered the master •would be in the next room explaining ever carried. to every one how he had just felled Is the time you appreciate a good piano in his enemy. your home. The long winter evenings are | Once he caught a man with whom he was for the moment enraged wash­ Worth calling to see if yon approaching and they can be made very enjoy­ ing his face. Without a moment’s able with a LESTER, H AINES ¿BROS., M AR- II hesitation Whistler dashed the unfor­ don’t buy. tunate head straight into the basin of SHALL & W E N D E L L or BREW STER Piano. ¡1 water, and while the foe was endeav­ My terms are very reasonable and service the $ oring to clear the soap from his eyes Our low prices are a great to see-the cause of this sudden immer­ most liberal. • I sion Whistler was in the smoking room setting the men there in a roar inducement to many. with the account of his adventures. CHAS W. NORTON When I first met Whistler he was in the act of searching for a man who had dared to criticise his Venetian C. E. DYER . RELIABLE PIANO ROOMS etchings. “ If you want to see some fun, Menpes.” he said, “come with Church Street - - Farmington, Maine me.” Fortunately the man had been STRONG, MAINE. warned and was nowhere to be found. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, OCTOBER, 5, 1911. LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGES.

The tragedy occurred in the young The annual Harvest supper of the And able to care for herself and do COURT AT FARMINGTON. Hutchins, Jr., vs B. E. Dolbier; Se­ neca Luce vs Andrew H. Nichols; W. man’s lodgings, over No. 319 Ninth St. Ladies’ Aid, Universalist church, will what shopping that is necessary. A. Stuart Co. vs Louis P. Gamache; When found the body with clothing re" be given Thursday, Oct. 12. Mrs. Chester Greenwood has been Farmington, Me., Oct. 5, 1911 Livermore Falls Co-operative assoc­ moved except underwear, was found W. C. Bailey, of Winthrop, is the elected as one of the delegates The case of the inhabitants of the iation vs Earl Hinds; E. Sewall and face up, lying on the bed, with hands guest of Frank Stanley and family .Tom the state W. C.’ T. U., to th© town of Phillips vs Laforest A. H. Sewall vs same; Herman San- raised toward the face. Death was al­ :or two or htree weeks. aclional convention at Milwaukee. Worthley of Avon, was heard in the oorn vs Ossian II. Hildreth; Louis most instantaneous, life being extinct Geo. Pierce of North New Port­ Mr. and Mrs. H. P. White have S. J. Court here Thursday. The M. King vs Henry V. Smith; Nial within four minutes after the shot was land has finished pressing several Aeen in New York for a week past. case is one in which the plaintiffs Stevens vs G. W. Handley; C. H. fired. lots of hay in town. Mrs. Lulu Jackson and two chil- sought to recover $34.32 from the McKenzie Co. vs Claud Lowell; N. Dr. C. M. Buckner was summoned as Free Fair and cattle show at E. lren of Jefferson, Maine, are vis­ defendant for furnishing the Croteau S. Stowell vs George O. Cook; Nina soon as the young man’s condition was New Portland Saturday if fair. iting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morton, Jr., family of a mother and seven chil­ D. Palmer, ex. vs Alton Merry; Low discovered, and reached the scene in Amos Phillips’ house on Dolbier on Peibam street. dren, skimmed milk, and collecting ell & Whitten vs Walter Crockett; fifteen minutes. It took but a casual street is nearly completed. five cents a quart from the town for Clarence C. Campbell vs Andrw H. examination to discover that death had The Maine Land & Lumber Co’s FLAGSTAFF. the same and claiming that it was Nichols and Etta L. Nichols; E. How­ already come. The tragic act proved -illage mill staretd Monday. There The ground was white with snow new milk. The jury returned a ver ard Lowell vs Almon T. Starbird; all the more shocking to the young is plenty of water to finish their saw­ throughout the Dead River valley on diet for the plaintiff for $53.21. Livermore Falls T. & B. vs Jay man’s father, and friends because of ing. Saturday morning, Sept. 30. The next case was that of Myrtle Wood Turning Co.; Valvoline Oil their being so unprepared for it. Mrs. Arthur Wright has gone to Bos­ E. Rackliff of Farmington vs Reuel Co. vs William E. Hanscom. FARMINGTON. ton for a week’s visit with relatives. I. Gilman of Starks, to recover mon­ The divorce libel of Dr. Heber GARDNER IN THE SENATE. Raymond Ricker is at Showhegan as ey alleged to be due the plaintiff Bishop of Industry and Boston vs Em Farmington, Me., Oct. 1, 1911. for the board of the defendant’s son juryman from Bigelow Plantation. ma L. Bishop has been dismissed, The appointment of State Asses­ Clifford H. Preston, who has been while attending the Farmington High Mahlon E. Savage is working at without prejudice. sor Obadiali Gardner of Rockland, as .raveling in Europe for three school. The plaintiff alleged that Stratton, for Nelson Dyer, yarding State Senator to fill out the unex­ months and has visited his parents, the defendant owed her for 14 weeks poplar. MURDER CASE. pired term of the late Senator Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyman G. Preston, on board at $3.50 per week on which a liam P. Frye, who died Aug. 8, by Main street for two weeks, returned payment of $17.00 had been made, Farmington, Oct. 5—At Monday af NORTH PHILLIPS. Governor Plaisted has met with state to his work in New York city Wed­ leaving a balance of $35.50. The ternoon’s session the case of State wide approval, as Senator Gardner is nesday last. Harry Hinkley, who has been work­ jury found for the plaintiff for $25.72. vs Audubon S. Wilson of 'Wilton for Laforest Norton is clerking in the very well known throughout the ing in Waterville this summer re­ The case of Elbert G. Bates, of murder was the first in order. The Jushee furniture store Charles Ol­ itate of Maine as he was for a turned home last week. Strong, vs R. Hanley Corbett, New court room and gallery were filled iver, the former popular clerk, has number of years Master of the State Walter Perry and Carlton Bubier Vineyard in which the plaintiff al­ with interested spectators. The state been obliged to go to his home. was represented by County Attorney Grange and in 1908 was a candidate of West Phillips are threshing in leges that he bought a horse from Mrs. Hannibal Belcher went to Blanchard of Wilton and Attorney for Governor on the Democratic tick­ this neighborhood. the defendant for $125 and the de­ Boston for the winter Friday of last General Pattangall of Waterville; et. poking the largest number of John Vining of Weld visited his fendant had claimed that the horse week. and the respondnt by J. C. Holman votes ever polled by that party in brother, Mr. R. D. Vining, and fam­ was all sound, but that he had a Fred Robinson was in Portland the of Farmington. Before the case pro­ this state. ily a few days recently. soleeny shoulder, was chest found­ past week with friends. ceeded the prisoner and his counsel A party consisting of Mr. and ered and that it was afraid of auto­ Schuyler Austin has engaged with mobiles. Th jury brought in a ver­ were given an opportunity for a briei Mrs. W. S. Lovejoy and two chil­ KINGFIELD. Carl Curtis in his pool room for dict of $53.50 for the plaintiff. conference in the jury room. At its dren, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Will* the winter and has commenced work conclusion the respondent was duly a,nd two children and Rev. W. W. Charles V - Snell of New Sharon Mr. and Mrs. Arbo C. Norton and was arraigned on the charge of as­ arraigned and pleaded guilty of man­ Oct. 3, 1911. Laite drove to Salem and spent th© Guy Campbell were recent visitors sault and battery upon William J. slaughter in the killing of Gideon O. Change of time Monday gives us day with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Black- at the home of Mr. A. A. Campbell, Gilmore of Industry on April 28. Chase at Wilton on May 29, 1911. passenger trains to Bigelow at 9 a. well and family. Fayette. last. He pleaded not guilty and This plea was accepted by the state. m., returning to leave for Strong at Mrs. EmilyWills of Salem is work­ Rev. Arthur Titcomb preached at was released on $500 bail furnished The court stated that before sentence 12 45. The night train arrives at ing a tF. M. Weymouth’s. New Vineyard last Sabbath. by Mrs. Mattie L. Townsend of he should like to know the circum­ 6.35, leaving for Bigelow at 6.38 and Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Wills from Mrs. Theodore Stewart of Lower Farmington and Carroll H. Sterry of stances attending this case as the returning to Kingfield for the night -vowell, Mass., visited Mr. Will’s High street with her sister, Mrs. Starks. F. W. Butler was his at­ mnishment for the charge, pleaded at 8.28. cousin, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Black- Abbie Stewart Burke, of Alberque, torney. guilty to, varied from one day to L. L. Mitchell is in Boston visit­ vell and family a few days recently. New Mexico, visited a cousin, Mrs. Charles O. Hewey of Phillips re­ 20 years. The state’s attorney stat- ing his brother, Everett. E. H. Rev. J. E. Taylor from Kingfield Helen Sampson Smith, at Temple tracted and pleaded guilty to break­ 3d that he was prepared to present Whitney, druggist, of Rangeley, has preached a very intresting sermon, Intervale recently. ing, entering and larceny, that evidence at the present time charge of the store while Mr. Mitch- it Starbird Corner, Oct. 1. The Fred W. M. Stanley of High street Orin A. Grant of Wilton retracted Th court remarked that this action all is away. text service will be at the Center exenstion, who has been ill with and pleaded guilty to passing worth­ did not imply that he should impose Frank Stanley, accompanied by W. ichoolhouse Oct. 8 at 3 p. m. A ll olood poisoning for the past fifteen less checks upon Fred G. Paine, E. sentence at this time, but that he C. Bailey and I. L. Eldridge, went lope for a large attendance. nonths is now at work again, be­ E. Flood and Chas. H. Dill, Farm desired to think it over after learn­ to Al Wing’s hunting camps Mon­ ing employed in the store of Low­ Mrs. Blanch Berry of Salem and Mrs. ington merchants, March 28, last. ing the circumstances. County At­ day. ell & Whitten at West Farmington Della Brimijion of Lowell, Mass., were Jefferson B. Tenny of New .Sharon torney Blanchard thereupon detailed The first deer shot to be seen in visitors of Mrs. G. D. Nickerson, one Alfred R. Allen has returned home was arraigned on the charge of com­ to th e ' court -the circumstances of Kingfield passed our streets strap­ day the first of the week. mon seller; he pleaded not guilt y the case, which are familiar to the ped to an auto Monday morning at from his summer in the camps. Four of our local physicians, who Mr. and Mrs. Archie Byron and and was released on $500 bail, fur­ readers. someone remarked. three children are visiting her parents, nished by his wife and W. W. Small Dr. Geo. L. Pratt, medical exam­ about 7 o ’clock. “ Quick work,’" were in temple last Friday on a pro- essional trip, report snow heavy Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Davenport of Dry- of Farmington. J. C. Holman was iner of Franklin county, testified that A. E. Savage, H. P. Wood, W. D. den, this week. His mother, Mrs. Clara enough to blur the wind shield of his attorney. Chase was shot with about 60 gun Page, A. C. Woodard, S.J. Wyman, Byron, accompanied them a3* far as their auto so they were obliged to Alfred E. Parker and Theo. A. shots, the general direction of the and H. G. Winter were drawn as Farmington, where she will visit friends slow up and look around the shield nowlton of Chesterville retracted shots being downward. He noticed special jurors from this town to try this week. and pleaded guilty to a statutory of­ that Mrs. Chase had been beaten criminal cases. They reported at to be able to see to drive. fence. And her eyes were blackened; later court in Farmington Monday morn­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Farmer The civil action State of Maine vs he made an examination of her and ing. The entire special jury for the Jf the west village were in Temple Cause of Her Haste. Louis Fortier, Patsy Fortier and J. found also a bruise on the jaw and county will number about 30. calling on friends Sunday, week. “ Could you wait on me before the others?” asked the woman in the drug E. Piper has been dismissed; also that her nose had been broken and Ed Page’s house on E. New Port­ True Makepeace, F. H. S.f 1908, who is teaching an ungraded district store. “ I am in a great hurry.” The the action, Clifford R. Thompson vs she had a shot wound on each hand. land road, opposite L. P. Dudley, is drug clerk complied and filled her school in Dallas Plantation is enjoy­ Dean Walker and tr. For the respondent ^hree witness­ nearly completed. It is 24x24 and prescription immediately. “Thank you The case Leonard L. Luce vs es were called to testify that Wil­ is being built by W. L. Norton. ing his work very much. He has so much.” she said. “ I am afraid that George L. Lukin has been referred son s character for peacefulness was The Ruse Spool and Bobbin Cq 30 paipils registered, ranging in age Fido will awake before I return and to J. C. Holman, as master. good. The state admitted this and will soon erect two new stock sheds, from 5 to 16. The term of eight miss me.”—Buffalo Express. The actions. Cony M. Hoyt vs Wil they did not testify. This closed 20x200 and 40x250. weeks closes the middle of October. liam J. Rose and Lowell & Whitten the hearing and the prisoner was Charles Cross’ new house is up If the committee decide to have a On the Farm. vs Edgard L. Gay, assigned for remanded for sentence. and shingled. second term with one week’s recess, “ One could easily guess those city trial were defaulted. And Maine Mr. Makepeace will teach, but if thildren had a financier for a father.” The court stated htat no sentenc­ Earl L. Wing has purchased a “ Why?” ¿he second term is postponed until Tel. and Tel. Co., vs Chester B. e s would be imposed until all the cottage lot at Tufts pond adjoining -“ Because they are either In the barn­ Hutchins was continued. criminal cases are disposed of. Odell Lander at the south end spring he will return to Bowdoin yard speculating about the stock or The following cases have been con­ Mrs. John Butterfield and children and graduate with his class next gamboling in the wheat and corn.”— tinued: Eugene E. Jenkins, et al. vs WEST PHILLIPS NOTES. went to Farmington, Tuesday, Sept. June. Baltimore American. North Anson Lumbr Co.; Town of 26, for two weeks' visit with heT Frank Earle Knowlton, F. H. S., New Sharon vs town of Norridgewock Ten or fifteen men with fifteen or mother, Mrs. Chas. Russell. 1911, was in town, a few days last A Test of Patience. same vs town of Bingham; Oramand- twenty horses in employ of Bearce & The canning factory has been run­ iveek with his many friends. He She—But how am I to know you will be patient and forbearing when we’re el Blanchard vs Nial Stevens; D. Son, of Lewiston, started in work t ning two weeks and employs 15 sntered Bowdoin as a Freshman last B. Sweet vs O. H. Hildreth; Little build a road for lumbering purposes on Thursday. His mother, Mrs. Belle married? l le - I can put a fourteen and hands. Mr. Wood expects work a half standup collar on a No. 15 shirt Blue School vs Mrs. Samuel Cole; Monday, Sept. 18. This road wilNeave for two months. Knowlton, has moved to Brunswick without saying a word.—Variety Life. Chronicle Co. vs Levi E. Lord; Han- the highway near the foot of Nesbitt Lynn Durrell returned to Bates col­ md will keep house for her son naford Bros. Co. vs I. R. Sanborn hill and follow the stream back into the lege last Tuesday. luring his course in college. large lot of spruce, etc., which the Unconstitutional. and Tr.; Frank Walmu vs Rockland, ^ Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Gordon of Herbert Jewell, while at work for Mrs. Pinhead—You said before we Messrs. Bearce own in Letter E. plan­ Rockport Lime Co.; A. G. Judkins Stratton were called here last week Dr. J. R. Kittredge last week, was were married that my word should be tation; operations In lumbering will go vs Maine Central R. R. Co.; Adelia Ay the illness of their son, Leland, 3it on the head by a flying stick law. Mr. Pinhead—That, was before on there the coming winter. C. Jennings vs Frank Jennings; F. who has typhoid fever, but is now which caused a cut in the scalp I found out that the law was uncon­ L. Orcutt vs Washington Life Ins. The Phillips and No. 6 branch of the better. which was sewed up by Dr. Pratt stitutional.—Philadelphia Bulletin. Sandy River & Rangeley Lakes railroad Co.; A. H. Black vs H. P. Page and Frank Stanley of Newton, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dolbier, with tr. is being put in first-class shape for the No man really enjoyed doing evil called on relatives in town recent­ -heir guest, Miss Maud C. Conant, coming winter. since Gpd made the world.—Ruskin. These cases have been settled and ly. ii Waltham, Mass., wrere visitors on marked “ neither party:” Isaac H Hon. H. P. Dill and wife have been IVlexioo’s Way With Women. The first snow storm was Friday, Aid friends in Temple for a day Woman's place in Mexican life is the Buker vs Fred E. Lynn; M. P. Dal at their cottage, Moxy, for a rew •ecently. weeks. Sept. 29, and Mt. Abram is still inevitable mingling of the Moorish con vs Detroit Boat Co. and tr; Ern- white capped. Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Makepeace Ernest Kempton and sister Mildred* ideas of the Spanish conquerors and 3st H. Marwick vs Lloyd Spaulding: Henry McKenney went to North Irove by autp to Phillips Thursday the savage ideas of the natives, the also Donald C. Hodges, are attending W. F. Hutchinson et als., vs U. A. Anson Sunday Oct. 1, to attend the md attended the fair. Their son,. Milwaukee Sentinel says. The Castil­ school at the village. Donald has a Buker; Livermore Falls T. & B. Co. ian hides his wife and daughters be­ room at Comfort cottage. funeral of his niece, Miss Nellie 11 ue, met them there and passed vs J. C.Lake;D. H. Howard vs Chas. Farr, who died as a result of an -he day wiht them. hind stone walls and the picturesque Little Weston Toothaker has been Cushman; Horace F. Proctor et als. operation for appendicitis. lattices of romance, and he Is their very sick. Dr. Hilton attended him. Fnow* is rportd from Dallas Plan- vs Roscoe E. Estes; Jean O. Dubois, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stowell and ation last Thursday morning. • lord and master. On the other hand, pet’r for partition, vs Abraham L. family went to Embden Monday, Harold Milton Prescott, F. H. S., the Indian tribes are, of course, still bound by the spirit of the nncient sav­ Fainter and F. S. Schofield; Elliot SUICIDE OF MAINE BOY IN THE by auto to attend the fair and visit H‘08, who has been in Port’ and since age customs. Historians tell of one of A. Withey vs R. Hanley Corbett; SOUTH. Mr. Stowell’s sister, Mrs. F. \v\ graduation, is a Freshman in Bow- the baptismal ceremonies of the Mesh- Chronicle Co. vs C. W. Curtis; War­ Lane. » loin this year. ren Larrabee vs Grace E. Mitchell, Huntington, West Va., Aug. 11, 1911. ic tribes, who fought their way to su­ It is reported that E. S. Larrabee Rev. and Mrs. Richard H. Clapp premacy long before the Spanish ar­ et al.; Harry F. Beedy vs Leonard To the Editor of Maine Woods: and family of Hancock, Mass., w*ill m two children left town' Monday rived on the scene. To each boy baby Atwood; Ed Grant Vs Cornelius Rich­ Excessive heat caused young man to ardson. soon return to Kingfield to live. ' morning to be away for the next the priests chanted this commnnd: end his life is the only explanation giv­ Mr. and Mrs. William McConkey, -wo Sabbaths as Mr. Clapp has not “ Thy profession and faculty Is 'war, Defaults have been enerted in these en tor the suicide of H. B. Weymouth of Grey are guests of Mrs. McConk- cad his annual vacation, as he was thy obligation to give the sun to drink eases: Wilton Woolen Co. vs Henr" of Huntington, West Va., formerly of ey’s brother, Dr. E. L. Pennell, for •^ei y busy during the late campaign filood of the enemies and the earth J. Hescock and Frank W. Atwood;* East New Portland. i week corpses of tlie foes.” To the girl baby George W. Larrabee vs Samuel s'. Mrs. Ruth Williamson is visiting At 11.40 o’clock Friday night, Aug. 11 Miss Rigler of New York is the they said with far less ceremonial: Carleton; Jenny S. Berry vs Charles Aer daughter, Mrs. H. I. Spinney, on 1911, H. B. Weymouth, aged 27, a son *uesf of Mrs. M. D. P. Thompson. Main street. “You are to stay within the house, as N. Watson; C. F. Chandler vs Avon of Fred A. Weymouth, ended his life by Children s Day will be observed the heart does within the body. Our Lumber Co.; C. H. McKenzie Trad­ The many friends of Miss Annie Lord enshrines you In that place, and firing a bullet from a 44 calibre colts re­ at the Universalist church, Sunday Hoyt of Main street are glad to ing Co. vs. same and tr.; Chester B. volver into his brain. Oct. 8. your office Is to fetch and to grind ¿u°w that she is in very good health , maize in the rneta**. ” LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGE8. MAINE WOODS. PHILLIPS, MAINE, OCTOBER, 5, 1911.

LOVEJOY SILVER WEDDING. hand embroidery, burnt work, and mon­ J. F. Will and daughter Miss Sarah, Miss Ada Smith of Farmington Norm­ ey, also a beautiful table from some of of Strong, were callers at D. T. Cur­ al school visited relatives and friends ARTIFICIAL EYES; Salem. Maine, Sept. 25, 1911. the townspeople, were received. tis’, Sunday. in town, Saturday and Sunday. To the Editor of Maine Woods: After the programme, refreshments Several from Starbird Corner attend­ Mrs. Margie Butterst who has been A very happy and beautiful occasion were served, and all enjoyed a social ed the Phillips fair last week. visiting her brother, Mr. James Worth- The Art of Making Them Resem­ evening. The affair from start to finish took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Durrell and wife visited hisley, and other relatives, and friends in ble Their Human Patterns. W. S. Lovejoy, it being their twenty- was a maghificent display. The house in­ mother, Mrs. H. P. Durrell, Sunday. town, returned last Thursday to her fifth wedding anniversary. side was very beautifully decorated Raymond Pink ham is working in home in Cambridge, Mass. In spite of the inclement weather, with autumn leaves, while on the piazza Farmington. Sunday morning Rev. W. P. Holman MATCH IN SHAPE AND COLOR. the friends and relatives began to come brilliant lights shone forth upon the preached an excellent sermon, subject, to their home at 7.30 p. m. and by 8.30 lawn. EUSTIS. “ Rejoicing in the Lord,” text Phil. 4:4 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Lovejoy in Mr. and Mrs. Lovejoy are blessed Rejoice in the Lord always; and again I They Fit the Eye Socket Perfectly and Mrs. Will Douglass of Madrid has company with Rev. William W. Laite with two children, Mr. Percy and Miss say, Rejoice. May Even Be Worn During Sleeping gone to the Kibby camps to work for a and Rev. Gardiher Wills walked into Angie Lovejoy. They are highly es­ Mrs. Maria Pottle of Brooklyn, N. Y., Hours— Made of Glass, For Which short time. Some of the Voslins party the parlor. The bride wore the same teemed by the people of the town, who is visiting Mrs. Ada Daggett. No Substitute Has Yet Been Found. are up there. dress she wore 25 years ago, and after wish them many more happy years in Mrs. Allen Eustis of Winthrop is Germany leads all other countries in Miss Emma Howard has finished an informal ceremony by Rev. W. W. their wedded life. visiting her husband’s parents, Mr. and the manufacture of artificial eyes. work at The Sargent and returned to Laite, they received congratulations Rev. W.>W. Laite. Mrs. Gilbert Eustis. The American consul general at Co­ her home in Lexington. from a host of friends. Miss Cora Worthley returned to her burg relates that probably ever since E. H. Grose and Ed. Look have A very interesting programme fol­ home in Greenfield, N. H., last Friday. the beginning of the world civilized bought The Sargent and intend to take lowed the reception, conducted by Rev. Mrs. James Worthley accompanied people have endeavored to hide or LOCAL NOTES possession Oct. 1. Gardiner Wills of Lowell, Mass., Mrs. her daughter, Cora, as far as Yar­ remedy any flaw in their appearance, Mr. and Mss. George Fountain are Lovejoy’s brother. mouth where Mrs. Worthley visited her such as the loss of an eye would keeping house for Allan McPhearson The programme was as follows, a Mrs. Ezra H. Wheeler of Dorchester, brother, Mr. Isaiah Mitchell. cause. How this was done by the va­ while he is down river. rious nations it is hard to say. Up to reading by Mrs. W. E. Tash, the Mass., entertained her bible class and Mrs. Arthur Brackley has been sick Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lockwood have the present time no discoveries have teacher of Salem school, as follows:— friends of Pilgrim church, by an infor­ for the past two weeks. finished work at The Sargent and re­ been made that would offer enlighten­ When the sun is shining brightly mal tea held at the home of her daugh­ The Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist turned home. ment on this subject. There are, it is On the pearly fields of snow. ter, Mrs. Edward B. Wilder, also of church will meet with Mrs. Reliance true, a few unauthenticated accounts And the world is wrapped in slumber Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Newell of Free­ Dorchester, on Monday afternoon, Sep­ Daggett, Tuesday afternoon at 1.30. as far back as the middle ages, but It is winter time, and lo man called on the latter’s sisters, Mrs. tember 25. The occasion was the sev­ Mrs. Whiting Butler of Farmington, the first reliable report is given by the Warren Dyer and Mrs Percy Day, Mon­ The church-bells sweetly chiming entieth birthday of the hostess. Dur­ aud Mrs. Oscar Wilkins of Wilton, vis­ French surgeon Ambroise Pare in 15G0. Soon announce the Christmas morn, day, Oct. 2. ing the afternoon, the guests were en­ ited Mrs. C. W. Bell and Mrs. Fred Two kinds of artificial eyes were With the glory of their music Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Norton are going known to him, the ekblepharos and Tell that Christ our Lord is born, tertained by piano selections, while Look last Friday. to attend the fair at Farmington this Harry Fletcher, who was hurt quite the hypoblepharos. The ekblepharos The New Year next shall greet us Russian tea, fruit punch, and fancy was made by painting the eye and all week. badly by falling from the roof of Glov­ With our resolutions strong; crackers were served by Mias Mertie surrounding parts as far as the brows Ah! how often they are broken N. Kinney,JMiss Grace S. Wilder and er’s stable, has now recovered so that on a plate, which was placed in front Before the year is gone. Miss Orpine Morse. Before the guests EAST W E L D . he was able to walk down street Satur­ of the eye socket and held in position When the stormy days are over separated, Mrs. Mary E. Allbright, in day. by a string tied over the head. The And the wintery weather passed. Wm. Hackett of Phillips visited Mr. hypoblepharos was used in a manner behalf of the Busy Women’s Bible Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Whitney and four When all Nature’s calling to us and Mrs. Harry Allen, Sunday. similar to that of today, being put be­ Spring has come at last. class, presented Mrs. Wheeler, their of their daughters, Lila May, Lilia Fay, teacher, with a dainty morocco-bound Mrs. John Tirrell and Mrs. Rose Huff hind the eyelid, in the eye socket it­ ,. - , , , ...... twins, Hilda and Glinn, have recently self, and was composed of a metal The little birds are singing. birthday book, in which the guests in-1 , , , ’ . . .. . „ of Phillips, visited their sister, Mrs. The brook babbling its tune, shell of copper, silver or gold, covered . .. . , l returned home from their visit at Madi Harry Allen, Sunday. March, April, and May go by scribed their names. Mrs. Wheeler son and Lincoln. with enamel and glass fusions. Mrs. Harry Allen has returned from And summer’s here in June. was also the recipient.of many dainty F. L. Buker has gone to Redington It was only at the close of the eight­ a visit with relatives in Phillips. And O, the blessed summer: gifts and flowers, among them a bou­ with Chessman Masterman of Framing­ eenth century that these artificial eyes The scent of new-mown hay Hon. P. H. Stubbs returned Saturday really becâme of practical use, it being quet of 70 roses from Mr. Arthur Mer­ ham, Mass. Comes sweetly o’er the meadows from a trip to Boston and Portland. then found possible to do away with ritt, superintendent of the Sunday Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Buker visited at As wt pass along the way. Mrs. Frank Wyman of Skowhegan, the metal shell altogether and employ school and his wife, and_a shower of j N. D. Wing’s, East Madrid, last week. But when the hay is garnered in. who visited relatives here last Thursday enamel and glass. The material used postcards and letters bearing good The roads from Phillips to Perham And harvesters have reaped the grain. is now visiting friends in Farmington. was a soft lead glass, easily shaped, When the summer months have left us wishes for the future. stream and beyond being in good condi­ but also easily destructible, and an Carroll Brackley of Freeman and Mr. Golden fall arrives again. The King’s Daughters meeting next tion for auto’s, were much better than eye had to be renewed every three or Friday night, October 6, will be post­ Menzer Will of Strong have purchased Of all the months of all the yeaf, they expected to see them. four months to prevent the socket the barn and a small lot of land, near September is the best; poned on account of the Farmington Lawrence and McLaughlin have fin­ from becoming affected. Mrs. Laura Jones and are reconstruct­ When the green leaves are turning fair. ished picking their apples, and are It is known that in the middle of the And old earth is gaily dressed. ing the barn into an apple canning fac­ nineteenth century eyes were made by Mrs. H. H. Field and little daughter again yarding pulpwood. * tory. They intend to begin canning enamelers in Dresden, Prague, London ’Twas on a mild September day. Dorothy, and Mrs. Mary Field went to Minnie Buker and Edna Plummer Twenty-five short years ago, Boston, Wednesday on a visit and to apples soon. and Stockholm, and in Thuringia. The were home from Wilton Academy over Thuringian makers were not enamel­ A young couple went to Phillips, attend the wedding of Elias Field, Esq. With hearts aflame and cheeks aglow. Sunday. ers, but glassblowers working in con­ and Miss Margaret Cheever, which Cora Vining is working at I. E. Bu­ NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. nection with the porcelain painting in­ Will you obey this man for life? will occur October II. H. H. Field The preacher slowly said; ker’s. dustry, whose endless and untiring Soon the marriage service over, will join them the first of next w'eek. To the members of the North Frank­ experiment resulted in the discovery Thelma Maxwell visited at Chas. San­ lin Agricultural Society: Greeting:— And the happy pair were wed. Mrs. Samuel Beedy who has been born’s Saturday and Sunday. of an ideal material, cryolite glass, the You are hereby notified and required use of which led to a new technique Then they came home to Salem, with her daughter, Mrs. T. N. Kewley j to meet at the Grange hall, Phillips up­ Bert Vining and Edgar Masterman in eye manufacture. Moreover, there He and she as one. at South Paris the past summer, has are threshing with a gasoline engine. per village, on the second Saturday aft­ Hand in hand and heart in heart. er the close of the Fair, viz: October 7, can now be produced all the charac­ been in town for three weeks past, but Among the best lots in this part of the Then wedded life begun. will return with her daughter again in 1911, at 9 o’clock, A. M., to act on the teristics of the human eye which had town, are those raised by I. H. Buker following articles: To wit:— been possible in enamel work. The It seems that love has lightened a few days. and Chas. Sanborn. Mr. Buker had Art. I. To hear reports and allow ac­ new prosthetic eye received the name For her a life of care, In spite of the rain Tuesday morning All through her wide acquaintance. over 300 bushels of oats and Mr. San counts. « elSK if m fà â “reform eye.” To be of value, how­ the Sandy River & Rangeley Lakes Art.'ill. To choose a president, vice Her goodness is known everywhere. i born more than 150 bushels. ever, it must be made to exactly fit railroad took over 400 over their lines. president, treasurer, secretary, and two And this has been his motto members of the board of trustees. the eye socket. The good, old Golden Rule, This shows the attraction the Farming- Art. III. To transact any other bus­ Today it is possible to give to the re­ “ Always do unto others as you would ton fair has for people. They know BIRTHS. iness that may legally come before form eye any form and color desired, They should do unto you.’’ there will be something doing all of the ------said meeting. and in most cases it can be even worn time. The fair was postponed until to- West Freeman, Sept. 9, to Mr. and Dated at Phillips, Maine. September at night, thereby preventing the lid God has been good to them. - 25, A. D., 1911. Two children he has given. day and Friday, and we predict a big Mrs. Albert Drake, a son. from sinking into the socket and the Fremont Scamman, Secretary. lashes from sticking together. At To cheer them on in married life attendance in spite of the postpone, Dead River, Sept. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. And make their home a heaven. times attempts have been made to re­ ment. Peter Wahl, a son. FREEMAN CENTER. place the breakable glass by vulcanite- One to be like her mother, Mrs. N. H. Harnden was ill last Weld, Sept. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ And do all the good she can, or celluloid, but such efforts have long The other like his father, week. liard Pratt, a daughter. Freeman Centre, Oct. 2. 1911. since been given up as useless. An honest upright man. Mrs. Harris of Salem, and daughter, New Portland, Sept. 20, to Mr. and A little daughter arrived at the In 1852 the method used in France Mrs. Walter Heath, were the guests of And so the years have slipped away Mrs. Albion Edwards, twins, a son and home of Mr. and Mrs F. M. Weymouth for making eyes was as follows: On Each happier than the past. the former’s niece, Mrs. O. H. Hersey, daughter. on September 28. the broadly pressed end of a small, colorless, transparent rod of enamel They have put their trust in God Tuesday. Mrs Harris is 89 years of Several from this place attended the They’ll reach the goal at last. the pupil was first made, and the iri» age, but she is very active and greatly MARRIAGES. 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and enjoyed the auto trip both ways. was then formed on this by means o f This is their silver wedding Mrs. W. S. Lovejoy in Salem, Septem­ a small, thin pointed, colored enameled And so we’ve gathered here Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wills of Auburn Portsmouth, N. H., April 18, by Rev. ber 22. All report a good time. rod, the designing of the iris being To wish them peace and happiness and Miss Lillian Newell of Lewiston, For many and many a year. | Alfred Gooding, George Hunter and Something unusual for the time of made possible by melting the point of* are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester ! Alice Francena True, both of Phillips. year when the people of Freeman this rod. It does us good to come around Allen. And look at them to-night. Auburn, Sept. 22, Mr. Linwood C. awoke on the morning of September 30, In Paris the good eyes are now so To know that God has guided them. Mr. Hiram Ellis of Portland has been ! Bubier of Lewiston, and Miss Deancie and found the ground quite white with made. A glass tube, closed at one end And taught them to do right. visiting Mrs. Sarah Bangs forseveral snow. and of the color of the sclerotic, is Irene Gilbert. next blown into the form of an oval, . We soon must leave you now days. Bidding a fond adieu, On Sept. 27, Mrs. Bertha M, Crane and in the middle of this a hole is But on your golden wedding day of Machias, Grand Matron of the Grand Quaker'Cemetery I n Pi-ospect Park. melted, the edges of which are round­ ed off evenly and pressed a little out­ We hope to meet with you. chapter of Maine, inspected Sherburne STRONG.! There is a Quaker cemetery in Prospect park west, Brooklyn. The ward. The iris Is then placed in this And when our work on earth is o’er chapter of the Eastern Star. Refresh­ cemetery is much older than the opening and well melted in. A thick On the resurrection mom. ments of sandwiches, pickles, olives, Prof. George Moulton of Livermore When all earthly cares are fallen park, and when the park was organ­ coating of glass remains behind. The Like husks from the ripening corn. coffee, cake and ice cream were served, Falls and Mr. Riley of Boston, called ized it was done with the understand­ eye is rounded off, the projecting rim and the tables were beautifully decorat­ on Harry Fletcher last Thursday. ing that the Friends’ buryground was of the white coat Is smoothed with a And we unite together Where there is no mere night, ed with rock ferns and asters. The Mrs. Nelson Walker returned last not to be disturbed. The pact will metal rod, and this coat is thereby A Golden Crown is waiting committee for the evening consisted of Wednesday, from a visit with friends probably always be kept. The ceme­ joined to the sclerotic. By means of a And a robe of purest white. Misses Villa Hersey, Algie Pratt, Mdms. and relatives in Skowhegan, Auburn tery covers several acres—say, from thin, pointed red rod the blood vessels L. E. M. Dcnnisor, Dutton, Beede, and Parker. and Livermore Falls. eight to ten—and is beautifully situ­ to be seen on tu-> hard coat of th< M. M. L. - ated on one of the most commanding human eye are then melted in. Th( The friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mrs. W, P. Holman returned Thurs­ day noon from a visit with her parents, hills in the park. It is still used for superfluous back part of the eyeball It Song by Mr. Russell G. Wills of Wi7 Cragin much regret their departure burial purposes.—New York American. melted off, thereby giving to the ey< next Wednesday for San Diego, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Ward of Wilton. mingtor, Mas0., “ Ldve is the Light of Mrs. Mark Emery and Miss Mary the desired form. The «ye is finally where they plan to reside. The rooms placed on hot sand, where it become.' the World.” Quartette, “ Silver Porter of North Anson, who have Twice Convicted. Threads,” Mrs. Nichols, Mr. Edgar they have occupied at Mrs. Eva Tooth- Another lawyer’s story arrives. We gradually cooled off. aker’s will be taken by Mr. and Mrs. been visiting Mrs. Johnson Burbank, are told that a man was charged with Glass eyes are made in quite a dif Wills, Mr. W. S. Lovejoy, Mrs. Russell returned home Wednesday. Mr. Rich­ Wills. Remarks by Rev. W. W. Laite, W. A. D. Cragin. * picking a pocket the other day and ferent manner in Lauscha, the centei ards carried them home with his team that when arraigned he pleaded guilty. of this industry in Germany, where the Pastor of Salem Church. Remarks and Mrs. Burbank acco mpanied them The case went to the jury, however, their manufacture is altogether a by Rev. Gardner Wills of Lowell, Mass. FREEMAN. returning the same day. and the verdict was not guilty. And house industry. The eyes are usually To the excellent programme rendered Wm. Hayden, a shoemaker of Farm­ the court spoke as follows: made by one member of a family, and and also to the congratulations, Mr. and Clyde Durrell has returned from the ington, has moved into the Bradford “You don’t leave this court without the art Is handed down from one gen­ Mrs. Lovejoy responded and expressed a stain on your character. By your cornshop. He will work for Benjamin store, and is ready for business. eration to another. A gas flame Is their hearty appreciation. Mrs. Laura Williamson of Stratton is own confession you are a thief. By used for melting the glass. A small Dodge packing'apples, later. the verdict of the jury you are a liar.” Letters were received from a brother visiting her sister, Mrs. Celia Foster. drop of white glass is put on the white L. F. Brackleyhas finished work on --Clevei&r.d Pir.ie Dealer. blown ball from which the sclerotic is of Mr. Lovejoy of Seattle, Washington, Laforest Boston was quite severely also a sister at Lewiston, and a sister at the state road. to be made and is then blown so as to B. W. Pinkham is is Farmington, hurt by being kicked by a horse while Funny, but Not Humorous. make a circle about eight millimeters Portland. having been drawn on the jury. working for Mr. Quimby last Tuesday. While the exercises were being ren­ “Who says there are no women hu­ (0.315 inch) in diameter* On this cir Mrs. Mattie Witham is visiting her The horse was owned by A. E. Brack- morists?” cle the structure of the iris is built by| dered, a telephone message was re­ relatives in Avon. ley. “I don’t know. Why?” means of variously colored glass rods. ceived from Mr. Clarence Blackwell of Chester Witham has gone to Farm­ Miss Freda Mitchell of Farmington “My typewriter spells as funny as A drop of black glass makes the pupil Leominster, Mass., offering congratula- J ington to work for a short time. Normal school visited her parents, Mr. Artemus Ward in his palmiest days.” Over the finished iris crystal glass is* tions. Schools at North Freeman and Star- and Mrs. Henry Mitchell, Saturday and —Louisville Courier-Journal. melted in order to imitate the cornea. Many beautiful presents of silver, |bird Corner finished September 29. Sunday. The further manufacture is similar to that given in the first deesripîîva. 16 MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, OCTOBER, 5, 1911. LOCAL EDITION—12 PAGES.

SEDGELEY, HOYT & CO. HARMONY ROSE SALE! GLYCERINE Men’s high tan shoes, one 9, two 10, $3.00 Boy’s high tan shoes, sizes, 1, 2, 3, 5, 2.00 Men’s high black shoes, one 8 1-2, 1.99 SOAP Men’s patent leather shoes, sizes, 6, 8, 9, 2.00 Men’s kangaroo shoes, two 9 1-2, 2.00 Men’s heavy Bass shoe3, one 8, one 9, four 10, 1.60 One o f the best Men’s heavy Bass shoes, two 7 1-2 2.50 Girls high cut, one 11, one 12, one 13, one 1, 1.50 Childrens shoes .25 and .50 Ladies $2.00 Dougless boots, all sizes, 1.60 TOILET SOAPS Shirt waists at cost. Wool skirts at cost. In the market—Large Odds and ends in cotton goods . 1 0 ! 1-2 pound cake for only j

WE SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE Ardine Sweetser, who has been em­ ployed as assistant in the station at OF THAT CLASS OF DEPOSITORS Rangeley the past summer, went to TEN Farmington Sunday night where he will CENTS WHO CONSIDER ABSOLUTE SAFE­ be employed by Knowlton & McLeary as a linotype operator. TY FIRST. OUR CAPITAL AND Try it once, you will Miss Celia Whitney spent Sunday in SURPLUS OF $110,000.00 GUARAN­ Strong with her sister, Mrs. Lionel Al­ len. surely like it. FALL 1 TEES THAT SAFETY, AND OUR Harlan White visited friends in Tem­ ple over Sunday. INTEREST RATE IS THE HIGHEST Miss Percy Hackett was in Strong over Sunday. RATE CONSISTENT WITH SUCH r i.. Miss Florette Sweetser and Miss Those Apollo Chocolates, •Èìlì and Larkin of Farmington drove to Phillips SAFETY. last week and attended the Fair. Those Liggetts Chocolates, Mrs. Elisha Berry of Weld was in WINTF/R town a few days this week. Are always good. PHILLIPS NATIONAL Mrs. C. B. True o f Strong visited her daughter, Mrs. N. E. Butler this week. Ralph Trecartin„ who has been pas­ BANK, sing a vacation at his home in Lubec, Underwear, has returned to his position in Preble’s Phillips, Maine Pharmacy. W . A. D. CRAGIN, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Allen and two Shirts, Gloves children of Strong visited her sister, Mrs. Fred ^Vlasterman, a few days last Corner Store, No 1 Beal Block, LOCAL NOTES week. and Mittens Burt Welch was a week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welch Main Street, Phillips, Me. Mrs. W. M. Nelson of Rangeley - vis at Strong. now ready. ited her daughter, Mrs. Harold Libby Master Fred Byron, who has been last week. spending the summer with his grand» Underwear from Dr. J. H. Rollin of Portland, was in parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kenniston, town Thursday of last week. returned to his home in Lewiston last O ft Q ♦ 9 J. Scott Brackett of Hebron acade­ week. 0 0 50c up. my has recently been elected manager Fred B. Burns, proprietor of the of the football team. Mooselookmegnntic House, was in town Fresh Ovsters Thursday Noon last week and attended the Fair Gloves and mit­ Mrs. B. E. Pease and two children We are very sorry to report that J, j £ of Berwick, are visiting her parents, W. HENRY TRUE M. Wheeler of Cambridge, Mass., has & N O . 2 BEAL, BLOCK. tens from 10c up. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sampson. had a severe attack of rheumatism and P. H. Libby and wife, their son El­ been unable to work for three months; mer and wife, and daughter, Mrs. Os but we are pleased to learn of the Shirts 50c up. car Fall of Berwick, visited his nephew It is great satisfaction to have success of their two sons, Prince and Fred Ellsworth and wife, recently. THE FAIR Harold, who w'ere able to enter Har­ glasses that you can see clearly with Mrs. Wallace Reed is quite iil. All kind o fs vard college this fall. and that will stop that ache in the Floyd Parker, who has been em­ (Continued from Page 9.) Leslie G. Taft of Uxbridge, Mass.; eyes. All work guaranteed. ployed at Boothbay Harbor, will go to In the absence of Mr. Fremont winter wearing ap­ is employed by The J. W. Brackett Portland soon where he has a position Scamman, Mr. H. W. Wortliley, a F. F. GRAVES, Optometrist. Company. in Hayes’ wholesale and retail drug 'ormer secretary, very efficiently At Mrs. J. F. Hilton’s, Phillips, soon. At the regular meeting of the La­ parel for men and store. filled the office of secretary. He dies’ Social union which met with Mrs. Hon. and Mrs. H. B. Austin returned was ably assisted by Mrs. Fremont F. A. Lawton last Tuesday afternoon, Sunday, from their automobile trip to Scamman. boys. Mrs. F. N. Beal and Mrs. Artemus Boston. Wing were voted in as members. The Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sweet and five Mrs. Clara French, as usual, had ladies are preparing for their annual - WATCHES - sons of Bath, who visited his parents, charge of the hall and gave the best fair and are busy with their sewing and HAMILTON, WALTHAM Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sweet in Avon of satisfaction. It would be hard fancy work. ELGIN for two weeks, returned home last to find another person to so satis- Notice change of time table of the week. factorially fill this difficult position. RINGS, SOLID GOLD John Curtis, linotype operator Sandy River & Rangeley Lakes railroad At the in another column. This was a great corn year, this office, is taking a vacation and vis- as Scarf Pins, Brooch Pins, Frank HoreySeck, express agent on ting at his home in Gardiner. was evidenced by the large display Tie Clips, Chains, Bracelets Etc. Miss Mertie G. Kinney who has been the route between Portland and Range- of corn in the hall. It must have aboring in the interest of the Maine ley, is back in Phillips, as the been hard for the judges to decide Emery S. Bubier Bible society, has gone to Waldoboro. time changed last Monday, which ne­ which was the better of the many She has been canvassing Phillips and cessitated his remaining in Rangeley the fine traces. Phillips, Maine. past summer. Clothing Store. vicinity during the past three weeks, The midway presented about the and boarding with Miss Cora Wheeler. usual appearance, nearly the same We are sorry to report the serious ONE MILLION DOLLARS FOR A people having booths as the year illness of Mrs. Octavia Goodwin at the GOOD STOMACH. before. Dan Well’s eating saloon FOUND! home of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert was open as usual. Peanut Moody Lander at Stratton. We understand Thi Offer Should Be a Warning to was on the grounds with his tem­ The man-Phillips has that Mrs. Goodwin’s illness is caused Every Man and Woman. perance booth; W. Henry True dis­ been looking for. from Bright’s disease. pensed cool drinks, ice cream, cigars, A letter received from Mr. Marshall The newspapers and medical journ­ candy, etc., and these together with FOUND!! Brayman, of Michigan, formerly of als recently have had much to say relative to a famous millionaire’s several others, bowling allies, etc., Phillips, says: “ Little Marshall E. An Expert Carriage offer of a million dollars for a new composed the midway, not forgetting Brayman who went through so .many stomach. D. F. HOYT, Furbush Bros., without whom the maker, Woodworker, operations in Phillips a year ago, is This great multi-millionaire was too fair would be incomplete. from appearances as ¡veil as any child busy to worry about the condition of Carriage Painter and his stomach. He allowed his dys­ and i& growing fine and looks the very pepsia to run from bad to worse until The trustees made several much Varnishing etc. picture of health. I wish all my Phil­ in the end it became incurable. needed iimprovements this year, one No. 5 Beal Block ips friends the very best of luck.’ ’ His misfortune serves as a warning being a wire fenced enclosure for Horse shoeing and jobbing a It has been deemed advisable to post­ to others. , Every one -who suffers with dys­ the pulling contest. The track was specialty pone the meeting of the Weld Home pepsia for a few years will give also fixed up a lot this year and is Circle until Saturday, October 14. The everything he owns for a new in the best condition it has been stomach. Carroll Thompson, meeting will be held at the Grange hall for many a long day. Upp©*. V illage Dyspepsia is commonly caused by Phillips, Maine. which will be open for members and Phillips, Maine. visitors at 3 30 p. m. All present or an abnormal state of the gastric juices, or by lack of tone in the former residents of Weld and their remedy for disordered stomachs, walls of the stomach. The result is indigestion, and dyspepsia. families are cordially invited. that the stomach loses its power to digest food. We -want you to try them and will Miss Mabel Hinkley went to Temple, return your money if you are not HO M ES Saturday, where she will be employed We are now able to supply certain Agency for the Universal missing elements—to help to restore more than satisfied with the result. leUly FurnUhsC doing housework. Three sizes, 25 cents, 50 cents, ’•-jBter« Output * to the gastric juices their digestive r-8*vln» for you. 04 Mrs. J. C. Tirrell and Mrs. George and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain power, and to aid in making the K ex all Remedies in this community and pnces. Cl rottimi» Huff drove to Strong Saturday, return­ stomach strong and well. Steam Laundry. L aU our s^ore—The Rexall Store. ing Sunday. We know that Rexall Dyspepsia W. A. D. Cragin, 1 Beal Block, Phil­ Tablets are > a most dependable lips, Maine. BERTÖN FURNITURE CO. UBWUVM. m a u o l b h