VOIv. X XIV . PHILLIPS, MAINS:, FRIDAY, A P R IL 4, 1902. N O . 3 4 .

SPORTS M E N'S SUPPLIES SPORTSM E N’S S U PPL 1 ES S P O R T S M E N ’S SUPPLIES SPORTSM EN’S SUPPLIES SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES. SPORTSMENS SUPPLIES

U . M . C . AMMUNITION

is sold by all dealers because it is a staple— Shooters have learned to rely upon it. f W l N INCHESTER When you are making; your preparations for Order it by Name REPEATING SHOT GUNS are cheap in price, but in price only. “ Take Down ” your outing in Maine this spring be sure and and insist that your dealer gives you nothing g u n s l i s t at $27.00 and Solid Frame guns at $25.00, but take a STEVENS with you. They are absolute­ else. U. M. C. cartridges and shot shells are they will outshoot and outlast the highest priced ly reliable and fully GUARANTEED. We make “time tried;” 35 years of progress. double barreled guns, andjhey arenas safe, reliable and handy besides. Winchester Shot Guns are made |RIFLES, - PISTOLS, - SHOTCUNS.t Catalogues. of the very best materials that can be procured, a Nearly ail dealers in Sporting Goods carry our ARMS. thoroughly modern system of manufacture permitting Send for our catalog, it is full of interest. T H E , UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE C O . them to be sold at buyable prices. & & & 313 Broadway, Briegeport, Conn 425 Marhet St., FREE—Send name and address on a postal card for 164 page illustrated catalogue. % J. STEVENS ARMS & TOOL COMPANY, { New Yorh, N. Y. San Erancisco, Cal. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS C O ., NEW HAVEN, CT. { No. 155 Broadway, - Chicopee Falls, Mass. }

H O PELS AND C A MPSt II O T E L S A N D C AMPS Died of Lead Poison Bangui ky Lakes. t Two hunters went to the upper part Camp Bemis and Birches. Write for free cir­ TH E RANGELEY LAKES, |I GAME AND FISH ODDITIES j of Phillips last fall to shoot birds. They cular. Cap r. F. C. Bar vEK, Frop’r, Bemis. j Via the PORTLAND & RUMFORD FALLS RY. | had the best of equipments, but evident- Via IlANiiKi.KV or Beaus. jf* Through PALLOR CAR service duritig the Tourist season, j z Mountain View House. We invite our readers to send contri I ly were not very good shots, for the W e mail, free of charge, a book showing half-tone cuts of hotels || billions for this column. j farmer on whose laud they were hunting and camps at all Rangeley Lake Points. ® j said that the trees ail through the sec- PORTLAND & RUMFORD FALLS RAILWAY, Surprised Huriier. I tion where they tramped died of lead | poison before spring. R. C. BRADFORD, Traffic Manager, Portland, Maine. H D. G. Bean of Bingham Bunts a good deal,., but mostly for ash for shovel Dot the Powder. blocks In traveling through the woods Albert Kezar of Farmington avouches : : : Why Co Elsewhere : : : a few years ago he came to a very large for the truth of the following: Two gen­ yellow birch tree with a big hole on oDe tlemen from Farmington went duck When MAINE Offers You So fluch? side. He thought he would kindle a A BEAVER TALE. shooting up at Sweet pond .last snramet fire in the tree, so he stooped down to What of “ Black EdwardJust one word's Forests-Lakes—Rivers. Deer and Moose. Trout They took along their muzzle loaders, enough, light a match when he noticed a piece Here is situated a hotel ot rare attractiv* - Salmon. 3882 Deer, 259 Moose SHIPPED and old-fashioned powder horns. It so ness in beautiful location for summer board­ His heart's as tender as his tales C'X "■tuff." of meat in the farther side of the hole. ers ami at the same time in close proximity OC see it’s this way. A visitto the Range- happened that one of them forgot to fill to the best places for fishing on Rangeley ley Lake region without a little run up to From Stations on the He took the cane which he carried and lake. Hunters in the season also find plenty YBeaver pond is as rank a failure as half a his horn, so after getting into t e boat pair of scissors, or the hole of a douglir.ut punched into the snow at the foot of of deer, partridge and woodcock near the he thought he would load his gun, but hotel. The cuisine here is such as to hold with the dough gone Yes, “ Going up to BANGOR & AROOSTOOK R. R. tli6 tree, when up came the jaw’s of a patrons year after year, the rooms are what bid’s” is like smoking opium lying, or having no powder he asked for the loan people from the cities like, large, well lighted “ warts”—it grows upon you; and the man big bear trap. and pleasant. We serve vegetables, berries, who once sets his happy foot on the shores of By Vis itine; Sportsm en, During Season of 1901. of some. He reached for it and just as fish and game at appropriate times in the old “Beaver” is as certain to return as—as— year and the table is always supplbd with well as a punched ‘ quarter.” N ew G U ID E B O O K , “ In Pine Tree J u n gles/’ will be ready about he grasped it, he made a false motion excellent fresh milk and cream. Per * water What do you do when you get there? Most Killed By a Mussel. people fish, others tramp those glorious old April ist. Profusely illustrated Finely printed. Entirely new. Sent and overboard he went. He held to runs to the house from a spring above. This The Editor of Forest and Stream tells is a particularly good place for safe and ■rails and just soak their hearts and minds for io cents in s’amps. both powder horns however, as he went pleasant boating and the drives and walks in the delights of mountain, lake and forest; of catching with a lauding net in a small are unsurpassed. Croquet and lawn tennis for at Ed’s remember, we’re in the sure- G E O . M . H O U G H T O N , Traffic M anager, Bangor, Maine. I down. He was gone so long the other grounds adjoin the house. Write for a free enough backwoods. fresh water pond, a broadbill duck Now as to the fishing, a word or two. I fellow began to get nervous, aud looking circular to Mention this paper when writing. which had a mussel firmly damped to L. E. Bowley, Mountain View House, Guides talk, notwithstanding, I have never | over the side of the boat and down into Mountain View, Rangeley Lakes, Me. yet found 5 and 10-pound trout plenty enough the root of the tongue. The hinge of to be. monotonous—never have, but the rea­ | the depths below he discovered his sonable man with a fair idea of the proper HOTELS AND CAMPS the mussel was toward the threat, and SPRIMG LAKE, dissemination of “feathers”—*f he chance . . It is via the Old . . | friend very complacently sitting on the the partly opened valves directed for l.i t h ; Dead River Region. also to be a true sportsman, could ask noth­ j bottom of the pond emptying the pow- ing better. ward. The bird had evidently seized Best of Early Fishing AVI thin easv reach of Ed’s doors lie (even Somerset Railway, j der from one horn into the other. nature “lies” up there—I wonder why?), 5 or the open mussel and attempted to swal­ for Salmon, Square Tail Trout and Lake 0 1 ikes in which the fly fishing is simply Oakland to Bingham, Me. Trout that weigh from- 2 to 9 pounds. low it, and the shellfish liad clcs d on One day’s ride fiom Boston Only 2% miles “ great,” and I say this after having fished Tbat you reach the Fishing resorts of the every damp spot in that region many times the tongue so firmly that it could not he Ice Done at Pushaw. ot buckooard road. Lake UK miles long, l>i Take “ Ell Pond,” for instance, around the Mii'es wide, surrounded by moun ains covered moved. That uiis had taken place The ice left Labe Pushaw Sunday willi green wools Cabins a;e very pleasant­ “bend amon^the pads,” or “Little Island” Upper Kennebec Valley. with a gentle ripple .about sundown. Such | night. The field began to break up ly situated on ttie shore of this lake. Spring The most prominent resorts being Rowe some time before was made evident by beds, new blankets and clean 1 neu make our incessant “rise ” and such a run of fish marks that charming little pond as the acme of fly and Carry Ponds, Baid Mountain Lodge, the fact that all the flesh of the mussel ! Sunday. Seldom does the ice leave so beds all that, could be desired. New boats an 1 fishing possibilities. Moxie, Par in and Pleasant Pond-. Many canoes. Best of stream fi-hing near. We What is there for the “Man beli'nd the gun” others, all having good camp s and" equipment. had disappeared. | early, last year the date being April 25. have canoe trips that take you by some of the up there? Simply this. In the open season Only salmon and trout taken from these wat­ grandest scenerv In Maine,‘with good fishing he can easily get all the deer the law allows ers. Two trains daily between Bingham and al! the way. Telephone connections at home him, and,Skill also find “ Ruffed Grouse” (i. e. Boston. Round trip tickets on sale at princi­ camps with main line and doctor’s office. “Fatridgiv’.) in abundance. AVitli Moose, pal Boston & Maine R. R. stations Fishing Purest, of spring water H ty fever unknown. Bear and Caribou the ease is that of those 5 season opens about May 15. For circulars and Excellent food. This is an ideal p ace to spend and 10-pound trout, they do not actually Information address the summer with your family. Terms reason­ “hang around the door yards.” W. M. AYER, Supt., Oakland, Me. If You are Planning Your able. Correspondence solicited. How do you get to Heaver Pond?—tli s. The Berkeley Hotel JOHN B. CARY1LLE, Strat on, Me. The total of 27 miles from Rangeley A'illage is now covered by backboard to Kenneba; Berkeley and Boylston Sts., Lake, thence by"steamer down that beautif ul FISHING T R I P ...... Cummines’s Cams. S"™? evve sheet of water, a very pleasant break in the jtjt BOSTON Plenty of Square Tailed Trout, Landlocked Salmon journey, thence by backboard again, direct Near Back Bay Stations and Togue. Best Moose hunting in Maine. Address to Ed’s'Camps on‘ Beaver Pond. The roads D. L. Cummings & Son, Houlton, Me. already good are constantly being bettered, European and American Plans for the season of 1902, remember that the best and ladies and children can now with perfect At Flagstaff. comfort make a journey that once meant A MODERN HOTEL, particularly adapted Lake House and Camp. Camp is reached from miles of rough and toilsome tramping. A to transient guests. Easy of access to Trout and Landlocked Salmon Fishing hotel by boat. Best Pickerel fishing in the At the Camps the accommodations leave all parts of the city and suburbs. Electric world. ’ Trout fishing near. nothing to be desired by those who realize cars pass the the door. Cuisine unexcelled. S. C. Dubre ll. Flagstaff, Me. that this is the “Backwoods” and not “ Broad­ Peculiarly Attractive to Ladies Traveling Alone way.” The cabins are clean, roomy, and in the world, is to be found in the In Dead River Region. thoroughly comfortable, beds and table ex­ JOHN A. SHERLOCK Hotel Blanchard. Hunting, Fishing. J. S. cellent (and most of the food at least eatable) Durrell, Proprietor, Stratton, Me. while the proprietor—i. e., the “Old Man,” is ENCOUNTERED DcER. a happy combination of kindliness and pleas Rangeley Lakes and Dead River Region. R an g e le y La k e s . ing fiction. Bald Mountain Camps, are situated near the The first step for those who would like to famous Middle Grounds, which offer some of see for themselves how much actual truth j Three Deer Leap From Hovel, Reached in one day from Boston, via : Boston & Maine, Maine the best fishing in the Raiiselev Lakes. there is yi all of the above, is to address Steamboat accommodations O. K Telephone Ed Grant & Son, Beaver Pond, Maine, Central, Sandy River, Phillips & Rangeley and Franklin & Me- at the camps. Two mails daily. You’ll get and then “ wait til something drops.” Knocking the Man Over. a reply right back, if you write for.free circu­ WRITTEN BY FRANCIS I. MAULE, 402 SANSOM 8TREET, PHILADELPHIA. gautic Railroads. lar to Amos Ellis, Prop’r, Round trip tickets for sale at all stations for all points in this Haines Landing. Maine. A Surprise That Greeted an territory. For book and map free, address, Norcross, Me. The Sporting D?strlct of Debsconeag Camps. One of the best hunting the Great----- ar Aroostook Lumberman. and fishing localities in Maine. Address, F. N. BEAL, Phillips, M e. FLETCHER POPE, Phillips, M e. Joe Francis, Norcross, Me. Northwestern [Special correspondence to the Maine Woods.] Supt. S, R. R. R. Oen. Man’g’r. P. & R. R. R. B e l g r a d e L a k e s , M e . The Belgrade. The best sportsman’s hotel In Territory, js Bl a in e , Mar. 31, 1902. New England. The best black bass fishing Q. M .VOSE, Kingfield, Me., Supt. F. & fl. Ry. in the world. Ciias. A. Hill, M’g’r. Carrabassett Spring Farm In the Three Brooks region the lum­ .$ located on the Carrabassett l iver, in Jeru­ Hanover, Maine. King & Bartlett salem township. It is an ideal spot, being, ber firm of Alliston, Cushing & Co Indian Rock Camps. An excellent place for is it is, in tlie heart of the woods. Excellent trout fishing may be bad in the river which have been doing a big business the past sport or redeation. Large brook trout in is but a fe v rots aw.y, and in Redington waiter. Around their camps are scores abundance. Camps new and convenient. jond, two miles distant. At the Farm is tbe *************************** Pure water, first-class table. Write for de­ Kibby Township. celebrated Carra1 assett Mineral Soring, of deer that have not yet been fright­ fiiose who wish to step from the cars right at ened by tbe lumbermen's approach and * * scriptive circular and terms to The place to get big brook the door of a li del and comfortable cabins, W. C. Holt, Proprietor, md find the best of fishing close at hand, will roam about the camps unmolested. trout and salmon. Ile a l- lote that these advantages are offered here. * * Hanover, Me. Anglers’ Retreat quarters for campingparties. For particulars address. Mr. Cashing returned from town quite * * C. G. Sm it h , Prop., 38 Oliver St., Boston, or On Phillips & Rangeley Railroad. First class cabins, pure spring A. P. W in g , Manager, Carrabassett, Me. late one night and had an odd experi­ * AND * Red ngton Camps and Cottages. Redington ence. lie has a stable that is not con­ Pond furnishes excellent fly fishing every water, hay fever unknown. * * day in tlie season. Elevation 2,200 feet above nected with the main stable, being a lit­ sea level Particulars furnished freely upon H. M. PIERCE, Prop’r., tle isolated from the rest. Driving up * * application. J. F. Hough, proprietor, r . O ! ; Blakeslee Lake Camps, 2 Log Cottages Rangeley, Maine. Spencer, Maine. ► A farno is resott for Hunters and 0 to this he unharnessed his horse and * * p Anglers. GAME in abundance Trout -!- Forks, Me. _ j rise to the fly every day during the O started to lead him in when just as he * Stiuated at the Outlet of * Moxie Pond, 23 miles fromTBingliam. Good P season. Good accommodations. v was entering the door something came road. Brook trout in abundance. Good ac­ V Address, JOS Id. White, Prop’r, * * commodations for ladies. Write for circu­ •p ' Eustis, Maine, v out with a bound striking him with such lars. C. M. Jones, The Forks, Me. Pickford’s Camps * force that it knocked him down, the * W elokennebacook Lake On the shore of Rangeley Lake. Modern. Log Camps q miles from Rangeley vi lage horse became frightened and ran down * * FOR SPORT Open fire;places. On best fishing grounds Is a Delightful Resort For Sportsmen and Their Families. No mosquitoes or black tlies. No Hay Fever. The Place to Stop is at the Phillips Hotel. the road. * bring rod and gun to Kineo, the High altitude. Air cool and Invigorating. While in Phillips on|Cmhmtes walk from Mr. Cushing gathered himself up and * THE TROUT AND SALMON FISHING liere is unsurpassed by any in the state. The * heart of Maine’s best game region, For terms and circulars, address the station. E. B. Whorff, Prop’r., house has been thoroughly remodelled and enlarged, with new offices, cuisine 1 and stop at H. E. PICKFORD, Phillips, Me. was wondering what struck him when * etc., and travelers, sportsmen and all persons seeking rest and recreation will * nT. KINEO HOUSE, RVNGELEY LAKES, RANGELEY. MAINE. all at once he heard a noise from within * be provided with every comfort and convenience, while for those who prefer, * and, being a man of courage, started to I have several neat Log Cottages, well furnished, with open fireplaces, spr ng C. A. JUDKINS, Manager, Kineo, He, V i a R a n g e l e y . beds and everything that will add to the comfort and pleasure of the guests. * V i a R a n g e l e y . investigate. Just as he stepped within * Splendid accommodations for all and an excellent table will always be found No hay fever there. Everything Kennebago Lake House, on the shore of Ken- York’s Camps. the door he heard a snort, and in less * & tor comfort—electric lights, steam nebago Lake, is tlie place to come to If you here. than a second he was knocked end over heat, baths, telegraph and post want fly fishing every day in the season Loon Lake, within 5 miles of Rangeley vil­ * The early spring fishing is a revelation, and the summer fishing never fails. * office, unsurpassed cuisine. Send High altitude. No hay fever. Address, end by a big buck deer. As he was get­ * The oest of Fly Fishing every day in the season. This place holds the record of * the largest trout taken in the Rangeley Lakes. for handsome new Kineo booklet. R i c h a r d s o n Bros., Proprietors, lage. There are ten ponds within two miles; ting up another deer leaped over his * Guides and boats always ready. This is the most direct route between the It’s free. Kennebago, Me. head. The deer had strayed into the good fishing in all and for hunting it can’t be * Rangeley Lakes and the White Mountains, and my steamboats connect with all Ale stable in search of oats, and were not trains, boats and stages. Write for descriptive circular. OR REST H a i n e s L a n d i n g , M e . beat. Camps neat and each party has a camp * Billy Soule’s Camps. The place to get big looking for company. Mr. Cushing en­ * On MOOSELOOKMEGUNTIC LAKE. trout. Billy SOULE, Haines Landing, Me. by themselves. An excellent place to spend tertained me by having the boys hold * Mooselookmeguntic House, Capt, E. F. Coburn, one of many deer that are roaming Offers excellent accomodations to sports­ Eustis Maine. the summer months. For further particulars * * men. It is in close proximity to the best fish- Tim Pond Camps, situated in the Dead River about the camp and yards and took a Middledam, Rangeley Lakes, Maine. ng district of the Rangeley Lakes. No hay Region, 2000 feet above the sea level. Trout address, * * fever. Address from November until May, rise to the fly every day in the season. Write snap at it with his kodak, after which it Th e o . L. Page, Proprietor Senate Cafe, R. S . Y o r k , Prop’r, Rangeley Me. * * Washington, D. C. After May 1. Haines’ for further particulars to was given its liberty. J u l i a n K. V i l e s , Eustis, Me Landing, Me. ************** 2 MAINE WOODS, APRIL 4, 1902

SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES. SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES BUSY AT RANGELEY. WARDENS RETURN. MAINE WOODS INFORMATION BUREAU. SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES. Wanted. To hire a hotel or set of camps, situated in MARLIN. Hotel Keepers Preparing For the Tramp Through Northern Maine a good hunting or fishing district. Address 32 Calibre High Pressure Smokeless M a i n e W o o d s I n f o r m a t i o n B u r e a u , Shot Shells Loaded to Order. Early Visitor. Phillips, Maine. on Snowshoes. JN MODEL 1893. We are prepared to furnish our full Rowe Pond Camps Du Pont’s Ice Softening Up For Its Quick line of Model ’03 rifles, solid and They Find Caribou at Several should be remembered when looking for the take-down, for the new .32 calibre best Trout and Salmon Fishing in Mal- e. High Pressure Smokeless car­ Departure. Good Cabins, Boats and Fare. Accommoda­ tridge. This sizi uses a 165 grain Gunpowder Places During Travel. tions for ladies alt right. Write for descrip­ bullet and has a velocity of over 2000 [Special Correspondence to the Maine Woods.] tive circulars to feet p r second, making it the most Game Wardens Frank Perkins of powerful cartridge made for an Amer­ AND Ra n g e l e y , Apr. 2, 1902. W1THAM & MAXFIELD, Proprietors, ican arm, with the exception of the Bradley and D. A. Cummings of Houl Bingham, ilaine. _3:-4o U S Army. It is sufficiently The ice has been somewhat protected ton returned to Bangor on Saturday deadly for any game known in Smokeless from the sun the last few days by a fall North America. from a long snowshoe tramp through Another great advantage is that of snow, which went nearly as fast as it W e o f f e r the Maine North woods in the interest the barrels are bored and rifled (but came in the fields, but on the lakes it not chambered) exactly the same as Powder of game protection, and while they had the regular 32-40 Marlin, one turn lies several inches in depth. in 16 inches. This makes the use of no very startling adventures on the trip, Cottage Lots black powder and lead bullets as sat­ The stream from Haley pond is open For Shot Guns and Rifles. they established what is, unquestion­ isfactory and convenient as in a regu­ for some distance below the footbridge lar black powder rifle. ably, the snowshoe record of the present in the RANGELEY This size is the first high pressure For sale by and about the shores there is a narrow winter and learned a great deal concern­ arm developed in this country for a strip of open water. LAKES REGION calibre larger than .30, and the first J. C. Corson, Wilton, Me. ing how the game in the woods had win­ to use a slow enough twist to give The absence of rain and scarcity of best results with black powder am­ tered and how numerous the deer and snow in the woods, is not producing the upon terms to suit. The munition. E. I. DUPONT de NEMOURS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware. moose were; also they had a chance to i Prices same as .30-30 Marlin. usual high water in the lakes that is locations are very desirable. investigate all the lumber camps in the 120-page complete catalog of rifles, usual at this stage of spring, but people shotguns, ammunition, etc., cover in OOOoo.. -.ooOOOOOOoo.- • ooOOO section through which they passed and Maps of the territory and q colors, mailed for 3 stamps. O -O are expecting the rain at any time. — " .♦ o o to see if there were any traces of the il­ The Marliu Fire Arms Co., Hew Haven, Conn. o Unless there is considerable rainfall plans ol the property in legal killing of game by the lumbermen. soon some of the logs may be left in the question will be sent free, On the 24tli day of last January OF MAINE. Van Dyke. 25c. streams. Already the lumbermen have GAMELAKDS Nassau Press, Richmond Hill, Wardens Cummings and Perkins left upon application to the N. Y. Ready ft>r delivery May 1. Order now. . . W. C. TAYLOR & COMPANY, . . started them and will avail themselves —MANUFACTURERS OF— Patten for their of every opportunity to get them out. RANGELEY COTTAGE CO. Ash and Spruce Oars, Spoon Oars, Batteau Oars, PEDIGREED POINTER PUPS and handsome Canoe Paddles, Driving Paddles and Poles of all kinds, j TRAMP THROUGH THE WOODS. h o u n d for sale Address. J . W . B r a c k e t t , Agent, C. R. Wright, E. Pepperell, Mass. Paddles made to order from your own patterns at reasonable prices. The Rangeley Lakes Guides’ associa­ They had their snowshoes on and from ORONO, .... MAINE. § tion in a communication from the fish Phillips, Maine. O O that time until they reached Fort Kent Miss Fly Rod, Ed Grant, O O O oo. ------*ooOOO OOOoo*.------— — -*ooOOO and game commissioners have been in­ they did not have them off except at and the other guides say that one of Hescock & At­ formed that they will instruct Warden wood’s New Green Hunting Suits prevent accidental night and lunch time when in camp. shooting and will increase your chances for securing Esty to guard the early fishing at Indian They visited Sourdnahunk lake and MOUNTAIN VIEW. game. Suits made in all styles from green and Rock|this spring to see that there is no shades of gray. Hunting shirts, ladies skirts, shirt The Buckley Patent the surrounding territory, explored the waists, camping blankets, sleeping bags and cloth such slaughter of trout as occurred last Allegash waters as well as those of the Improvements Made Here By sold by the yard. Let us correspond with you. spring by the lumbermen. HESCOCK & ATWOOD, Phillips, Maine. St. John river in Maine and the head Laudlord Bowley. Safety Watertube Boiler. waters of the Aroostook and down the The 470,000 spawn in the hatchery are H. M. BARRETT, Weld, Me. St. John to Fort Kent, traveling in all a The largest number of square feet Heating Surface hatching rapidly and doing well. Builder of FINK CEDAR BOATS. in the same number of cubic feet inside Jackets. distance of between 500 and 600 miles. Sportsmen Are Already Engaging ( ^ “ Write for price list aiul descriptive Perfect Circulation. Abundant Steam Room. Can All the territory through which they Catalogue. be built to conform to room in Boat. No left-hand The camps of H. E. Pickford on the Rooms For Early Fishing. threads in this Boiler. Send for Catalogue to went was carefully explored and exam­ Nile’ shore will be among the first to ined for traces of the illegal killing of [Special correspondence to the Maine W oods.] E. S. T W A D D L E , Rochester I Machine Tool Works, open this spring for the early fishermen. BOATS AND CANOES, Berry MiUs, Me. game and the condition of the deer and M o u n t a in V i e w , A p r il 1, 1902. BUILDERS OF The whole front yard has long since moose was observed with the greatest been clear of snow and the picking and Since the close of the season of 1901 E. M. WHITE, OLD TOWN, ME. Acme Marine Engines, care, so that upon their return they cleaning up |incidental to opening a there have been many changes at Moun­ MANUFACTURER OF No. ii Center St., Rochester,^ N. Y. might be able to give the commission­ camp is being attended to. It may be tain View. As the season of 1902 is fast FINE CANVAS CANOES, ers an accurate idea of how the game approaching and many of the people are made with cedar ribs and linings, free from all in. remembered that S. S. Pickford is in perfect.ons and second to none in the market. A. HOW A had wintered. business in New York and that the beginning to think where they will sizes built to order and tho^e not in stock, will be mad. They say that in all their experiences spend the summer months, I will try at short notice. Also manufactures poles, paddles ‘'Superior” Marine Gasoline Engine camps will be in charge of the other chairs, etc. [ in the woods, and they have, been mak­ Acted in a U S. Lifeboat is told in an interesting article by brother of the firm, H. E. Pickford. to tell of some of the changes here. ing this trip for several years past, they Mr. Bowley, the popular landlord, Lieut. C. H. McLellan. Mailed on request, if in need of this kind of power a little talk between us may do you have never seen the conditions in the ever awake to the wants of the people E. I. Herrick|aud Eugene Soule are Osgood Folding Canvas Boat. good. We build all sizes, % to 30 H. P. siDgle, double and building two camps at Gull pond for W . north so favorable as they are at this who visit here, will have, when he opens First practical Folding Canvas Boat made. triple cylinders. Write for catalogue. time. Adopted by U. S. Gov. can carry in a bag on B. Wadsworth of Plainfield, N. J. The the house this year, one of the best on shoulders. Prices from $15 to $ 50. Write for illustrated catalogue. LAKE SHORE ENGINE WORKS, camps are of the popular log style and For the mest part the two wardens the lakes. He has erected a new build­ OSGOOD FOLDING BOAT COMPANY, spent the nights during their trip in ing 844 feet long, 40 feet wide and three Marquette, - - Michigan. will be cozy, neat and attractive. Battle Creek, Mich., U. S. A. lumber camps in the woods, but on stories high where stood the old part of Each season sees new additions and four nights they were UDable to make the building that was used as the improvements in the Rangeley Lake ihe shelter of a camp and were forced kitchen in the days gone by. It extends LICENSE QUESTION TACKLED. House. No one in years past could look to camp out. On these occasions they towards what is called the “ home cot­

along those cool broad piazzas without constructed lean-tos from spruce and tage.” On the ground floor the addition CANOES. BOATS. CEDAR— CANVAS COVERED. being conscious that the framework fir boughs to protect them from the to the dining room will give him double Models for sportsmen, pleasure paddling and for salt Questions Asked and Arguments Presented water use. Thorough construction. Various prices. overhead bore an unfinished appearance. wind and with a roaring fire in front of the seating capacity of last year. On Send for catalogue. ROBERTSON & OLD TOWN Against the Measure. Proprietor Marblejhas a crew of men at the shelter the same floor ^ie has a maids’ or nurses’ CANOE CO., 11 Middle St., Old Town, Maine. work sheathing overhead with narrow dining hall separate from the main hall. Tax What Goes Out. ROLLED THEMSELVES UP Wood and Bamboo Rods Tax What They Get. strips of matched hard pine. The work A large and commodious kitchen, sew­ Adirondack Mountains. N. Y., / j in their blankets and slept on the snow made to order and repaired. Fitchburg, Mar. 31, 1902 is nearly completed and when finished ing room, store room, refrigerator, &■'. Mar. 31, 1902. [ j They were not the best accommodations Call and see my special Rangeley Wood with a coat of oiljwill be beautiful. The All the utensils and furnishings of the To the Editor of the Maine Woods; To the Editor of the Maiae Woods: that a man could have, neither were the Rod and Split Bamboo. floor on the lower piazza will be relaid kitchen will be new' and up to date. On I see various opinions in your paper l would say do not tax the spoitsmen. experiences ones that men would hope E . T . HOAR, There are hundreds of them that visit in pine. Every carpet is being taken up the floors above he has 25 large and airy about the proposed license law. 1 am a to have frequently, yet neither of the ! native of the state aDd lived a number of your state that do not briDg any deer oi and cleaned and 800 rolls of wall paper sleeping rooms, new toilet and bath Rangeley, - * Maine. two men suffered any ill effects from years under the lea of old' Katahdin moose out with them but go as much used in the rooms and halls. rooms. for rest and recreation and take their the exposure and returned home as hale mountain and I go down there hunting The great snowdrift that usually lies Mr. Anson Hoar of Rangeley has had Hand M ade every year or so. It is the poorer or guns in hopes to sre some big game. and hearty as when they went away. Tax them and they will not come. Let on the north side of the hotel is not charge of the building. G. A. and C. W. Trout and middle class financially that spend the They examined all the lumber camps Salmon Fliesa money for sport, I think. The most of them hunt and if tlrey are successful much in evidence this year and will be Thomas of Farmington did the mason let them pay $3 for a doe, $5 for a buck where they stopped and which they Double Snell and Hook, them are paying all they can afford to all gone before the first visitor arrives. work. John Russell of Rangeley had and $25 for a moose. E. E. Thomas, j visited and the territory ’round about Best wearing FLY made. now. When you come to pay •rilroad charge of the plumbing. The painting HRS. H. H. DILL, Rangeley, flaine. fare, hire a guide, pay his board and | them for signs of illegal killing of game, Richardson Bros, at Kennebago are was done by Fred 0. Robiuson of Farm­ your own, it makes quite an expensive j Auother Plan. and although they visited 150 camps trip for a couple of weeks. I think the building a new guides’ dining room off ington. All will he completed by the Greenleaf, Kan., Mar. 31, 1902. i they did not find a sign of poaching. WANTED. state would lose as much as she would the kitchen. The buckboard road is yet opening of the season. Mr. and Mrs. To the Editor of the Maiae Woods: All the camps were well supplied with A heavy black bear skin with the gain by a license. If they do anythiug about all snow through the woods, but Bowley have been in Boston the past in regard to it, tax a dollar or two a I wish to express my views and opin­ fresh beef, the supply being, so the head anti paws. Skin must be suit­ ion of your gunners’ tax question. ] they are now using wheels on it. week buying the new furnishings for the head for what is brought out, as I saw wardens state, larger than they ever saw able fn- a rug. Address by your paper there were 4141 deer and would say, do not. From the time the house. in lumber camps before. moose brought out over the Bangor & sportsman crosses the line into Maine he Capt. F. C. Barker has quite a hotel J. AY. B r a c k e t t , Phillips, Me. is continually paying out money for on his grounds at Sandy Point. It is so At the present time everything indi­ Aroostook road, alone, in 1901. In the region around Big Black river railroad fare, hotel bills and his guide, far only a one large two-story building, cates of an early season here and many D. W. Hilton. the wardens found signs that indicated besides tramping in the woods two or with the usual woodshed and ice house. say with doubt that the ice will leave that moose hide hunters had been at Road Maps . . . three days and get nothing. If, on the D. E. H ey w o o d . the lakes very early. Mr. Bowley is re­ of New England, New Jersey and New York work there. This country is close to other hand, lie secures his game, let him ceiving many applications for rooms. by districts, 25c and 50c. Handsomely col­ pay into the Guides’ association of the Canadian border and after a careful ored. Roads and points of interest shown Take a Census. ICE GOING OUT. Many of the sportsmen are engaging Of dealers or by mail. Send for descriptive Rangeley a sum of money— say, from $5 investigation the wardens were con­ catalogue. Boston, Apr. 1, 1902. to $10, as the officials of that order may rooms for the early fishing— only wait­ vinced that the poachers were French GEO. H. WALKER & CO., Lithographers, To the Editor of the Maine Woods: agree upon for every deer taken. Then Guess When and Then Write to ing for May 1 and the ice to be out. Harcourt Street, Boston. that sportsman will go home happy and Canadians who came across the line, did Maine Woods. Frank G. Plummer will again have I have given a great deal of time to will come again. If he has to pay a tar their work and hurried back. OOO00.------000OO the consideration of the proposed li­ charge of the office as in the past three for something he doesn’ t get, then he Everybody is anxious to know when This is one of the greatest troubles o Live Brook TROUT. ° censing of nonresident sportsmen only, will go home and stay there. ! seasons. Many other familiar faces will the ice will leave our lakes this spring. that the wardens find to contend with in 0 Delivered anywhere in New England, o to raise funds for the better protection Hi Iluntoon. I be seen at work around the Mountain j New York or New Jersey in good eon- * of game. W e should be glad to have our readers that section, for it is so 1 dltion Orders should be placed early j I have become satisfied that, as a pre­ express opinions as to when the ice will View. j to insure best attention. ; Can’t Afford It. CLOSE TO THE BOUNDARY o PLYMOUTH ROCK TROUT COMPANY, o liminary, the state should first arrange leave Rangeley lake, Moosehead lake O Plymouth, - - Mass. 2 for a census of all who hunt, both resi­ Livermore Falls, Me , Mar. 31, 1902. 1 To the Editor of the Maine Woods: and Lake Webb. The one who comes that it is almost an impossibility to cap­ OOOoc------*00000 dent and nonresident. Exact a mini­ I have read with interest the different the nearest to the time of the ice leav­ ture the men engaged in the work. At the Taxidermists. mum registration fee - $1 or 50 ceuts, or even 25 cents. Get those facts first— it ideas of the people and sportsmen in ing any one of the lakes mentioned wi 1 During the time that they were at Hoxie Bros., of Dover have recently will then be much easier to shape legis­ this state and other states, in regard Sourdnahunk lake the wardens saw receive Ma in e W oods for one year free. mounted an English pheasant brought WIf Pay More lation, so as to accomplish the desired to licensing nonresidents to hunt in eight caribou, three of them at one this state. I think it would be an in­ All opinions must be received at the I there by Roscoe Copeland of Dexter. object with the least detriment to the time. At other times in the course of general business of the state. jury to our interests to do so. I think Ma in e woods office not later than The bird was hatched among several For a Reel? Any law actuated by fear aDd without it would decrease rather than increase Wednesday night’s mail, April 9. their long tramp they saw caribou and others, from eggs he procured in Massa­ knowing what it would produce, or the revenue. 1 think it would have a both express themselves as having been One repair only on an tendeucy to keep a great number of chusetts. They also received another • •evne-m-.. expensive reel will cost what effect it would have upon business, surprised at seeing so many of these an­ you as much an 1 more will be more apt to be injurious than sportsmen from coming here to hunt Steamboat Service. Arctic owl secured by Arthur Fish a than one of our new and fish. imals, as on previous trips they have beneficial. W m . Garrison Reed. The Rangeley Lakes Steamboat com­ few days ago, and also a Richardson owl reels. Repairs on ours often cost nothing, My idea is to let anyone with a regis­ found them very scarce. This may be a and seldom over 25 cents. You get as good pany has contracted with the Portland captured in a barn in this vicinity. service from our reelsas from any you might tered guide hunt and fish in open sea­ sign that the caribou is coming back to pay five times as much for. son and pay $5 a head for the second Spipbuilding company to build them a These birds are very rare in Maine. An A11 dealers sell these reels; also the HARRI- Maine, as has been fondly hoped would Sportsmen Should Pay. deer, if lucky enough to get it, residents boat for Rangeley lake. The boat is to Alaska fox skin, pure white, also adorns MAC Landing Net, Frame and Staff. Send be the case for a long time. for catalogue. and nonresidents to pay alike. Let the be 77 feet long,19 feet wide over all with their store, brought here by Geo. E. El­ Hamden, Apr. 1, 1902. residents help pay this extra revenue Moose were found in large numbers A. F. HEISSELBACH & BROS., Mfrs., that is wanted to help enforce the law. an upper deck and all modern improve­ iott from that region. To the Editor of the Maine Woods: all through the journey, while the ward­ 15 Prospect St., Newark, N. J. My experience with the nonresident ments. The machinery is to be put in ens say that they never saw so many I have taken quite an interest in read­ sportsmen is that they are very liberal by Orr & Jennings of Portland. This deer on a trip before. ing the pros and cons of the subject of and gentlemanly. We want to be care­ boat will be something particularly nice Rifle Club Shoots. W A N T E D ■ licensing nonresidents. Some think the ful what we do to discourage the sports-' for the business on Rangeley lake and [Special correspondence to the Maine W oods.] state should raise the money to protect men from coming to our state. They . . Spruce Cum. . . the big game. I think the state taxes can’t afiord to pay for a license whether will be finished and fitted well through­ L i v e r m o r e F a l l s , M ar. 31, 1902. are quite large enough. This town pays they get any game or not. Let them out. To Clerk For “ Billy.” Some of the members of the Liver­ Highest market price paid for good gum. Correspond with the a state tax of $1929.75; county tax, hunt and fish and if they get one or two Mr. Jacob C. Hartshorne, who will more Falls Bifle club m et March 28 for $937.43, and there is not much benefit deer to take out of the state let them Greene and Phillips Lakes Free. act as cashier and bookkeeper for Billy the first time this season at their range. Maine Guides Agent, derived here from the money brought pay $5 for deer and $10 for moose. Reports are in from Greene lake and Soule after May 1 this season, is They shot 100 yards with a possible 50. 172 Washington St., Boston, Mass. into the state by sportsmen. I cannot Make no charge for the first deer if con­ see why the state should raise more sumed in this state. 10 rounds. Phillips lake in Eastern Maine and state now in Hamilton, Bermuda. He ex­ taxes to protect game for sportsmen to Commissioner Carleton is no doubt that the ice has gone out. Fishing is pects to be there till about the middle 8. S. Locklin scored 38 points I. G. Sliaraff “ 38 “ come here to shoot and carry out of the trying to do the best he can to protect now the order of the day there. of April. E. Edgecomb 37 “ EUROPEAN PLAN. Special Breakfast state without helping to pay for it. the fish and game of this state, hence Dr. Oakes at40cts. and tahie d’hote dinner 50 eta. 37 “ Electric Lights. Steam Heating. Some say it costs so much now to come the call for more revenue. He mentions Sam Gifford 37 “ that if they have to pay a license besides Geo. Eust.is 35 *• CENTRALLY LOCATED. other states in the west having license A1 Hutchinson 33 “ it will stop many from coming. fee and is in favor of this state doing s o ., It’s a Fact James Dain 30 I think if the game is better protected It is estimated by good authority that Ernest Welch 29 there will not be many disappointed in j the income of this state is about $15,-1 WM. BARTLEET & SONS’ The club will go to Wilton to shoot getting it. I think that every sports­ 000,000 per annum, from the sportsmen j against the Wilton Rifle club as soon as man who comes into the state and gets alone, about $10,000,000 coming from] Archer HOOKS, the traveling is better. game should pay $5 for a deer and $10 ( nonresident sportsmen. The guides, ] TKAOE MARC for a moose, and that each hunter bo hotels and boarding houses won’ t vote LEADERS, allowed to take one deer and one moose against their interests and it certainly I Brand FLIES, out of the state for the next season. If would be to license nonresident. I ] Deer at Freeman. One Person, $1.00 per day and upward. that raises money enough to help pro­ think at the Bangor convention there Two Persons, $1.60 per day and upward. MINNOWS and ARCHER SPINNERS, Two deer were seen in Thaxter Cook’s tect the game it could be reduced or in­ was too much said in regard to the Ohio j From South Terminal,—Take North Sta­ creased the next season as required. I and Indiana sportsmen. Perhaps the field, Freeman, one morning recently tion Cars to Elm St. W ill H O O K and L A N D More F IS H than any other|Tackle Manufactured. From North Station,—Take -Subway Cars am not a sportsman; if I were, I think I speakers were misinformed in regard to I that seemed quite tame, coming quite to Scollay Sq., or surface cars to E'lm St. would be willing to help pay for the the matter. 8. S. Locklin. C. A. JONES, Prop. T o be obtained of all dealers. near his buildings. game. Horace Atwood. Continued on 8d page.) ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ IES QETO TACKLED. QUESTION LICENSE o b Eio o te an Woods: Maine the of Editor tbe To aea e*, o ae gnrl good general a have to have et*., camera, sportsmen many great A game ecito drn coe esn n that and season close during description en on t Mie n hi vacations, their on Maine t) going been et prs n ad ih o xrs my express to wish and ;n, sportsm dent iw ad ugsin uo to game it. tho found hive upon I as situation suggestions and views a t hn te wl kl ter full pass­ their advise kill would I will a pay if they possible. if share to right, hunt have all to tney tax if game, but found right, they all not, If time. the save not will you but money more rte fr n a.:s txn nomesi- taxing a<.a:nst and Maine for written the visited having and paper, uig h hnig esn tkn rifle, taking season, hunting the during ud, n ta i b ncsay o em­ to necessary a be it employ that and guide, persons, two or person, every no h Mie od o fram o any of firearms of woods Maine the into lygie uig h etr oe hunt open entire the during guides ploy epy neetd n h atce being articles the in interested deeply n a tit a fridn te taking the forbidding law strict a ing n season. ing od o svrl utn tis I am I trips, hunting several on woods in ae t es sx intrs of signatures six least at applica­ have every Make tion dollar. a pays that rmnn ctzn wlig o recom­ to willing citizens prominent h lmt I tegie wud ok at look would guides the If limit. the ed i a t rlaiiy adaptability reliability, to as him mend h staio n h rgt ih, they light, right the in situatioo the o n wl ejy hi rp s uh or much, as entitled trip their are enjoy will they and to game of amount legal oe i te ud hls hm on to down them holds guide the if more, n ae vr ed t tk a hand a take to ready ever are s state’ and the represent to worthiness and ok o ae rig o o ih few a with do warders paid to trying aie you work ae neet. uds ie o shoot to like Guides interests. game ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ol copih go pr o the of part good a accomplish could esn o ed f sipn ot f sea­ of entire out the shipping off head during to season Bangor at stationed h hne il i on ae r o with­ go or game own his kill hunter the nw eoegig no h wos the woods the into going before know fgm kle, u dts Sportsmen dates. aud quantities and killed, game kinds of guided, parties of o. ntcd n rcn ise the issue recent a in noticed I son. asa osbe hi wy A 1 ok at look 1 As dol­ many way. as entice their to possible larsas Simply for? ing hte te prsa cn o i own his do can sportsman the whether og s o aIetsr fr h Sports­ the for Ivertisers a 1 long of ist o olo fr oe f tfo te three it the from it would of some how for look to do money, have rail­ must you if tills, three into falls money the it, shooting or or shooting e’ soi Wa r te advertis­ they are What showi. men’s u. ae h gie gv a annual an addresses give and guides names the stating the report, Make out. bv nmd ore. nrae the Increase sources. named above ess n hv te alod py a pay railroads the have and censes od, prig ap ad uds Now guides. and camps sporting roads, w rsdns ad blee ae will game believe I and own residents, them. by handled game all revenueon iieo gie’ n cm onr’ li­ owners’ camp and pi guides’ ofice e; e h wres ok fe your after look wardens the let men; od t on ihu txto ad will and taxation without own itshold eut n etr optlt, n te vol­ the and hospitality, better inresult sports­ the after look guides jour Let ao fsc atx tte eatc lb oe a( s0tu cm i existence? in camp sp0rtiug aa(j hotel club Megantic the at tax a such of favor h ipsto o a a o sportsman on tax a of imposition the Woods Maine the of Editor the To aain J G Wigg. G. J. taxation. h g t Mie o ho de and deer shoot to Maine to go who e cm t an yal t sot deer shoot to yearly Maine to camemen inr eety n si ta fo lOO n_ „ loOOO from that said and dinner recently os. or r Creo soe in spoke Carleton Mr. Your moose. m o rvne il e s ra a with as great as be will revenue otume n moe u ta Mie edd more >rts- sp needed Maine 2000 that aud moose and that stated also He ally. o200de ae ild n an annu Maine in killed are 25000deerto h sotmns eei ad ht the that and benefit for game sportsmen’s the the protect to wardens, etc., ele t hm n are ta Maine that agreed and him to replied prse cm t Mie ery aud yearly Maine to came sportsmen prse ae eie t py tx so tax a pay to desired are sportsmen prse sol py hs y tax. a by this pay should sportsmen edd oe adn t poet the protect to wardens more needed e g on n d nt e so aud shot a get not do and down go men erad os bt e ad f ny 2000 only if said he but moose anddeer ht eae f h blne Many balance? the of 4000. for became What accounted a only have to it.would deer two out take only could they htte oces u pt utr of hunters pot aud poachers the that a, a ec mn ae ot w deer two out taken man each hadman, t s o poal ht h 20 mn got each. deer one men than more 2000 the that probable not is it an mgt e ee bte shooting better even get might Maine hud o apy o lgt woodcock. flight to apply not should f i Spebr y oa sportsmen. local by September in off h ntv brs ee ery l kdled all nearly were birds native The The away. sportsmen many drive S SUPPLI . | S UPIS ! S UPPLI S. IE L P P SU ’S N E M S T R O P S ! SUPPLIES. ’S N E M S T R O P S | S.. IE L P P U S 'S N E M S T R O P S pcp ae led to tign and stringent too already are spectp, h lte awy te lgtbrs Two birds. flight the always latter the — ic te a ws asd g n more no go I passed was law the Since d nt ao te a. o my get may You tax. the favor not do I ig o wocc. hs a perhaps was This part­ either woodcock. state or ridge the of out take ms to hn hy o Yu lw, n oe re- some in laws, Your do. they than l rgt n ead o h prrde but partridge, the to regard in right all many for woodcock Maine and partridge to shoot to been years has writer er ao lw a pse nt allowing not passed was law a ago years o an o toe id, n I hl go shall I and birds, those for Maine to on. . Lawton. . W L. p3r $1 trout my not and did pound. each birJs $1 me my cost when Maine to went en a usrbr i rae o your of reader id a subscriber a Being o o ho u* o ae ie I never I I life. as take to jus* force shoot not indo is law this while more no o’ gat lcne o vr guide every to license a grant Don’t ol rcumr hvn a wardm a having recouimerd would I hp i yu ppr o wl oppose will you paper your in hope I F O WAT O BE TO ANT W YOU IF r n Aeia Hnias 1301, Handicaps, American Grand r Gesn te rsdn o te club, the of president the Gleason, Mr. t ol se t te rtr ht the that writer the to seem would It e York New ii it Cniud rm n page.) 2nd from (Continued mkls, ely Smokeless. Really Smokeless, A tmod Cn. Mr 3, 1902. 31, Mar. Conn., Stamford, ALN RN PWE GO., POWDER RAND & LAFLIN . R SHORELSS WON W S LES E R O H S R. & L. as o Stringent Too Laws otn Ms. Mrh 1 1902. 31, March Mass., Boston, INFALLIBLE INFALLIBLE t es h Pc ad a N Equal. No Has and Pace the Sets It a Others. Tax not. not. LI ID AND T ETS.) G R TA D N A BIRDS E IV (L Stop ht n make and that SHOOT hicago. C (1902)

o h Eio f h Mie oods: W Maine the of Editor the To

o o te ies qeto. d not do I question. license the on ion er ao hs itr fin o mine of friend a winter this ago years nvd t atw e se te proprie­ the asked he Ba.tow at anived he When county. Folk to down went

Two works. it way the is this and eiv hti i cntttoa, o d I do nor constitutional, is it that believe ut ae u a ies. e ad “I “ said: some as He so do to you license. advise not a should out take must tt o lrd hs $0 ony license county $10 a has Florida of state hn i il o ht s lie fr it. for claimed is what do will it think f h bs ayr i te ony have county the in lawyers best the of he if stopped he where hotel the at tor bu te okn o te ae Tie T same. the of working the about

trf bten tts n ta i what is that and states, between tariff a or a dcdd ht h gm be­ game the Supreme that the decided that La^ court true is it while Now ae ln ls f tts ht hre a charge that states of list long a gave

ies fe bt e i nt a anything say not did he but fee, license orsdn tx means. tax anonresident il id ht t s aty ifrn from different Carleton vastly is Mr. it that find thiuk will I state, the to longs his advice and was not molested. not was and advice his ttd ht n hi pno i cud not could it opinion their in that stated

e eal cletd” M fin took friend My collected.” legally be

e hv rnee a iia oiin In opinion. similar a rendered have ver

f 5 ek a be rpre r et r- ext rs reported been has band elk 150 a of that states Fishing and Shooting ead o ht 4 lcne n Wyoming. in license $40 that to regard eiet utr, hs s h wy it way the is this hunters, resident hn te fe a tog te were they though of as I number feel me they a tell think they what quite from and sportsmen with hunt talk and see to $10 He pay years. would 12 never he said for twice, sometimes and o oehr le r o a al I was I all. The at would not or else 20 license. somewhere other go the a that be for would result more or $10 pay to hl i a sv a e ek rm non­ from elk few a save may it While rnwc o $0 oe o moe I moose. New for to more go $10 for could Brunswick he as Maine in deer akn wt oe f u sotmn who sportsmen our of one with talking n I o o tik vr i cud afford could six over Dotthink do I and vrg o 5 er h g t Maine to go who year a 25 of average usd hnes A eet ubr of number recent A hunters. outside 0,0. o rcoigte population the reckoning Now 000,000. , ore least at Maine in down been has als n ls ie Nw il license a will Now time. their close in on tables venison furnish camps sporting ie uces ee retd ih the na­ with two arrested ago weeks were six butchers About tive works. there was $21.43 left in the state for state the in left $21.43 was there $.03^ per inhabitant to foster and protect and foster to inhabitant per $.03^ that means that 700,000, at Maine of limit. the near pretty taxed iios n an lf uwrs f $15,- of upwards left Maine in visitors iae yntv uces ad h cry the and butchers, native by minated d ntblee t i 1. wi it believe not do I evs t h lme cms n farms. and camps lumber the at selves et o 6 l i ter ossin and possession their in elk 26 of teeth prpitd 2,0, r til over trifle a or state $25,000, The appropriated child. and womai man, every hs nros business. enormous this n orsdns tp hs lea killing? illegal this stop nonresidents on t s lo re ht od ay f the of many good a that true also is It u fsao i b te aie them­ natives the by is season of out uds u 1,0 pol? h i it is Who people? 10,000 aud would guides I employment. given are people ht h lre pr o te ae killed game the of part larger the that ie $85 o 15 es hn h tx on tax the than less $1.50 or $38.50 fined sgig p l oe te tt ta the thi that by natives. state and exterminated be'mg the is game over all up going is ht ep patcly vr summer every practically keeps that D early early D 10,000 of upwards that and guides 1800 ie o s wo mly hs 1800 hese employs who ask to like als Wo si i i i nt h non­ the vege­ not and is it if milk it is Who in butter, farmer tables? eggs, the his for enables that it is Who eiet Pry . Bowker. J. Percy resident? i pounds. hog tan evc fo Nw York New from service train through o otad ihu cag. hs train This change. without Portland to ie n otad t te et morning. ar­ and next m. p. the 9 at 7 at York Portland in rive New leave will The return train leaves Portland at 9 at Portland leaves train return The n arvs n e Yr a 7 . m. a. 7 at York New in arrives and hy il o i Srnfed Worcester Springfield, via go will They n Rcetr nt on o otn at Boston to going not Rochester, and l. hs il e te iios o the to visitors the get will This all. o akd o a epeso o opin­ of expression an for asked You tt o Mie umr eot from resorts summer Maine of state e Yr a afdy ale ta here­ than earlier day half a York New ooe Fr ntne toe leaving those instance, For tofore. e Yr o h Ruee lks t 9 at lakes Raugeley the for York New ’cok n h eeig il rie at arrive will evening day. next the the noon about in clock o’ h woe tig egig ls t 25 te close weighing string whole the ue fo h etstowiefs, one fished fish, white two depths the they from lured where lake Cross to trip aio rtre Stra fo a short a from Saturday returned Caribou hog te c fr af n or and hour an half for ice the through Mr. Carleton, in his address at Bangor, at address his in Carleton, Mr. qae ald ru n sx ag lakers, large six and trout tailed square oe f b bihet ayr i Den­ in lawyers brightest tbe of Some r Creo md te ttmn that statement the made Carleton Mr. an is there Wakefield in here Now known well fact a is it Maine, to As r Creo sae ta tee are there that states Carleton Mr. ragmns ae en ae for made been have Arrangements hre Toa ad ar Sa of Shaw Harry and Thomas Charles

Maine Resorts Favored. Resorts Maine vr tw t gt etr prices better get to town every ihn tCos Lake. Crossat Fishing oe Questions. Some aeil, a. 1 1902. 31, Mar. Wakefield, Denver. H H

A completeA alllinefor eless ok m i-S em S

ealc rr ps artrM C Metallic

ch has tane larity u p o P ed attain s a h h ic h W

Books u the highest style of the e h t f o e l y e t h s t h t c i s e h h w g i y h b e h h s t l f iu g n e i . t n J o n u d o n m o i . f t t r o p a i r c s d e o d h t e m c i t s i t secretary of state’s office, is looking for­ looking is office, state’s of secretary Angler Fastened Fish and Left Left and Fish Fastened Angler y r e v e f o k r o W . d e v r e s e r p Is r o l o c l a r u t a n o i B---- od ih pcla an­ peculiar a with pond B!------in son Trout Was Caught After After Caught Was Trout ad o h oeig f h fsig sea­ fishing the of opening the to ward r sflos M. lxne ws away was Alexander Mr. follows: as are n o h Lwso Jrnl ad there and Jorunal, Lewiston the of ent correspond­ Augusta tbe says ticipation, oil nas f b sie f o f the of not if stite tbe of annals torial n ihn rp t B1 at trip fishing a on pisca­ the in parallel without probably world. ahrd n h sotd beauties. spotted the in often so had gathered he where waters darksome s ha o hm n xeine hc is which experience an him of ahead is oe h dy fe te pn season open fish­ favorite a the for by coming started in after and closed He day the fall. home last on went law in o r a at no h invitingly the into cast a try to tion u i ws rdcie f eut. His results. of productive was it but n hl h ol nt eitte tempta­ the resist not could he hole ing aes hn hnr tot rk wa­ broke trout the hungry of a surface the when waters touched not Lad fly e ad npe a te hnn Silver shining the at snapped and ter igo h po. ety i te fisher­ tbe did Deftly pool. spirited the of king a ensued Then him. cast second the brought but fly the missed trout ots ewe M. lxne ad the and Alexander Mr. between contest The leader. tbe of end the at Doctor a hnl te uto hs o, giving rod, his of butt the handle man y ite h fs trd n ic b inch by inch and tired Little fish the little by tackle. the endanger to as denly h fs js eog pa t ke the keep to play enough just fish the to keep his poise in the water, Mr. Alex Mr. water, the in poise his keep to eft b twd o h sd f b o on log tbe of side the to towed be to him­ self allowed exhausted, completely fish sud­ so him snubbing never but taut line h re sotnd h ln ta held that line the shortened reel the him. siae i wih ad vr ta it that avers and weight his estimate ne hd n potnt t carefully to opportunity an had ander hr wt hrl eog aiain left animation enough hardly with there hc hs atr to. s e lay he As stood. captor his which ol nt ay ie ucs rm six from ounces five vary not would Loadedwith thefamous et sur ti o efc proportions. perfect of tail square meaty ons be ws tik shouldered, thick a was e -b pounds mn ih o get epc fr the for respect great too with man a agtte a bfr, r Aeadr is Alexander Mr. before, day the caught h fs ad li ta i hd been had it that claim aud fish the ih n gm lw t b git o such of guilty be to laws game and fish vso o te ttt ad reluctantly and statute the of evasion okd t h snw pupes f the of plumpness be sinewy "'as But the at looked fish. the release to prepared t ne rcee t pt no effect. into put to proceeded he once at which him to occurred idea an trout AIEMS. ru Hezzo TroutTAXIDERMIST. 1 8 eesn egt r e yrs f ie from line of yards ten or eight Releasing h re h ct h sle cr ad gave and cord silken the cut he reel the h fs ta uh ly Te ih lazily fish The play. much that fish the stylesof shooting:. ok h datg ofrd n moved and offered advantage the took f h lnt o hs al tw no the into tow cable his of length the off rkn ib n b lg cibd into climbed log, tbe on limb broken waters of the pool. Mr. Alexander then Alexander Mr. pool. the of waters ae at h ed f h ln t a to line the of end the fast made ee-lp rn ad nta o a barb a of instead aud brand never-slip i ta ad ae away. came and team his nfl t h ed f wth hi. He chain. watch a of end the snaffle at in clerk chief Alexander, E. J. Mr. bevd hl h fs ws yn a the at lying was fish the while observed the to similar arrangement snap ahas ipy e frh te at n h case the in facts the forth, set Simply t a t e ny neprmna cast, anexperimental only be to was It r* » s # ; te n o tefry iue the minutes forty the of end the t A ra s a te epain o take to temptation the was as Great T H E PETERS CARTRIDGE. CARTRIDGE. PETERS E H T h ho wih e sd s n o the of one is used be which hook The . S T S I M R E D I X A T o der. Pow hy od h ol’ Records. World’s the Hold They King’s EasternDepartment CHAMBERS80 ST HEW , eiSoees Powder. Semi-Smokeless Sportsmen. For Book Handy W o d l a i g l J Him Till Spring. Till Him lie Free. flailed NY TI . G IN IT A W ONLY ie Began. Time N CO., . O C . E G D I R T R A C S E T A T S D E T I N U NE WOS ARL , 1902. 4, APRIL WOODS, E IN A M h s a ,

nes Landing, Me M , g n i d n a L s e in a H MMUNITION M AM OF ORI . Y IT R IO R E P U S F O E S U A C E B ------IS od hn the when pond , . S S A M , L L E W O L E H T ­ r a y l n o e h t Close y b d e r u t c a f u n a M

ieo to o ta te nfl was snaffle the that log tho of side

ee pl ot yt t n o ie inter­ wise no in it yet out, pull never Good Scores Made In Spite of of Spite In Made Scores Good cartilaginous hard, the through caught can it where mouth fish’s the part of h a cms f M. lxne plans B1 Alexander to go to Mr. off comes law the ee wt te ihs feeding. fish’s tbe with fered

al n i cpie n big i home him bring and captive his inhaul as soon as and ample is ground feeding n rup t poehs tale. his prove to in triumph on Hints Book. Score Rifleman’s

et Rfeascain Stra, h un­ the Saturday, Rifleassociation, setts

aoal ete a aant h event, the against was weather favorable r h soe made, scores the are

u od crs ee ae Following made. were scores good but H. M,

84; 88, Spencer, F. . W 86; 88, Dale, L. R. ucisn 62. Hutchinson, Day, 76; G. H. Blair, 75; S. D. Martin, 74. Martin, D. S. 75; Blair, H. G. 76; Day, S. 6 4,3 A S Fed 4; . . a, 42; Day, T. M. 43; Field, S. A. 45,43; 46, or, 42. Moore, 4 G I. li, 0 H Hthno, 76. Hutchinson, H. 80; Blair, II. G. 84; 42; Martin, D. S. 42: Hobbs, R. J. . ob, 2 I. . oisn 8; . T. M. 81; Robinson, G. II. 82; Hobbs, B. e. uta te rsn tm, s h ice the as time, present the at just tee. Cobbosseecon Lake towards out eye his n wo vr os ihn o tik he thinks or fishing Every­ goes ever who up. one breaking be to reported is ol lk t i gtig u hs o, and rod, his out getting is to like would il, e s ihr orwn o his of borrowing either is ar­ he an such of possessor ticle, the not is he if egbr r ucaig A elr said dealer A purchasing. or neighbor eety ht e a hd n immense an had had he that recently ae n i te ubr h hd visited had who number the if and sale a ay niain tee ol b a be there as soon would as lake the to there purpose exodus great indication, this any for was business of place his a acac o ba t mv about. move to boat a for chance a was [Special correspondence WOODS.]the to MAINE & o wr i Oi ls ek o w days. two for week last Otis in were gor S ES. S IE L P P U S ’S N E M S T R O P S ru—euis Wlae ibts who Tibbetts, Wallace trout—beauties. hy ok oe rm lo’ pn 30 pond Flood’s from home took They santrl prsa, ce a guide. as acted sportsman, natural a is h wtr n h po i de, the deep, is pool the in water The usa mrig y ae adn Pol­ Warden Game by morning Tuesday a cut n fnd 2 ad 1 ah for each $1 and $20 fined and court pal h wel ho o te Massachu­ the of shoot weekly the t A ih fs tkn n te ot, $12 costs, the and taken fish eight ad f ocot hre wt illegal with charged Foxcroft of lard ihn truh h ie n Moosehead in ice the through fishing ae H ws rage i te munici­ the in arraigned was He lake. . . ae 44 W. . Spencer, F. . W 404; Dale, L. R. . alo, 6 E E Patridge E. E. 76; Carlson, T. mutn t a oa o $0 H paid. He $40- of total a to amounting . Bue 7; . I Bar 69; Blair, II. G. 75; Bouve, L C. . . arde 7; Nwo, 69. NewtoD, . W 71; Patridge, E. E. CO. . . mt, 6 4, 4 C L Bouve, L. C. 44; 44, 46, Smith, M. I. . . arde 919. Patridge, E. E. . . arde 9;9; . . ov, 84, Bouve, L. C. 90; 90; Patridge, E. E. vr fsemn rud uut has Augusta around fisherman Every C. . a, 5; M Fse, 335. Foster, M. . W 357; Day, T. li, 7 W M Fse, 67. Foster, M. W. 67; Blair, hre Bril n ohr fo Ban­ from others and Burrill Charles F O aul o ws ruh t Bno on Bangor to brought was Coe Samuel IL ASSOCIATION. RIFLE ap'n 8; . . uen 8; J. 84; Tutein, G. A. 84; Samp-'on, YORK, YORK, . H C T A M E C I T C A R P D N A H F F O 50- . H C T A M D R O C E R D N A H F F O . H C T A M L A D E M Y R A T I L I M . H C T A M D N A H F F O L A D E M STOL PRACTICE MATCH. H C T A M E C I T C A R P L O T IS P nci , Ohio. i, t a n in c in C 100-SHOT STOL RECORD MATCH. H C T A M D R O C E R L O T IS P At Cobbosseecontee. At shot D N A R B eue Beauties. Secured ------or Weather. Poor ihd Illegally. Fished T. H.T.Keller, Manager.

Ammunition U. d n a h f f o itlad Gun. and Pistol B il, Revolver Rifle, od wee e will he where pond, oston . H C T A M L O T S I P A. A . S rp hoig. They Shooting:.Trap Black andSmokeless are uneqtxaled. ForPowders. Game or With Smokeless,Semi- odd Shotgun Loaded FO i - ,

a. 1 1902. 31, Mar. h c t a m Shells.

. 3 G. 73; 399;

II. O.

Carried Home Fourteen Deer and Deer Fourteen Home Carried

Story of Their Hunt and Success Success and Hunt Their of Story

uitd ih r H E Rs, Walter Ross, E. H. are with quainted ae n ecoe 1 o i fr n year. one for it for $1 enclose and paper en n h Mie od fr h last the for woods Maine the in been f us o. o e te fr the for them met Wo now. ours of friends warm are wlio boys Maine the some of with acquainted became aud hunt of west miles nine is which siding, ard

o h dtro h an Woods: Maine the of Editor the To is tm i 10. h oe w ae ac­ are we ones The 1900. in time first hretn te olet rw w ever we crowd met. jolliest the Charleston, ekle aot wny er n one and deer luck. twenty good about killed very just We had together and all brothers like hunted we and cook, al I hn w wl b wloe when welcomed be will we think I this there fall. hunt to expect and falls two aii riwy W hd vr good very a had We Canadian the railway. Pacific on Junction Brownville amr Msr. od n Driy of Dorrity and Lord Messrs. Farmer, again for this fall. J. H. H. J. him expect fall. this was for we again anyone Ross and E. fall think H. last guide our not hegs. home game usdo I call can Now deer fourteen us. with brought Hicksville. also We to brought we which moose e eun hr. e apd t Barn­ at camped We there. return we

1. hs os i apriual fine particularly a is horse This 31f. 2 [Specialcorrespondence to the MaineWoods.] ood O

od nml n atat atnin any­ attention attracts and animal road hr. etee, hn n Farming- in when Gentlemeh, where. ascuet, h kp hm three him kept who Massachusetts, you glossy so is coat his spring, this fine i tie M. oda sl him sold in parties to Woodman 3-year?-old w a as Mr. he when owned twice. has who him prop­ Woodman, the K. is E. He of erty looking it. is in face He your see can extension. street High ak u hs we hm vr since. ever him owned has aud back qae rte, o. h dm f Like­ of dam The too. trotter, square er, hn r Womn ogt him bought Woodman Mr. when years, W describe him for readers of of readers for him describe er-l vlal Acaoe hc Mr. 5- which a Alclayone also valuable years-old animal, noble a is which Likewise colt 3-years-old a and Likewise see

oda prhsd at fall. last purchased Woodman and stable Woodman’s Mr. at call ton ieie s el nw bt ws to wish I but known well is Likewise ih Hs eod s .7 ad e s a is he and 2.17% is record His high.

egs ,0 pud ad s 5 hands 15% is and pounds 1,000 weighs ie a Nli Boe b Dne Boone Daniel by Boone, Nellie was wise n wiefo eid n srp n face, in strip and behind foot white one by Chief, Gideon by was Likewise, She by sired 1.22, in half old, a years went 6 and filly, once, but a sulky to now bitched been has never has that He ones. yas l ad s okn s iea silk. as fine as looking is and old years 8 950 weighs height, in hands 15.1% l Gdo, n oto mr b Daniel by mare a of out and Gideon, Old a wl bed e hs esn Se is She Per- Mr. season. this her breed fast. will hamvery trot Can 1st premium. took mare and this fall drove last race Ladies’ Perham the in Mrs. pounds. on. hs il i cetu i color, in chestnut is filly This Boone. a be die a iei .0. h is She 2.20%. in mile a driven been aud has is 2.34^, record whose , W Lula mer’s

u, egs 5 pud, s perfectly Mrs. as is drive to lady pounds, for safe and 950 kind, weighs Sabat- tus, of Woodside Ed by bred was She action. knee good has and headed up a b Waeoe nx Te Doctor The Knox. Whalebone by dam

oisn , .7, y ail Boone, Daniel by 2.17%, D, Robinson amr a tsiy Ti mr ws by was mare This testify. can Palmer ns too. good ones, all colts, and horses other four has

i te id or ht a a te Bos­ the at was that boar wild the bin o Sotmn so, n wih was which and show, s Sportsmen’ ton ee hr h I cetn te greatest the creating Is he where last preserve here Corbin the in captured o h Eio fteMie Woods: Maine the of Editor the To itr I ae i aie t y place my at alive him have I winter. aio. sal r t ke hm alive him keep to try shall I Madison. struck ever that animal any of sensation il od ete we I hl mount shall I when weather cold till i fr y hw window. show my for him e ae eevd cp o your of copy a received have We hr i a at o u hr ta have that here us of party a is There hr ee lvn fu, onig the counting us, of eleven were There ieie s thm t i sal on stable his at home at is Likewise ia Pra awy hs oe good some has always Perham Silas 1889, in foaled horse brown a is He oods l hree ko D. . . Pal­ B. H. Dr. know horsemen All hv prhsd f r Asi Cor­ Austin Mr. of purchased have I Wild Boar Creates Sensation. Creates Boar Wild H e l l i v s k c i . amntn Stables. Farmington oss ht Stand That Horses HO HUNTERS. OHIO OS NOTES. HORSE F If you w an t to Know w here to get good get to here w Know to t an w you If r eie iclr, ecitv mte o information or matter descriptive circulars, desire or r NG REGI Address G IN H IS F . S N IO ’S G E E N R I A G M IN T N in U H or Camps or Hotels regarding r ington arm n Moose. One at Fall. Last • F. L. L. F. • M ie os nomain Bureau ation Inform oods W aine M dion iso ad , , Mrh 1 1902. 31, March O,, FISHING FISHING , , a. 1 1902. 31, Mar. a. 1 1902. 31, Mar. M hlis - - Maine. - - - Phillips, l l e w x a B M y r r e ne in a Iu . .

[Specialcorrespondence to the Maine Woods.] of it when he said to the to said he when it of ie fsemn oa. h te say­ the same Why the at royal. and fisherman a time farmer prosperous

a, hs srn hls p n Reding- in up holes spring Those “ man, h ra ayhr. e hd h right the had Ben of out auywhere.” road right the fish, catch can Ben “ is, ing Big Togue Taken From Waters Waters From Taken Togue Big od tem fod h bs o trout of best the afford stream pond ihimnadFre aud Farmer andFishei man f ls monster.” tlds of landing successful ski the 11 caused that Ben After trip. fishing memorable that o pn ad h pos n Redington in pools the and pond ton hrh as o Frigo, ee the were Farmington, of also Congregational church, the with of Howard Mr. Rev. Farmmgtou of church Baptist the 27-i weighing pond Water Clear inover u ecamd “I ws y at, Elder faith, my was It “ exclaimed: aud e railroad. ley ons H ad e. r Ppe of Pepper Mr. Rev. and He pounds. Mich. ae company. tage le Ppe hae a ih f relief Titcomb’s Brother and prayers Howard’s of prize, sigh his a landing heaved Pepper in Elder succeeded had ihn. hv be tee n a go­ am and again.” there ing been have I fishing. od Camps. Pond at wo et p o la Wtr on Water Clear to up went who party ,0 ind ois hnsml hound handsomely copies, signed 1,000 n lt, ih ih it o. h price The top. gilt rich with cloth, in rp o ti cl moe ny three only moose calf twin of graph o ad afmoe te lc pn bull pond Black the moose, calf and cow uh mgiiet olcin f live of collection magnificent a such illustrations for has that published ever rcie I i a eiin e ue of luxe de edition an at­ is It equally tractive. others many and old, days os poorps hc hv be so been have which photographs moose os b Br Jns fudr f the of founder Jones, Burt by Moose s 20, n n eep o sm, will I same, of receipt on and $2.00, is ihy omne y xet, photo­ a experts, by commended highly os poorps tet-i i num­ in (twenty-six photographs moose ainl prsa, s h ol volume only the is Sportsman, National . oe odr Mk cek payable checks Make order. money O. ber.) In the famous Mud pond series of series pond Mud famous the In ber.) o h undersigned. the to P. should or mail Remittances registered check, by sent be copy. a you mail rm h pcueqe ite ilg of village little picturesque the from upu Srns Stae i South in Situated Springs. Sulphur xetoa prt ad otis n­ un contains and purity exceptional tog Mie aot he miles three about Maine, Strong, Strong. ue o Dsesa Pls Stomach, Piles, sure A Dyspepsia, for cure properties. medicinal usual Liver and Kidney Troubles. Kidney and Liver FOR l ad n frhr nomto, ad­ information, further any and als dress, .B KNOWLTON, B. J. . . icm o Frigo i a is Farmington of Titcomb M. B. aead o Maine. of Gamelands Phillips on time of Change togue a caught once gentleman This otg lt o sl y agly Cot­ Rangeley by sale for lots Cottage wanted. camps or Hotel ae hr Egn Wrs Marquette, Works, Engine Shore Lake pups. pointer Pedigreed Witliam Witliam ais Hut adAedts f the of Anecdotes and Haunts Habits, UCSFL COMBINATION. SUCCESSFUL h fmu Kolo Sd and Soda Knowlton famous The h wtrfo tee pig i of is springs these from water The o cruas aayi, testimoni­ analysis, circulars, For nim rn STRONG, of Clear Water Pond. Water Clear of l bu h Moose. the About All . S T N E M E S I T R E V D A W E N F esu t Both. at cessfui & r nt n ingto arm afed Bnhm Rowe Bingham^ Maxfield, Proprietor, ey rl yours, truly Very SALE. J. W. W. J. , a. 1 1902. 31, Mar. M B hlis Me. Phillips, ne in a t t e k c a r NE. E IN A M & W

Rauge­ Suc- oods ,

MAINE WOODS, APRIL 4, 1902.

MAINE W O O D S . AMONG THE CHURCHES. FARM NOTES, IS AND ABOUT STRONG.

Published Weekly at Phillips, fie Easter Sabbath Observed With [Our friends are requested to contri­ Enthusiasts Enjoy Their Favorite Appropriate Services. bute to this co'umn.] Boston Office, 147 Summer Street, W. Wal- Game of’ Croquet. lace Waugh, Hanager, SAPPING AND FAKMIXG. [Special correspondence to Maine Woods.] Churches Prettily Decorated With New ------| Strong, Apr. 1, 1902. News of the North Aaine Woods Ginghams, Potted Plants and Liiies. The Apple K in s Ships Last Lot j A very infe"e3tiDg service was held in and Country. Silk Ginghams, At the Union church prettily ar­ n ,, t | the Methodist church Sunday evening. Prints, Advance Subscription Rates. ranged flowers and ferns gave expres ® Hill.. | It was urder theauspieesoftbeWom- One Year,...... $hOO sion to the Easter thought of joy and [Special correspondence to the Maine Woods] | an.g Foreign Missionary soc’ety with Percales, Six Months,...... 50 Dress Goods, Three Months,...... 25 brightness. The sermon preached by Farmington, Mar. 31, 1902. j Mrs. Nancy P. Daggett presiding. A Single Copies...... 3c Rev. J. B. Ranger was based upon the B. M. and H. A. Titcomb of Farming- j general song service introduced the ex Dress Skirts, Subscription price when not paid within words from Mark xvi, 6: “ He is not ton have 1400 trees tapped and will ; ercises and Mrs. Flora Starbird read the Storm Skirts, three months, $1.50 a year. here; he is risen.” make 300 gallons of syrup this year. I Scripture lesson. Prayer was offered Waists, Travelers among the Alps tell us of Credit for remittance on subscriptions is Some of this is sold in syrup, but the by the pastor, and Miss Add’e Tuttle .Suits, given on yellow slip on paper. If this is nol certain passes by which one may in a larger part is converted into candy and i gave an interesting rec’tatioD. Mr. Cbas. correct notify the Maine Woods. We do not Underwear, mall receipts. very shcrt time go from the mountains sugar, and marketed in this way. The i W. Sbaw gave a va’ nable paper on “ Our The MAINE WOODS is glad to receive com­ of Switzerland, covered with snow and Hosiery, munications from its readers upon topics 01 Normals make a pilgrimage to the j Missionary Needs.” W . L. Daggett spoke public interest, but the name of the author frost, and around which wintry blasts Titcomb sap house each Saturday in the ! on “ Wbat we are doirg for Missions.” Corse's. must in all instances accompany thecommun ication, not necessarily for publication, but are blowing, to 1he valleys of the lake [ sap season and have a sweet rime. Rev. Mr Kew’ey gave the c’os'ng and | is a guarantee of good faith. region of Italy, clothed in verdure and B. M. Titcomb raised 200 barrels of eloquent address on “ What we can do j The Maine WOODS does not hold itself re­ for Missions.” An appropriate poem j sponsible for, nor does it necessarily endorse blossoming in the spring-like air. The apples last season. He kept 135 barrels Left Over Suits. was read effectively by Miss Lelia Wy- j the views of its correspondents. transition from the freezing winds of of tbe winter fruit until be got ready to When ordering the address of yotir paper man. A good collection was taken, Lot No. i, M a r k e d , ...... $4-99 the mountains to the semi-tropical lux­ sell, when he took $500 in cold cash for changed, please give the old as well as new j Tbe exercises were enlivere 1 by a j Lot No. 2, M a r k e d , ...... 6.99 address. uriance of the plains is most striking. the same. Let’s see, hot# much is that I fine duet by Mrs. W. L. Daggett and j Remember that the publisher must be i Frankie Keere, and quutft mus'c by j These ready-to-wear suits are good style— not the n o t ifled by letter when a subscriber wishes This pictures the experience of those per barrel? I Messrs. Will and Kewley and Mrs. Dag- ; his paper stopped. All arrearages must be who came to the empty tomb of their Mr. Titcomb raised and maiketed 10,- latest— anel value is-extra good for these prices. paid. j gett and Mrs. Jackman. Lord. - They had seen the Master in the The price of §1.00 per year for the Maine C00 baskets of small fruit last season. The junior class of the Drill school of j W oods applies only to subscriptions paid m ad­ judgment hall of Pilate, heard the jeer­ vance. All arrearages must be paid at the rate These consist of strawberries, raspber ! Strong village will play “ Tbe Spy of of §1.50 a year. Do not expect any deviation ing words of the soldiers, seen the in­ ries, currants and blackberries. He is 1 Gettysburg,” on the evening of Satur- G. B. SEDGELEY. from this rule. sults which he received, felt the cold wintering 40 sheep which are looking ! day Apr. 12 in Bell’s bail with ti e fol­ J. W. BRACKETT, Publisher. lowing cast of characters: ness of hearts seeking his death. They j well. Mr. Titcomb will build a large General Mead, Elmer Brown The Edition of’ Maine Woods had followed him outside the c ty. It | barn this spring and has the lumber on Capt. Hau-y I.enox, Hard cl Shav was only a little way from the hall to Ralph Lewi- tbe spot now. The barn will be 44x60. | Burtsom Hart will This Week is 4,800. hill, and the journey was soon ended. This gentleman is lookmg after every Col. Cyril Blackburn, Ear* K'eiiarrfsoi. Solomon, the Ccon, Howard Staples They had seen the horrors of the trag­ thing about bis place and makes farm-1 Capt" Warren, Charles Sharkej Money spent for paint is a GOOD edy enacted there, had heard the cries ing a success. lie is master of the Private Jenison, Ralph WorslFej FRIDAY, APRIL 4,1902. Mabel Meredith, Emma Dickey and groans of the crucified thieves. Farmington grange. Look in another 1 ottie Evans. Blanche Foster column and you will ee that although Mrs. Moses Mulvev, Avis Welch They had come on this first day of the INVESTMENT if you buyl Franklin County Officers. Mr. Titcomb is a successful farmer, a E. J. week to the tomb of the Master to com­ fishing rod fits his hands very nicely. Clerk of Courts—Byron M. Small, Farming plete their labor of love in tbe care for ton. H. A. Titcomb, whose farm adjoins The remains of Mrs. Lera Soule, wbo County Attorney—Herbert S. Wing, King the dear body, and behold, an empty that of B. M. Titcomb at Farmington, died in Farmington, Saturday, were H.W. JOHNS’ LIQUID PAINT tomb and one saying, “ He is risen.” keeps 15 sleek Jersey cows and sells all brought here for interment. field. As they hasten to tell the marvelous Judge of Probate—Josiah H. Thompson, his cream at Farmington village. He Mr. A. G. Eustis is clerking in the story they hear the voice of the Lord, Farmington. has 13 sheep, 12 of which have raised 18 store of H. J. Bates -while he is attend­ Its great durability insures Register of Probate—Frank W. Butler, “ All hail ” lambs this spriDg. He sold two of these ing to his duties as selectman. We ask of whom this wonderful thing lambs the other day for $23. They Farmington. Ben Dodge started for Boston Monday •4 THE BEST economy. is true. Who was he? What was he? dressed off 29 pounds each. But tbe Register of Deeds—Charles F. Coburn with three horses. Five hundred years before his birth his idea is you can get your own price for THERE IS Farmington. coming was foretold as one who should March 26 Mrs. W . B. McKeen and Miss IN PAINT ’ Full particulars and handsome color card : Treasurer—Carleton P. Merrill, Farmington lambs like these at this time of year. 0 save the people from their sins. The Ena Thompson improved the first op Sheriff—James F. Worthley, Strong. J. F. Arnold, a Farmington gardener, words of Isaiah and of Malachi point to portunity to try croquet, and played Deputies—Alonzo Sylvester, .Farmington; buries bis cabbages in the ground in the seveial games. C. W . J B E L E , M. D. Herman Sanborn, Wilton; A. J. Jlerriman, a personal savior and redeemer. When fall, and lets them remain until spring. Jay; Heber H. Allen, Jay; Joseph A. Witham, he was brought into the temple the He is now taking them out, and the Physician and Surgeon I Weld; J. B. Noble, Phillips; W B. Small, aged Simeon declared as he saw the Kingfield; George M. Esty, Rangeley; James heads are hard and solid. Mr. Arnold Aurora Grange Notes. (Office at residence of J. H. Bell ) H. Howes, New Sharon; Nelson Gould, Farm­ child that his eyes had beheld the sal­ has practiced this method many years, STRONG, M VINE Notwithstanding the poor riaveling, Telephone connection Lumber Wanted ington. vation of the Lord. Jesus said of him­ and finds that cabbages keep much bet­ the meetings of -Aurora grange durirg County Commissioners—Daniel W. Berry self that he was the Son of God, claim­ ter than they do in the cellar. AT chairman. Berry Mills; Isaac W. Greene, Cop- ing authority higher than that of the month of March have been well at­ lin; George D. Clark, New Vineyard. Moses, a spirit sweeter than that of H. W. Lowell of Farmington has prob­ tended and interesting. During March Chas. B. Richardson Strong Toothpick Mill. \ Terms of Supreme Judicial Court, the first ably bought and shipped more apples four rew members bave been admitted Tuesday of February, third Tuesday of May David. since last fall than any man or firm in to this grange. At tbe last regu’ar Graduate and fourth Tuesday of September. We have sometimes in reading some 2500 cords of white birch, j Maine. Last week lie packed and meeting, March 25, the third and fourth Terms of Probate Court, the third Tuesday tragedy or history been impressed with DOCTOR 100c cords of yellow birch, shipped the last he bad on band, a con­ degrees were conferred on this class and OF OPTICS, of each month tbe thought that at a certain point tbe Regular sessions of County Commissioners signment to Liverpool of 500 barrels of tbe Harvest Feast was enjoyed by a 2500 cords of white poplar, j vindication of the hero unjustly accused Strong, - M aine. Court, last Tuesday of April and last Tuesday russets and Ben Davis. Those app’es good number. A pleasant social time Eyes Examined Free. for which good prices will be j of December. should take place. So, as I have read come out of the cellar in fine condition. was enjoyed. the account of the crucifixion of Christ, paid delivered at the mill, or He has during tbe apple season, shipped There are nine applications now on I have seemed to hear the mocking on the cars along the line of' P e o p l e are interested in the unusual. five carloads to Baltimore, five to Phila­ the table and it is expected that the first 25 Girls Wanted at words, “ If thou be the Son of God come the Sandy River, Franklin j If there is something unique about your delphia, one to Glasgow and the remain­ and second degrees will be conferred on down from the cross.” I have asked my­ store or stock, tell about it in your ad­ der of the twenty-one thousand barrels these applicants at the next regular Strong Toothpick ITill & Megantic and Phillips k ■, vertisement—Salt Lake Tribune. self why did he not then silence sil which he has bought bave been shipped meeting, April 8. Having a good hall at good wages, Apply at once to Eangeley railroads. doubts and prove his divinity beyond to Boston and Liverpool. Mr. Lowell a’l question by doing that so tauntingly of tbeir own seems to bave put rew life For prices ar.d further infor-* says, “ The prospect for a large apple into this worthy grange. J. C. TIRRELL, Supt., i demanded. God’s ways are uot our T he “ honk” of the geese on their crop this season is very good now, but Strong, Maine, i matiorf, apply to VM w i s. Christ came to do all that it was northward flight is another indication of of course we caunot tell what may af­ possible to do for man. The cross fect it later.” spring, and the tourists will follow them robbed of its victim would not give tko The Great Dismal Swamp J. C. TIRRELL, to Maine. glorious assurance that is given by tbe Of Virginia is a breeding ground of empty sepulcher. There was the op­ It is a good plan to test the garden Malarial germs. So is low, wet or Superintendent. marshy ground everywhere. These T he hotel men are not particularly portunity of bringing higher blessing to seeds in a box of dirt in the house be­ Wall Papers man in showing him one who was victor germs cause weakness, chills and fever, pleased with a spring that comes so fore planting time, as in this way you over the arch enemy of humanity, death. will know if they will germinate, thus aches in the bones and muscles, and early as this one lias. The Ashing is We have been glad that we are not saving the trouble and expense of re­ may induce dangerous maladies. But and Curtains, A Friend in the Camp said not to be so good as when the ice like the trees of the forest that lie as planting caused by poor seed. Electric Bitters never fail to' destroy and Household. goes out late. It is hard for some to they fall. But the endowment of im­ them and cure malarial troubles. They Spring and Occidental Oin’ ment and Balm : mortality brings responsibility, as does will surely prevent typhoid. “ We tried wait till the law is off after the ice is Luzon. Sure cure for Piles, &: the possession of any ability or faculty. Be sure to repair the fences before the many remedies for Malaria and Stomach Summer Styles. Rheum, Corns, Cuts, Burns ar. gone, and the days between that date So often we hear tbe expression, “ Ready stock is turned to pasture, then there and Liver troubles,” writes John Prices right at all Skin Diseases generally. Never fail; and May 1 drag for the anxious fisher- to live!” People spend years in pre­ will be no trouble in keeping the cattle, Charleston of Byesville, O., “ but never Seasons of the Year. paring an earthly home; when it is com- sheep and horses where they belong the found anything as good as Electric Bit­ 25 cents. Sole agents, W . A. D nleted and they say they are ready to entire season. ters.” Try them. Only 50c. W. A. P. C. E . DYER, Cragin, Phillips ; C. E . Dyer, Strong live often they may not tarry in if. Cragin, Phillips; E. H. Whitney, Range- Strong, - flaine. I t must be remembered that though L. L. Mitchell, Kingfield; C. I Shall we devote all the years and the If the sheep are sheared early, they ley; C. E. Dyer, Strong; L. L. Mitchell. Marr, Farmington. the streams are now free from ice in this strength, all the earnestness and enthu­ will need attention and should be kept Kingfield, guarantee satisfaction. county that the open season for trout siasm of our lives to those things that under cover during the rains and cold winds of April and May. Keep an eye d oes not commence until May 1. are bounded by the walls of time? Do our highest aspirations reach no further out, too, for the young lambs that are than the attainment of temporal bless­ dropped in April for the month of April B e c a u s e some in the crews of lum­ ing? O, beloved, Jesus by his resurrec­ is often the hardest month of the year bermen kill game illegally and because tion from the grave says that there is for young lambs. some of the visitors to our state in the also resurrection for us, that immortal­ summer kill and even waste game, we ity is ours, that beyond the years of Let us now rake off the strawberry time we shall have the ages of eternity. bed and clean it up for the summer cannot throw the blame onto either the Are we failing to prepare for that? fruiting. With a little pains and small lumbermen or visitors as a class, but The music throughout the service expense, every farmer can bave enough must try to find the guilty ones and gave much pleasure to the congregation, of these delicious berries to supply the punish them. the program being as follows: family and still have some for market. Gloria. Anthem, Christ Is Risen Temple. Hymn, Our Lord Is Risen From the Dead. How many kinds of potatoes do yeu Response, Our Easter Praver suppose there are? Aren’t there lots of Chas. Dustin and family from Farm- Hymn, Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me Anthem, Christ, the Lord, Is Risen Today them? We older chaps can remember ington are moving onto Wilkins when the Early Rose first came around, farm. and what a furor it created. It had its Mrs. Eliza Brooks has sold her stand Those Queries. day, however. But even now the Early to I. W. Sargent and purchased Chas. We have received the following replies Rose is preferred and planted by many Furbush’s tenement in the S. Flagg to the queries that have appeared in our farmers. It is a potato of extra quality house, where she is now moving. Mr. columns recently: and a great yielder. and Mrs. Archie Sargent will occupy the house formerly owned by Mrs. Madrid, Mar. 31, 1902. Tbe first potato bug we ever saw was Brooks. To the Editor of the Maine Woods: one “ Uncle” Silas Wing of Phillips had Forest Hobert and family have moved I cannot see a very good foundation bottled up to show to the neighbors and onto T. T. Chandler’s farm. to that wall query, but have it almost people who came along. Since that ALL right. A built 56 72-463 rods at $.89 1-26 time Uncle Silas has had no Deed to bot Quite a number of our farmers have per rod; B built 43 501-593 rods at tie up this farmer’s pest for inspection. been selling their oxen. $1.14 1-26 per rod. There remains a Mrs. S. R. Norton went to Wilton very small part of a rod—100-274,659. Saturday, March 22. Why not graft those trees whose ap­ Ha v a n a Let us hear from others. ples you feed to your pigs, to Baldwin Mrs. Ernest Moody is quite Mow with Mrs. J. C. Wells. or Ben Davis? Anyone can do it with a consumption. Her sister, Miss Grace little care, then your orchard will be a Morton, is caring for her. Her little Phillips. Mar. 31, 1902. pride and profit to you instead of a Fi l l e r daughter, Lena, is with her aunt in To the Editor of the Maine Woods: bother to your plow and scythe. Farmington. In answer to the problem given in Mr. Andrew Chandler has purchased Maine W oods of Mar. 14th, I give the Paint your farming tools. Appear­ Martin Brown’s farm. following: A built^l 4-9 rods at $1,124; ance, durability and their lighter weight Easter Sunday was observed at the B built 55 5-9 rods at an average of $.90 will pay for the trouble and paint many Congregational church last Sabbath. per red. E. A. Peary. times. O R Mrs. Daniel Collins is sick with bil- lious fever. Miss Hattie Derby is at Berry Mills. Mrs. Julia Whitney of Freeman evi­ work for her. dently knows how to tend the pigs. She At the annual meeting of the Berry Miss Florence Millett is at work for has just marketed three, one being six Mills Union Meeting House society held Miss Della Farmer. Miss Farmer's months old which weighed 300 pounds; at the Union church, Berry Mills, on mother is very feeble. one six months and three weeks old, Saturday, March 28, 1902, the following 373 pounds; and the third seven months Miss Abbie Derby is at work for Mrs. officers were elected: President, W. E. old, 367 pounds. Maine is a good state Nellie Lane. Hutchinson; vice president, Charles to raise pork in. Miss Bertha Russell is working at Brown; clerk, T. R. Plummer; treas­ Farmington and Miss Ella Hamlin is urer, Frank Brown; collector, E. P. Do not fail to give the hogs a good working for Mrs. Frank Blanchard. Goodwin; trustees and assessors, Luther nest of straw, leaves or sawdust. The Mr. J. V. Hodgkins shipped four Hutchinson, John M. Getchell, Tyler common expression,“ as nasty as a hog,” barrels of apples, which brought him Hutchinson, Daniel Barrett. does not apply at all. For there is no $22. W inchester. animal kept on the farm that will keep any cleaner or better appreciate a good Little Calf Stands Upon a Box Wields a Sharp Ax, dry place to lie down in than the hog. Millions marvel at the multitude of While Eating. You cant buy a Cigar of better maladies cut off by Dr. King’s New Life Keep the cows clean and neat, then One of Seward McKenney’ s cows has Pills—the most distressing too. Stom­ there will not be that barny taste in the a calf between two and three weeks old ach, Liver and Bowel tioubles—Dyspep­ milk, butter or cheese. Go into Abel sia, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Bilious­ Bunnell’s tie up when on Tory Hill, that weighs 15 pounds. The little ani­ ness, Fever, Malaria, ail fail before these Phillips, and see the Jerseys, sleek as quality for 10 cents each. mal is perfectly proportioned and feels wonder workers. 25c at W. A. D. Cra- otters and clean enough to go into your “ FLORODORA” Bands are of same value as Tags from “ PLANET,” “ OLD HONESTY” and just as big as any calf but he lacks the gin’s Phillips; E. H, Whitney’s, Range- parlor any day, then you will not won­ size. The first week he was fed with a “ SPEARHEAD” Tobacco. ley; C. E. Dyer’s, Strong; L. L. Mitch­ der at the fine flavor of the “ Bunnell teaspoon and now he is placed upon a ell’s, Kingfield. _cheese.” box when he sucks. MAINE WOODS, APRIL 4, 1902.

Milo Square, Avon. | CORRESPONDENCE, | Mr. Harold Wortlxley will do b ke f ft* m work this summer. DYSPEPSIA Household Column. Miss Marcia Wilbur is working at Mr. W. C. Beal’s. Dr. Greene, ) Salem. Miss Erma Gleason is with 1 er grand­ W. S. Dodge began sawing birch ma at Mr. F:ed Beal’s fer a few days. Under this heading we shall publish Thursday with a full crew of men. Mr. Joe Gleason dehorned seme cows each week cooking receipts which have Peter Merry of Madison has been in recertly for Harold Worthley. been tried and proved good. Will our town looking for good horses. Discoverer of readers please send in-receipts for their Mr. Andrew Wilbur is having some Daniel Plaisted began plowing Tues­ shovel handles made. favorite dishes? day, March 25. Miss Enna G’eason claims to be the Eugene Lishernesa has gone to Dead first b:cyclo rider on tho main read this Menu. River to work on Ihe drive. spring. BREAKFAST. Geo. French af Phillips purchased a The report of our apple crop last week Buckwheat Cakes and Maple Syrup. cow and two calves of Daniel Plaisted was under estimated in several lots, at DR. GREENE’S NERVURA Fgg Omelet. _ Colfee. Friday. least-. DINNER. Fred Mills sold his pair of big work Miss Elv’ e Beal who has been working Split Pea Soup. horses to F. O. Smith Wednesday for at Mr. Fied Peal’s is at home for a few Spinach Greens. Ciearned Potatoes $400. days to take care of her sister. Boiled Ham. The bridge in the oastern part of the Messrs. L, II. Boa', E. A, Peary and My DYSPEPSIA CURE positively Gives Advice Apple Tapioca. town, which was carried away by the son, Mac Bubler and Henry Bea! are the cures all forms of indigestion or stom­ ach trouble. It rejuvenates worn-out SUPPER. freshet in December, has been rebuilt. only ones who have tapped a large num­ Dutch Apple Cake ber of t’ ees this spring. stomachs. It builds up stomachs that Mrs. Minnie Pillsbury of Livermore have been weakened by powerfulcath- With Maple Syrup Sauce H a r o l d . Falls and Tressio Carroll cf New Hamp­ artics and old-fashioned nostrums. Sponge Gingerbread. Cheese shire arrived Saturday night. Absolutely F ree. ftltinyon’s Dyspppsl Pure corrects blcatingof R o s c o e . Madrid. the stomach, paipitatio- >f the heart, shortness oi breath, and all affection, of the heart caused by in­ Stews. Our tfig rain is followed by snow digestion, wind on the stomach, belching wind o. which, as old settlers say, will renew sour food,bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite ISJSH STEW. faintness or weakness of the stomach, improper cir­ ti e flow of sap. culation, coated tongue, heart-bum or water-brash. Bl. nch 3 pounds of mutton chops by Mrs. Fannie Gregfon, nee Fannie Kin­ His Headi^he Cure stops headache in 3 minutes dipping alternately in hot and cold wa­ ney, is scon expected from Worcester to Munyon’sT’ ile Ointment cures all forms of piles Munyon’s Blood Cure corrects all blood impurities Call on DR. GREENE, or write to him per­ ter, put them in a stewpan and barely visit her many relatives and friends. Munyon’# Liver Cure corrects headache, biliou» George Heath has completed seven ness, jaundice, constipation and all liver diseases. sonally at his office, 34 Tem ple Place, Boston, cover with water. Let come to a boil, The Westbrook school authorities are Munyon’s Female Remedies are a boon to women. months’ work for Charles Wheeler of Munyon’s Asthma Cure and Herbs areguaranteedto skim carefully, season with salt, pars­ struggling with the problem of cigarette Phillips and returned home. relieve asthma in three minutes and cure in five days M ass. He is a successful specialist on all ner­ ley, mace and a few whole peppercorns Munyon’s Catarrh Remedies never fail. smoking by the pupils. It ought not to George Wing, after putting his hot­ and boil half an hour. Then add a Munyon’s Vitalize/ restores lost powers to weak vous diseases resulting from overwork or be a hard one to solve. There is law house into ope;atior, has returned to men. Price, $1- © quart of small onions and a quart of Rangeley for a short time, after which, Munyon has a cure for every disease. The Guide enough to prevent the sale or gift of to Health (free) tellscf them. Cures, mostly 35 cts. excesses of any kind. Advice free. small potatoes and boil till they are ten­ ho will return to Phillips to attend to Munyon, New York and Philadelphia. cigarettes to the youngsters, and it is an his farm duties. MUNION’8 INHALER CUBES CATARRH. der. Lay the chops around the edge of easy law to enforce. A brief and vigor­ On Sunday Mar. 30, a pretty little girl a platter, skim out the potatoes and ous campaign will convince dealers that arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Livermore Falls. onions and put them in the center. they cannot afford to violate the law.— A. Dunham, the only child of Mr. and S. S. Locklin, since Jan. 1, 1902, lias Thicken the gravy with a very little Ex. Mrs. Solomon Dunham. As this is the flour, pour it over the vegetables and first like occurrence, all can imagine the played 95 games of checkers, mostly How would it do to apply the law in pleasure enjoyed by the quartet, grand­ with tbe local players. Locklin has sprinkle the whole with two or three ta­ wholesome allopathic doses to the deal­ pa, grandma, papa and mama. May won 90 games, drawn four and lost one. blespoonfuls of finely chopped parsley. ers and tempt the youngsters writh the many years of happiness attend the five. Mr. Jolm Merriman is tbe man that Perhaps ItsW orm s won it. Mr. Locklin savs Merriman will school savings bank system? make a good d ecker player with prac­ WINTER HODGE PODGE. REED’ S MILL, MADRID. tice, as he has a natural gift for the F The worried mother often wonders what ails a child who is ® Cut into slices 4 onions, 4 carrots, 3 A pretty fox terrier became mixed up James and Isaiah Dunham were on game. cross and languid. She generally treats it for everything but the large turnips, 6 potatoes and 1 stick of with a rapidly revolving carriage wheel the Mile Square one day last week. most probable cause—worms. Over 75 per eetit. of the ailments celery. Add 1 ounce of rice, season of children can be traced directly or indirectly to worms. You in Fairfield last week. The animal had The roads are in very bad condition with pepper and salt. Cut pounds of owing to the heavy rain. Chesterville. can see the result in the languid looks, irri­ lean meat into slices and, mixing with an idea that it could snap at the twin­ C. A. Hamilton is putting an addition table disposition, restless sleep, variable ap­ the vegetables, airange all in a jar with Mr. and Mrs. John Stinchfield were petite. What the child needs is kling spokes and get away without in* guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stinchfield onto his barn. a cover. Add a pint .of water. Bake jury but when it had whirled around one day last week. S. T. Giant has bought C. A. Stanley’s slowly for 6 l ours and turn out into a deep dish to setve. the general center three times and had The last ciicle met with Mrs. Effie hall PIN been cast far away from the object of its Dunbam last week. There were sixteen Tbe recent rains have caused much True’s WORM attack, it gazed after the retreating car­ present. A good time was enjoyed. damage to our roads. If worms are present, they will be ex­ Miscellaneous Receipts. riage rather sheepishly for a dog and The worsted quilt w. s finished. Charlie Farrington has sold his farm then slowly walked way back and sat pelled. If there are no worms, it will SOUR MILK CORN CAKE. The Ladies circle will meet with Mrs. to Peicy Wilber. act as a tonic—clean out the stomach down. Here’ s hoping he minded his Herman Sargent Wednesday April 9. Sift together 2 cupfuls of coin nual, \ own business ever after. Leon Hall hasfinishel hia labors at and bowels through its gentle laxa­ As Mrs. Sargent is in very poor health the woolen mill at Dryden and has re­ tive properties. Given at regular { cupful ( f flour, i cupful of sugar, 4tea- the ladies will assist her in sewing. turned to his borne here. intervals it will guard against Q spt onful salt and I teaspoonful of soda. With several hundred woodsmen’s red Bent 2 eggs till light, add I pint of sour picnic dinner will be served. Easter services were held at the worms. It has been in use over shirts illuminating the city, Bangor 50 years. It is purely vegetable. milk and i cupful of melted butter and must be a very bright place. An occa­ church Sunday. There was a very good stir thoroughly into the diy ingredients. East Madrid. attendance. Harmless under any conditions sional row between the members of the for children or adults. Pour into a well buttered pan and bake clan doesn’ t seem to stir things up Wheels were on the road March 20. Miss Eva Park is spending a few days for about half an hour. RSp . a Bottle at drupsrists. Write for free V / r vs much. Miss Ella Hathaway has been at home with her sister, Mrs. II. P. Keyes of book “ Children and their Diseases.” for a two weeks vacation. Farmington. Rev. J. P. Manning was recently DR. J. F. TRUE & CO., Auburn, Me. EGGS ON TOAST. chosen superintendent of schools of Fort -Miss Ethel Thorpe has 5 sheep that Special treatment for tape worm. hr.ve dropped 12 lambs. Saute circular pieces of stale bread Fairfield by the superintending school New Portland. and pour over them a white sauce. On committee. It is the only instance Miss Ella Hathaway returned to her the edge of each piece arrange a ling of noted by us in Maine that a Roman work in Wilton Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Sprague is staying in town at present. irfinced ham arc! iuside place a circle of Catholic priest has been chosen to such “ Aunt Fannie” is failing rapidly. Dr. TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION chopped white or hard boiled egg with an office in a Protestant New England Currier is in attendance. He gives but Louis Parsons, a student at Bates the sifted yolk in the centre. Garnish community and the fact that it has been small hopes of her recovery. college, is at homo during his vacation. T I M E - T A B L E . this with parsley and serve very hot. done in this case would seem strongly to Aunt Fannie Keene is quite ill with Arthur H. Clark, a student in the Portiand k Rn fo r i Fa!Is Ey. attest Father Manning’s worth and pop­ catarrhal pneumonia at the home of her dental department at Tufts college, is at SANDY RIVER R. R. DIRECT LINE TO RANGELEY LAKES. ularity. ______son, E. R. Keene. home for a lew days. Through Time-Table, in Effect Oct. 28, 1901. SPICE CAKE. Monday, Oct. U , 1901. h r o u g h p - o m m o d i o u s PLEND D Mr and Mrs. Victor Loring and two Tho graduating exercises of the North T Stir for five minifies 2 cupfuls of sugar Those Richmond thieve.-, had a plenty RAINS. — 1 CUES. SEK VICE. with 1 of soft butter, add 4 beaten eggs of nerve. They broke into the lockup sons, Robert and Se'den of Boston have New Portland High school were held on GOING SOUTH. Tuesday evening, March 27. Tr’nl Tr’n 3 Tr’n 5 A . M . A . »T. P . M . and stir for five minutes longer. Then and stole 120 bottles of lager that had been at Mr. F. H. Thorpe’s for a shoit N o r th . Bemis, lv 7 20 stay but have now returned to Boston. Mr. Aleck Hoyt of South Framing­ A. M. P. M. p. >T mix in a cupful of sweet miik, a grated been placed there for safe keeping. Rumford Falls, lv 9 10 2 4>- nutmeg, a tablesponnfuls each of cinna­ On account of the bad traveling there ham, Mass., is in town, called here a Mechanic Falls, lv 6 55 10 41 4 07 few days ago by the sickness of bis sis­ ..lv 40 Rumtord Jcv , lv 7 27 11 12 4 37 mon, mace anti clove and. 3 cupfuls of An exchange remarks that in Norway was not a very good atterdance at the Farmington,...... 11 00 12 10 4 P. M. ter, Mae Hoyt. flour mixed with 2 teaspoonfuls of cream there are signs of spring and also signs Ladies circle which met with Mrs. F. H. So. Strong,...... Portland, Union Sta., ar 8 35 12 29 5 45 of tartar and 1 of soda and sifted twice. of the truth of Tennyson’s lines that “ in Hathaway on Mar. 27. It will meet Miss Alma N. Burbank is to teach the P. M. Strong...... 1 ar P M. Boston, (W. Div.Jar 12 45 4 10 Hake from 40 o 60 minutes in a moder­ the spring a young man’s fancy lightly again in two weeks (Apr. 10) at the Primary school at the West village the l lv 12 05 12 42 5 10 Boston, (E. Div.,) ar 12 35 4 0 ) 9 05 ate oven. Or mix 2 cupfuls of sugar turns to thoughts of love.” A corre­ same place. coming school year. Miss Burbank is Phillips...... 12 30 1 00 5 30 GOING NORTH. with it of a cupful of butter, add 3 beat­ spondent writes that these evenings find Ira Wing has been much delayed an excellent teacher and a successful A . M . A. M . p . y . en eggs, a cupful of sour milk in which 1 * 1

H^ Boston, (E. Div.,) lv 9.0(1 12 30 many young couples on the streets and about moving but hopes to be settled year’s work is looked for by patrons of Boston, (W Div.,) lv 8 30 1 P> has been dissolved a teaspoonful of soda the prevailing custom seems to be for the school. Tr’n 2 Tr’n4 P. M in time to do nis spring work. He has a and 3% cupfuls of flour aud spices to S o u t h . A.M. A. M. * M. Portland, Union Sta., lv 8 30 12 55 5 15 the youDg man’s arm to be about the lease el his farms in this place for a term The entertainment, given by the stu­ p. y . taste. Bake in shallow, square tins and girl’s waist. The correspondent has no of five years to N. D. Wing. dents of the High school in Lemon Rum ford Jet , ar 9 40 2 15 6 21 when done, cover with the yolk of an criticism to make of the custom but Mrs. Elvira Viniug is at E. R. Keene’s Stream hall on Friday evening, March Phillips,...... lv 7 30 8 30 i 30 Mechanic Fails, ar 10 to 2 41 0 45 egg, beaten with powdered sugar. Cut begs the young people to remember that 28, was well attended. The program Rumford Falls, ar li 35 4 10 in squares before seivirg. called here by the sickness of her Strong,...... lv 7 50 9 10 i 50 Beni is, ar 5 30 the moon is full and the street lights mother Mrs. Fauuie Keene. E. R. Keene was well arranged and was listened to All trains run daily except Sundays, unless burning. was also called home last Friday from with interest. After the close of the So. Strong,...... otherwise noted. exercises the students presented the Tins is the only standard gauge all rail line his work at Austin’s mill. Farmington,...... 8 20 10 OO 2 20 to the Famous Hunting and Fishing Grounds Contributions by Headers. One of the most surprised mammas in H. principal of the High school, Mr. A. W. of liet Ranaeleys. the state is a cow at Duck pond near Boston, with a gold ring as a mark of E. I . Love joy, Supt., Rumford Falls, Me. DOUGHNUTS. - Portland which gave birth to three Weld. their appreciation of his kindness and WESTON LEWIS Pres. F. N. BEAL, Supt R. C. BRADFORD. Traffic Mar , Portland Me. 1 cup of sugar, 3 eggj , 1 tablespoonful calves the other day. / interest in their work for the past year. of lard, 1 cup of milk, teaspoonful of Miss Angie H. Swett returned from Mr. Boston goes to his home in South soda, 2 teaspoonfuls of cream of taitar, Auburn last Thurs lay. Crews are in all along Dead River and Berwick Tuesday morning. FRANKLIN £ MEGANTIC RY. salt and nutmeg. 5. W. H. G. Bovi of Percy, N. II., has been Shortest and easiest route to Eustis and Dead Strong, Me. the work of breaking the main str< am River region. landings has already begun. The ice is in town for tie past week. f ^ U L R O A U Lester Lee and David Barrett were in T I T M U l - T A T 1 T .-1 W not all out of the small streams and DARK RAISIN CAKE. ponds, and there is less than one foot of Farmington last Tuesday Mar. 25. In Effect December 16,1901. ARRANaENiRT’ oTTRAINSl snow. This condition is threatening to J. J. McCarty was in town last week zwutjpaw m SOUTH. a M P M IN EFFECT MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1901. 1 cup molasses, i cup sugar, £ cup Bigelow, lv 11 00 t2 40 Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars between Carf butter or melted laid, 2 eggs, 4 cup sour the drives, and unless heavy rains pre- j placing in new telephone instruments Cairabassett, 11 20 3 10 hou and Bangor on train leaving Caribou at vail duringj the *i - firstc —1------weekA—51 in April there for Bearce A Wdeon along Webb river. milk, 2 teaspoonfu!s soda, 3 cups flour, ( ar 11 50 4 00 6.15 a m and Bangor at 3.15 p m 1 cup chopped raisins, spice. Mae. will be but little if any hope of getting Kingfield, 1 A M A M P M 6.45 A M.—For and arriving at Lagrange at The rain storm of last Saturday was a ( lv 7 00 t7 10 12 50 8 00 a m, Milo 8 27 a m, Brownville 8 40 a m. Strong, Me. more than one-half of the Dead River great help to the river drivers in this vi- *N. Freeman, lv 7 05 12 55 Katahdm Iron Works 10.00 a m, Norcross 9 36 drive into the Kennebec river. The cinity, advancing tbe different drives •Mt. Abram Jet., lv 7 30 a m, Millinocket 9.52 a m, Sherman 10.45 a m, streams tributary to the East Branch are Salem. 7 20 7 40 1 10 Patten 11.10 a m, Island Falls 1108 a m, BRAMBLES. . considerably. Don’t tie the top of your •Summit, lv 7 22 8 35 1 12 Smyrna Mills 11.45 a m, Weeksboro 12.10 p m, favored a little more than those of Dead Jelly and preserve jars in •W. Freeman, iv 7 35 1 25 Masardls 101pm, Ashland 130 pm, Houlton 1 lemon, 1 egg, 1 cup sugar, 1 cracker, River. There are more storage basins theold fashioned way. Seal Strong, ar 7 45 9 05 1 40 12.10 p m, Presque Isie 1 58 p m. Caribou 2 25 p 1 cup chopped raisins, stir thoroughly. and the snow is slightly deeper, while North Freeman. them by the new, quick, NORTH. A M A M P M ni, New Sweden 2.58 p m, Van Buren 4 00 p m. absolutely suro way—by Strong, lv 8 15 tlO 00 5 15 Fort Fairfield 2.15 p m. Limestone 3.20 p m, Cut rich pie crust into four-inch squares, the streams are shorter. The loss from Mrs. Hackett and daughters will re­ a thin coating of Pure *W. Freeman, lv 8 25 5 25 Dover 9.C0 a m, Guilford 9.34 a vr, Monson 10 13 put a desert spoonful of the mixture in failure of the logs to reach the mills will turn home from Farmington this week. Refined Puralline. Has •Summit, lv 8 35 10 30 5 35 a m. Greenvi le 10.50 am. centre and fold from opposite corners. fall entirely on the mill owners. no taste or odor. Is Salem, 8 40 10 35 5 40 3.15 F M.—For and arriving at Brownville Nathan Burbank, the fur buyer, re­ air tight and acid •Mt Abram Jet., lv 8 45 io 40 4.47 p m, Norcross 5 43 p m, Millinocket 5,57 p Mrs O. White. turning home from Flagstaff, visited at proof. Easily applied. •No. Freeman, lv 8 50 5 50 m. Sherman 6.47 p m, Patten 7.17 p m, Island Eustis, Me. The tiainmen on the large immi­ C. C. Brown’s through the rain storm. Useful in a dozen other ( ar 9 00 11 30 6 00 Falls 7 11 p m. Houlton 8 05 p m, Mars Hill ways about the house. Kingfield, { P M aid Blaine 9.15 p m, Presque Isle 9.47 p m, grant tiain that went through Maine the George B. Oliver of Auburn has again Full directions with ( lv 9 15 12 30 Caribou 10.15 p m, Fort Fairfield 10.05 p m. BANANA CREAM PJE. other day had more or less fun with the been called to town by the illness of his each cake. Carrabassett, 9 45 1 05 4 45 P M.—For and arriving at Lagrange 6.07 Bigelow, ar 10 15 1 40 p nr. Milo 6.32 p m, Brownville 6.45 p m, Line a plate with crust and rim, fib foreigners. At Dover one of the men brother, John, who is failing. Soid everywhere. Made by Katahdin Iron Works 7.25 p m, Dover and looked out of the car window and saw a STANDARD OIL CO. •Flag stations. Trains stop on notice to with {sliced bananas. Beat the yolks Otis Farmer will commence this week conductor. tMixed trains. Foxcroft 6.57 p n , Guilford 7.19 p m, Monson stub switch on the siding. He immedi­ Close connection Is made at Strong with 7.55 p m, Greenville 8.30 p m, Quebec 1 30 p m, of 2 eggs with cup of sugar, add 1 cuj collecting cream for the dairymen of m m - trains to and from Phillips, Farmington, Port­ Montreal 8.35 a m. of cream or rich milk. Pour over tb< ately pointed to it and began jabbering ARRIVALS in a foreign tongue. Some of liis com­ Freeman Ridge, excepting Charles f ! land and Boston. bananas and Jbake until the custarc Dolbier, who makes his into butter. Stage connection at Bigelow fer Stratton 9 30 A M. Leaving Montreal 8.05 p m, Que­ rades nodded their heads approvingly and Eustis, at Carrabasset for Flagstaff and bec 2.40 p ni, Greenville 5.30 a m, Monson 5.55 sets. Cover with a meringue made o and handed him a wooden bucket. He Cor. Dead River. a m. Guilford 6.42 a ru, Dover 7.00 a m. Katah­ the whites of the eggs beaten stiff witl GEO. M . VOSE. SUPERINTENDENT. din Iron Works 6 20 a m. Brownville 7.20 a nr, three tablespoonfuls of sugar. Flavo took it and started for the switch, which Milo 7.30 a m, Lagrange 8.00 a m. he took to be a pump. He seized the Stratton. 1.05 P M. Leave Caribou 6.15 a m, Presque with orange. Mrs. O. White. This space belongs to the Time-Table. Tsle 6.42 a m, Fort Fairfield 6.20 a m, Houlton Eustis, Me. switch and began to work it up and George Briggs made a business trip 8.20 a m, Ashland 7 00 am, Masardls 7.25 a m, down vigorously, while heho huntedminted j-0 Farniington Saturday, Rangeley Lakes Weeksboro 818am, Smyrna Mills 8.44 a m. around for a place to catch the water j h Fotter and Master PHI! LIPS £ RANGELEY R. R. Island Falls 9.17 a rn, Patten 9.05 a m, Sher­ CHOCOLATE FILLING. Roland Tho only all-rail route to Rangeley Lake man 9.40 a m, Millinocket 10.28 a m, Norcross when it came. It wasn t a great vHifie , wenfc tJ KiDg(ield last week. Steamboat Co. The quickest and easiest route to the Dead 10.39 a m, Brownville 11.32 a m, Milo 11 41 a m. Boil together | cupful of water, before the train hands saw the man, „ T-> • River Region via Dead River Station. Stage 7 20 P M.—Leaving Greenville 3.35 p m, generous cupful of sugar and 3 tabk and they sent up a laugh that there was Mrs. Henry Duran is boarding at connection with every through train foj Monsor 3 40 p m, Guilford 4.47 p m, D<>ver 5 06 Stratton, Eustis and all points inland. p ni, Limestone 9.50 a m, Van Buren 10.00 a m, spoonfuls of grated chocolate. Bo no mistaking the meaning of. Although 1 L. T. Hinds s. Watch it carefully for full R. On and after Mar. 31, 1902, trains on tne Phil New Sweden 11.02 a m, Caribou 11.45 am, until it will harden when tested in col the immigrant couldn’t understand Eng- Edgar Hinds went to Providence, information about New Steam­ lips & Rangeley railroad will run as follovi Presque Isle 12.15 p m, Fort. Fairfield 11.15 a water. Pour this on the well beate lish, he realized that he was doing some- 11., last week. until further notice: m. Houlton 2.00 p m, Island Falls a 00 p m, boat Service etc., for the Sea­ Patten 2.55 p in, Sherman 3 25pm,Millinocket whites of 2 eggs, beat well again, flavc thing foolish, and he dropped the switch ! Franjc Burrell finished logging March EAST. A M P M 4 16 p m, Norcross 4.30 p ra, Katahdin Iron with i teasponful of vanilla, and wlie in thort order, and hurried back to the j 2g and began driving the 30th. son of 1902. Phillips, Lv * . . 7 45 5.3 Works 3 15 p m, Brownville 5.30 p m, Milo 5.40 entirely cold spread between cakes an •Madrid, * . . 8.10 5.45 car, white his companions smiled sheep­ Edward Hinds and Percie Danico p m, Lagrange 6.07 p nr. on top. ishly. It’ s too bad that this happened H. H. FIELD, •Reed’s Mill, . 8.25 59 5 1 ’ b GEO. M. HOUGHTON, have gone on the Kibby drive. •Sanders’ Mill, . . . . . 8.45 6,08 Traffic Manager. too early to be counted among the April Gen. Man’g’r, Phillips, Me. ( ar W.M. BROWN, Superintendent. fool jokes. Daniel Randall and son, Ray, of Madi­ Redington Mills, . . \ de 9.30 6.35 Bangor, Me., October 10,1901. son visited at Orrin Taylor’s recently. •Log Track No. 2, . 9.50 6.47 Good For Rheumatism. Dead River, . , . 10.10 7.00 The liquor dealers have tried another j Orlando Durrell is hauling boxes from 10.45 7.IE Last fall I was taken with a vei Rangeley, ar . . seveie attack of muscular rheumatis ruse to make Sheriff Pearson of Port­ Flagstaff novelty mill to Bigelow sta­ A M P IV Teams of All WEST. which caused me great pain and anno land unpopular. They have made tion. Rangeley, Lv . . 11.15 2 00 charges against some of the deputies, Greene’s StaseLine Dead River, , 11.30 2 20 ance. After tiying several prescripts Mr. E. E. Wilson of Bowdoinham, Descriptions. claiming that the deputies received Lawrence Brothers’ scaler, started for •Log Track No. 2, , 11.42 2 40 and rheumatic cures, I decided to u Dead River to Eustis, * | ar Chamberlain’s Pain Balm which I hi bribes from them. Sheriff Pearson had home Monday morniDg. Redington Mills, . . • ) de 11.55 3 CO Parties desiring teams of any kind a hearing upon the matter a few days P M to any point in this region can be ac seen advertised in the South Jerseyma ago, and turned the testimony over to The snow is nearly all gone. The W ill start for the season •Sanders’ Mill, . . 12.15 3.40 After two applications of this Remedy stage began going on wheels the 24th, •Reed’s Mill, . . . 12.27 4.00 commodated by notifying was much better, and after using o the county attorney who will make an •Madrid,...... 12.35 4.20 the earliest for a number of years. MAY IO 1902 a l l investigation. This works in a way dif­ Phillips, ar ...... 12.50 5.00 HUNTOON & OAKES, bottle, was completely cured. —S H a r r is, Salem, N. J. For sale bv ’ ferent from what the liquor men in­ •Trains stop on signal or notice to con- PROPRIETORS. tended that it should for the sheriff will To Cure a Cold In One Day ductor. A. D. Cragin, Phillips; E H. Whitn< have those who claimed to have made Take Laxative ISromo Quinine Tablets. AIL I . W . G R E E N E , P r o p ’ r, Fletcher Pope, Gen. Man’g’r. Stable next to Oquossoc House. Rangeley; C. E. Dyer. 3 ‘ iong and L. druggists refund tbe money if it fails to cure H. H. Field, G. P. & T. A. Mitchell. Kingfie’ d. the bribes assested for bribery. E. W. Grove’s signature is on each box 52c. Copiin, Maine. A. L. Robertson Superintendent. 6 MAINE WOODS, APRIL 4, 1902

UP IN KINGFIELD. Births. Notice. PAIN T! PAINT! Avon, April 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Dun-’ All wishing to teach in the town of Avon •*» 11 LOCAL NEWS DEPARTMENT. | ham, a daughter. the eoming season are requested to meet at The Buffalo Aged Linseed Oil 4 the Townhouse, April 26, at 1 o’clock, p. m. o Fire Company to Be as Good as Winthrop, March 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Paints— warranted strickly pure lead S. Neal, a son. (Ralph Norcross.) J. W . R u s s e l l . t. Flour! Flour! Any From City. Farmington, March 23, to Mr. and Mrs. and zinc, ground in pure aged linseed —Were you fooled? Bennie T. Bowie, a son. R. D. SIMONS, M. D., oil which makes it more elastic and — Time for the frogs to begin their Farmington, March 22, to Mr. and Mrs desirable. B I L L S B U R Y ’S B E S T . spring songs. Kingfield Horses Change Hands Willard N. Bubier, a son. Madrid, March 30, to Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Physician and Surgeon. —The fools were very quiet in Phil­ JOHN ASBESTOS PAINTS STOCK’S BEST and and Go to City. Dunham, a daughter. KINGFIELD lips this year. Kingfield, March 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer acknowledged by all to be_a first-class [Special correspondence to the M a in e Woods.] — Mr. F. S. Chandler is visiting in Tufts, a daughter. Telephone. MAINE. paint Johns Asbestos floor paint, COl UM BU in good I Temple this week. Kingfield, Apr. 1, 1902. Kingfield, March 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Wood, a son. made of the best pigments possible — Miss Maud Rowe is visitiDg her A call for a special town meeting is E. L. PENNELL, M . D., dries hard and glossy, try it and you stock at my store in mother, Mrs. Sara Rowe. up to be held Saturday. The purpose Physician and Surgeon, won’t use any other. A ll kinds of — Mr. Ed Silver of Salem, Miss., is Marriages. the Upper Village. of the meeting is to see if the town will carriage paints. For 75c you can visiting at Mr. W. E Hinkley’s for a few Weld, March 29, by J. S. Houghton, Esq., KINGFIELD, vote to open a school in the west part of weeks. Mr. H. G. Bovi of Percy. N. H., and Miss Telephone, 7-3. MAINE. make your wagon look $25 better. the town. There is but one school in Lizzie A. Hodsdon of Weld. Varnishes, Stains, Mursesco wall fin­ — Harold Daggett went to Portland Canton, March 23, by Rev. W. W. Carver of Wednesday. He will attend Shaw's town—that in the village. In the west­ Canton, Mr. James P ' Dailey of Canton and ish, superior to all others. The larg Furniture, Carpets, Paints I a m a l s o w ell Business college. ern part of the town are now a number Miss Daisy B. Smith of Madrid. est line of painting material ever sup- J Strong, March 29, by Rev. T. N. Kewley> and Oils, W all Paper, etc., — Mrs. Geo. Grover went to Skowhe of small scholars, and their parents shown in Franklin County Walter M. Vallier and Ora S. Wyman, both in good variety may be found at my store in p l ie d w it h 1 gan Monday, to visit her sister, Mrs. think they ought not to be carried four Of Strong. French’s block, formerly occupied by J. A. q Harry Goodwin. Farmington, March 8, by Rev. H. S. Kil- Linscott. I have bought* out Mr. Linscott Phillips Hardware Co. ♦ miles to the village to stay there all day, born, Bradford A. Knapp of East Livermore and have added a line of the above men­ — Miss Luette Timbeilake has re­ hence the move for the establishment of and Lena B. Gordon of New Sharon. tioned aitcles. B r a n , * turned from her visit to Livermore. l the school. No opposition is likely to W . S. Jacobs, Kingfield, Me. i She brought "with her a niece. ♦ — Mr. and Mrs. John Lovejoy have be made, and the school is likely to be Deaths. SVSixed Feed taken rooms at Mrs. G. W. Wood’s established at once. Mt. Vernon. Mar.24,Capt. William Whittier, New line of house. Mr. Lovejoy is employed in T. The fire company has been organized aged 85 years. Candy, Cigars, Harlow’s Ail Ready For School a n d R. Wing’s blacksmith shop. Lewiston, Mar. 30, Janies A. Willard, aged with Mr. A. R. Thurston, captain; Dr. 22 years and 15 days. Golden Kisses, Bottled —All those who are to take *part in R. D. Simons, chief and J. Willis Jor­ Weld, Mar. 24, Mrs. Eben Masterman, aged WHEN SUPPLIED fVITH Cotton Seed the “ Old Maids’ Convention” are request­ about 77 years. Soda, at ed to meet at Comfort Cottage annex, dan, assistant. They are to have the Farmington, Mar. 24, Charles Melvin Welch, J. CALVIN FRENCH’S, Thursday evening, April 3r at 7.30 department organized thoroughly and aged 19 years, 7 mos., 13 days. Kingfield, ■ Maine Meal. sharp. Lewiston, Mar. 35, Rev. Horace Fales, form­ BASS’S SCHOOL SHOES. will have regular meetings in the hose erly of Freeman, aged 81 years. — The last ladies’ night for th9 season house. The company will work on bus­ Freeman, Mar. 31, Miss Cynthia Parlin. at the board of trade Tuesday evening iness principles. It is their plan to put was a very enjoyable affair. Ping-pong, SPRING TIME, billiards and various other games con­ in a system of electric fire alarms and CUT FLOWERS. Brins'© the children in and fit S. G. HALEY J tributed to make the evening pass boxes. The schedule for alarms will be For all ocea siens—Funeral Designs and So them with shoes. pleasantly. given later. ciety emblems. Prices reasonable. Roses, This is the season for PAPERING #1.50 to $2.00 per dozen.; pinks 35 to 50c per and PAINTING. — Mr. J. J. Hunt of Farmington and A full house enjoyed the illustrated dozen; chrysanthemums $1.00 to $2 00 per Trial Justice C. M. Thompson of Jay ar­ You can find the paper, curtains, talk by Rev. A. E. Saunders Sunday dozen, white pink and yellow; voilets, 25c rived Wednesday noon and are spending bunch 25 blossoms; sinalax, 25c string; call, etc., in goed stock at all prices at a few days looking after cases of cruelty night. It was a little unfortunate that lilies, $3.00 per dozen, with leaves. Mitchell’s. Fremont Scamman. Y O U R T i r i E W. A . D. CRAGIN. to animals. Up to Thursday morning at that time there was a slight escape of MASURY’S PAINT is the kirdto use. Call for these at only general work bad been done. gas from the tank, but Mr. Saunders ex­ — Wm. Penn Stickney of South Dako­ pects to prevent a recurrence of the dif­ Notice to Teachers. L. L. M itchell, Druggist ta came to Phillips Wednesday to visit !s Worth Honey ficulty as he has ordered a new tank of All wishing to teach in the town of Phillips his friends and his former home. He during the year 1902 are requested to meet at Kingfield, - Maine. has not been here before for 35 years. gas. The views to be presented next the High School building at 1 o'clock p. m., Do You need a new He is a son of Wm. Stickney and is one Sunday night are as follows: Feast of April 19. E. B. CURRIER, Supt. S o m y C L O C K S and of the “ Stickney twins.” Tabernacles, Pharisee and Publican, PLOW or — James A. Willard, whose accident Have Mercy, Raising of Lazarus, Loos­ For Sale at a Bargain. W A T C H E S t h a t w ill keep was reported last week, died at the Cen­ ing the Colt, Entering Jerusalem, tral Maine General hospital in Lewiston, A two story house, containing fourteen ex­ HARROW? ■Christ’s Authority Challenged, Speech tra large rooms with good water upstairs and NOW ...... the tim e are worth mon­ Sunday morning. He was thought to Against the Pharisees, Washing of down; one large barn and a separate stable, See those I have to offer. be getting along nicely when pneumonia Apostles’ Feet, Weeping Over Jerusa­ together with fifty acres of excellent land, is the time to look to your It may be too early to use a cultiva­ e y t o y o u . set in which, combined with the shock lem and Judas and the Priests. situated In the village of Salem, Maine, in midst of the best fishing and hunting ground tor now, but it is well to have one of the surgical operation, resulted in his The ladies of the W . C. T. T. held of Franklin county. An excellent opportun­ on hand early. Full line of Farm­ E ght day clocks that death. He was 22 years of age. The their annual parlor supper in the Uni- ity to purchase a beautiful country home or FISHING funeral was Wednesday afternoon. boarding house for summer boarders. For ing Implements. versalist vestry Wednesday evening. full particulars, address, strike the hour and fitted The members of the Friday Night club Fred G. Mills, Salem, Maine New A dvertisements . were present by invitation of the union. TACKLE, G. E. RIDEOUT, Notice to teachers. with an alarm for $3.00. Mrs. Lavilla Norton, the president, pre­ and see that it is in good order. Ladies’ furnishing house, L. M. Hunt sided. Agreeable music was furnished Phillips, - - Maine. Look at the line of R O D S , & Co., Farmington. by a male quartet composed of Messrs. R E E L S , L IN E S and F L IE S , G. B. Sedgelev announces new goods. Winter, Frank Hutchins, Boynton and < 8 Watches Fred Hutchins. Mrs. Frank Hutchins and, in fact, everything that is Magazines and books, W. A. D. Crag- ?hi3 signature is on every box of the genuinf Get Ready For and Mrs. Boynton sang a duet; Miss needed for a first-class outfit. in. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets in various styles and Agnes Stanley rendered a solo. Other Y ou will find them all at the Timberlake & Bangs. numbers on the program were reading, the remedy that cures a cold in one day Spring. . . . Geo. A. Staples changes ad. Miss Lelia Hunnewell; recitations, hardware store. prices which are always Change of ad by F. L. Marchetti, Mabel Hutchins and Blanche Saunders; A. R. THURSTON, Bring in your wagons and have dialog, Alvin Morse, Fannie Barker and Niagara Fire Insurance Co , * r i g h t . Rangeley. Kingfield, - Maine, tliem put into shape. School shoes at Fremont Scamman’ s. Robert Saunders. A short address by OF NEW YORK. Rev. B. Y . Davis followed. H a r o l d H e r r i c k , P r e s . I do woodwork of all kin ds in ccn Fishing tackle, A. R. Thurston, King- Mr. J. E. Hatch has been taken to the G e o r g e C . H o w e , Vice P r e s . field. G e o r g e W . D E w e y , S e c ’ y . nection with Blacksrnithing. Central Maine Geneial hospital in Lew­ A. M. Greenwood, Farming implements for sale by G. E. iston." ASSETS, DEC. 31, 1901. T. R. WING, Rideout. Mortgage Loans. $ 328,920 49 "I Jewelry and Furniture. A number around town are planning Stocks and Bonds, 1,860,000 00 Maines & Bonnallie, Kingfield, to put in electric lights. Cash in Office and Bank, 212,191 40 Phillips, - M aine ' clothiers. Agents’ Balances, 263,248 47 A number of horses have changed Interest and Rent s, 10,672 25 H. W . Johns paint. hands here recently. Steve Pullen has All other assets, 517,475 00 Florodora cigars. sold his bay mare to H. W. Murphy of AN INVITATION \ Gross Assets, $3,192,423 61 Boston. W. G. Doyen sold his St. Deduct items not admitted, 14,643 96 4 4 4 4 4 4 4* 4* 4 4 *4* 4 4 4 4 4 4 Croix bay mare to W. N. Gilbert of is hereby extended to GLEE CLUB CONCERT. Livermore Falls. Will Staples of the Admitted Assets. $3,177,779 65 last named town has bought a good one LIANILITIES, DEC. 31, 1901. 4 of Jerry Morrow. M. D. P. Thomps&n Net unpaid losses, $ 205,481 66 says he is going to keep his speedy one Unearned Premiums, 1,492,752 51 You 4 College Boys Make Great Hit All other liabilities, 16,978 23 to beat T. M. Parker’s Marcia. Wednesday Might. Mrs. W . S. Jacobs has about a dozen Total, $1,715,212 40 4 4 $ Cash Capital, 500,000 00 to come in and examine boarders at her home on the corner of Surplus over all liabilities, 962,667 25 Receive Great Ovation and Are Main street. She has excellent accom­ the new line- of M E N ’S 4 ■ 4 modations for both regular boarders and Total liabilities and surplus, $3,177,779 65 Given Reception. transient. H a r r y F . B e e d y , A g e n t , Phillips, Maine. S U IT S and G E N T ’S 4 Wednesday night Lambert hall was Mrs. E. H. Lowell goes to the city well filled by those who were anxious this week to purchase a new stock of 'FURNISHINGS at 4 millinery. Mrs. O. B. Hutchins has The Aetna Indemnity Co., to listen to the Batei College Glee club. gone to Boston for the same purpose. HARTFORD, CONN. 4 This club has been touring in the state Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curtis, who are and have receive! cordial receptions now boarding with Mrs. W . S. Jacobs, Incorporated 1897. 4 4 everywhere. Word had been received are soon to keep house in Larrabee Amount at risk, $27,221,898.98. here in the forenoon from Strong where block. D. 5 . Austin’s, ASSETS, DEC. 31, 1901. 4 4 they bad given an entertainment the Mrs. W . D. Abbott went to Auburn Monday to visit relatives for a few days. Nonresident stockholders tax ac­ niglxt before, saying that the work done count, loans on bond and KINGFIELD, MAINE. 4 Rev. W . S. Ballou is expected to re­ mortgage, (first liens,) $ 3,139 25 by the club was excellent ; nd that turn from his vacation this week and Stocks and bonds owned by the everybody v as pleased with the enter­ will occupy his pulpit next Sabbath. • company, market value,* 327,625 00 4 tainment. It is seldom that there Las Cash in the company’s principal Mrs. Elkana Durrell, who has been re­ office and in bank, 19,391 91 been such au advance sale of tickets as ported ill, continues about the same. Interest due and accrued, 3,961 67 4 there was for this occasion. , About for­ Premiums in due course of col­ Dr. Nichols of Farmington was in ty were sold the first day. lection, 14,648 43 NUTRIOTONE. ^ j * j * Salem recently in consultation with Dr. 4 The curtain was rolled up a few min­ $366,766 26 is the most valuable tonic for horses, Simons, who is attending Mrs. Lovejoy. cows and oxen, calves, sheep and swine, utes after eight and the boys came right LIABILITIES, DEC. 31, 1901. out. They received an enthusiastic Mr. J. Newell Parker injured his POULTRIOTONE. 4 welcome. The boys’ voices blended knee recently while making repairs jn Net amount of unpaid losses and is an egg producer and keeps the fowls in claims, $10,403 08 a laying condition. well together, and the rollicking selec­ Mitchell’s drug store. 4 Reserved for reinsurance, 84,208 87 Unless you are getting from your animals tions took exceedingly well. An encore Mark Cross, who has spent this win­ Commissions and other demands in flesh, milk or work, more than yon are was called after each number. ter here, went to Lowell Monday morn­ against the company, 2,028 15 All liabilities, except capital expending on them in feed and care, you are 4 Mr. David, in his impersonations, took ing, where he will work at his trade. stock and net surplus, 96,640 10 losing n oney. particularly well and he was called back Capital paid up ill cash, 250,000 fO Try Nutriotone and Poultriotonf. For Surplus beyond capital, 20,126 16 sale by 4 several times. Many favorable com­ J. W. CARLTON, ments were heard upon the quality of Horses Drowned While Crossing $366,766 26 Mr. Winslow’s voice, and the mandolin Upper Village, Phillips. t Boys’ knee pants 25c to $1.00 Boys’ long i solo by Mr. Hunnewell was enjoyed. Chain of Ponds. pants $1.00 to S3.00. Men’s long pants $1.25 y The audience would have enjoyed more It is reported that on Saturday 18 4 selections from the mandolin club. horses belonging to Gilblais and Roul- to 4.00. W orsted pants, cassimere pants, che- The program'was as follows: 4 lard of Megantic, Canada, which were viot pants. Blue and black, striped and checked a PART i. being driven across the Chain of Ponds “ Speed Bonny Bark,” Glee Club 4 for dress or every day wear. ? Reading, (selected,) Mr. David at the head waters of Dead River, went Vocal Solo, (selected,) Mr. Winslow through the ice and were lost. A crew Maines & Bonnallie, Overture, Mandolin Club of 25 men was precipitated into the wa­ 4 “ Honey I Wants Yer Now,” Glee Club ter but none of the men were drowned. PART II. The horses and harnesses were valued at Clothiers, Hatters and 4 S U IT S . ] “The Feller With the Drum,” Glee Club between $3,000 and $4,000. “ Behind the Hounds,” Mandolin Club Reading, (selected.) Mr. David 4 B oys’ tw o piece suits, $1.50 t o 4.00. B o y s ’ T Mandolin Solo,(selected,) Mr. Hunnewell “Over the Sea,” Glee Club Letter to Morrell W ing, Gent’s Furnishers, 4fc>- t h r e e p i e c e s u i t s , $2.75 t o 5.00. B o y s ’ long p a n t -<$ Mr. C. F. Donnocker is director of the Phillips, Me. A s u i t s , $4.50 t o 10 00. M ens’ suits, $5.00 to $ Glee club; Mr. J. A. Hunnewell, direct­ or of the Mandolin club, and Mr. A. E. Dear Sir: Most painters insist that have just received a large and complete stock of spring and sum­ 4 l15 o 00. W e have somesnmp veryv m r neatnpnf lookinglnnFincr cassi­pfissi- McLeary, manager. lead and oil is good for three years; but After the entertainment a reception at they also insist that it needs going over mer clothing for Men, Boys and Children. A ll the swellest mere suits for $10.00; fancy worsted suits, again in three years. It is as much as which c’aaciDg was in order was given fabrics and latest styles. A nobby line of $10.00, 12.00, 13 50; black worsteds, $9.00, the boys in Bates hall. Music was fur­ to say it’s a good job of paint that lasts 4 nished by the mandolin club and Mrs. three years. 10.00, 12.00, 15 00. We are pleased to show Mabel Austin Clement. Which is true; and a better that lasts Hats, Caps, Shirts, Ties and Hosiery. The club wa3 under the auspices of six years. Lead and oil lasts three; De- 4 goods at any tim e. We well tell you about our voe lead and zinc lasts six. the board of trade. Their new piano furnishings, neckw*ear, etc., later. was used during the enteitiinment. When a paint begins to let in water, A complete line of children’s wear. It will pay you to look over 4 then is the time to repaint. It may be About $75 was taken during the even­ our immense stock before purchasing. W e will make the price ing. 'I he boys went to Farmington one year; it may be ten. Lead and oil 4 Thursday morning to give an entertain­ lasts three, if well put on; lead and zinc right. W e want your trade and you want to trade with us. ment in the evening. They received an lasts six if ground together and well put ovati.mhere that is unusual for Phillips. oh. But painters are better acquainted 4 with lead than with zinc. Zinc is D . F . H O Y T & COMPANY, newer. HAINES & BONNALLIE, 4 T h e Range Contest. Devoe lead and zinc is the proper mix­ The ccrtest for the Quaker range ture, ground in oil by machinery; same 4 No. 5 Beal Block, proportions as used by the U. S. Gov­ which the Ma i s e W oods is to give away One Price Clothiers, ernment. brougLt 749 votes to the office this week. Yours truly, French Block, - - - Kins-field, Maine. ^ Phillips, = = = Maine. Mrs. Nile is still ahead, having made a F. W. Devoe & Co. sbght proport o al ga n during the P. S. W. A. D. Ciagin, Phillips, and week. She Las new a lead of 308 vote®. J. C. BUTTS, Manager. Fuibish, Oakes & Qaimby, Rangeley, \gency tor the Universal Steam Laundry. Mrs. Wheeler’s gain during the week eeli our paint. ' a - 3 :S. % 37 4444444'444444444' M A IN E WOODS, A PR IL 4, 1902 7 The Phillips THE FARMINGTON NEWS. | Ladies’ Furnishing H ouse, Quaker Range Contest. National Bank, All Iiigeuious Musical Instrument1 We invite tlie public to our SPRING OPENING, Thursday, Made by Farmington Man. Friday and Saturday, April 3, 4 and 5. We have just returned F o r Rangeley, Rangeley Plantation, Creenvale, Dallas Phillips, - Maine. from New York with a fine line of Lang, Coplin and Madrid. SUITS, JACKETS, SEPARATE SKIRTS; C a p ita l, $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 . Other Candidates For Political On Monday, May 19, 1902, a Quaker Range will be given to SILK, WOOL, GINGHAM, COTTON WAISTS. the lady in any of the towns named above who receives the largest number Surplusand Profits,32,500. Honors Present Themselves. New line of cottonwear, Hosiery and Boys’ and G irl’s suits. of votes. Any lady in these towns may enter the contest. [Special Correspondence to the M a in e W o o d s .] Mrs. Rosa Roderick Besau has charge of our Millinery which will be the finest in town. Call and see us Mail orders Rules of the Contest. Deposits in our Savings Depart­ Farmington, Apr. 2, 1902. promptly attended to. It is essential to the contest that the names of not less than two contestants appear and Mr. Fred H. Webster of Farmington remain actively engaged until the close. In the event of the withdrawal of all active can- ment commence to draw interest didates but one, there can be no contest and the prize will be withdrawn. wishes to aunounce to his friends L. M , Lunt & Com pany, A coupon will be printed in each and every issue of the Maine Woods until and includ­ on the first day of each month. through the columns of Maine W oods ing Friday, May 16, 1902, which will contain the last coupon. The contest will close at 3 i B r o a d w a y , that he will come before the next Re­ Farmington, Maine. this paper’s business office at 6 o’clock p. m. the following Monday, May 19, when the Depositors receive interest for every Eastern 1 elephone. votes will be counted by a committee representing the leading contestants. publican County convention as a candi­ 1. For every yearly new subscriber to this paper at $1 two hundred votes will be given full calendar month money is on A new subscriber may pay as many years in advance as he wishes and receive votes at the date for county commissioner. Mr. & rate of 200 for each $1 per year paid; but all these payments must be made in advance at deposit. Webster was born in Farmington and one time. 2. For every $1 paid by present subscribers, either arrearages of accounts or in advance has always lived there. He is a gentle­ Pilgrim Commandery K. T., No. 19, ^ • • 1 4 4 4 4 >14 4 -H 4 4 ,H d d d ,,l,4 ,H ,,H on present subscription, one hundred votes will be given. H. H. F IE L D , Cashier. attended Easter services in a body at 3. Changes in subscriptions from one member to another of the same family, etc., made man of large business ability and ex­ the Old South church last Sunday after­ for the obvious purpose of securing the increased number of votes given to new subscribers, perience. He owns and operates suc­ noon. The pastor, Rev. E. R. Smith, cannot be permitted. 4. Each issue of the Maine Woods will contain one coupon, which, when filled out and Dead River Town Meeting. cessfully a large farm and each fall and took as his text I Corinthians, chapter delivered at the Maine Woods office, will count as one vote. winter buys and ships thousands of 15 and the 58tli verse: There will be no single votes tor sale; voles can only be obtained as above set forth, or [Special correspondence to Main e Woods.] by clipping from the paper the votes that appear below. barrels of apples. Ho buys and sella a “ Therefore, my beloved brethren, be ye Votes will be counted each V ednesday during the contest and the figures of such count­ Dead, Riv er, Me., Mar. 25, 1902. steadfast, immovable, always abounding in 4* ing printed in the following issue of the paper. good many horses during the year, the work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know *f I have just All communications should be addressed to Voting Contest, this office. Monday, Mar. 24 was town meeting mostly workers. Mr. Webster is a man that your labor is not in vain in the Lord.” j T day and although there had not been of good judgment and sterling qualities. Those in line, of the Commandery, 1 T been to N ew York much said about the affair there was He is a brother of Hon. Justus Webster were: Harry B. Austin, eminent com- 4. considerable interest and excitement. of Chestervil’e who served so ably and mander; Edward C. Merrill, generalissi-;4* . . # . 4. Maine Woods Quaker Range The report shows us that we have $53 well as county commissioner for Frank­ mo; E. V. Varney, C. G.; P. M. A. T. i ± for a new line of J to our credit over and above all liabili­ Moore as S. W .; Daniel B. Belcher, J. I 4, lin county a few years ago. ties. W .; Geo. C. Purington, prelate; B. M. ' VOTING CONTEST. The following officers were elected by Hardy, treasurer; Geo. B. Cragin, re­ Spring Hosiery a good majority: Moderator, Win. O. C. A. Priest of West Farmington has corder; J. W. Brackett, S. B.; 0. C.\ Greeuleaf, S. W.; B. A. Davenport,! Wyman; clerk, E. A. Sampson; 1st asses­ j a musical instrument made by himself, warden; W. II. Holley, 3rd guard; W. ; and other goods. sor, E. A. Sampson; 2nd assessor, Win. I which resembles the autoharp in foim, N. Turner as 2nd guaid; J. L. Tyler as 0. Wyman; 3rd asses*or, BertWitham; | but he has earned^ it the “ piano harp” 1st guard; J. E. McKeown, sentinel;! One Vote For school supervisor, R. V. Safford; collect­ Past Commanders Chas. F. Smith. Geo. j or, Eurman Harlow; treasurer, D. (,’. | from the fact that one cau play with it Call in and see | all the chords found on a piano. It con­ M. Currier, N. P. Noble, Seth E. Beedy,* Durrell; school committee, Forest Dar­ E. O. Greenleaf, L. G. Brown and mem­ rell; constable, Hurman Harlow; wood sists of ten movable slides, operated by bers of the commandery as follows: II. t h e s t o c k . and lumber surveyors, W. O. Wyman, a lever, which enables one to change F. Beedy, Joel Wilbur, S. G Haley, D. D. C. Durrell. The report of every F. Field, H. W. True, W. A. D. Cragin, branch was iu perfect shape and to the immediately into another key by simply touching the lever corresponding to the E. F. Butler, Wm. M. Pratt, Fred G. Maine W oods Quaker Rane’e Voting C o n t e s t . full satisfaction of the town. Paine, Frank W. Butler, Joshua Hop­ J. G. Harrow. key in which he plays. kins, F. E. McLeary, J. C. Holman, Publishers Main e Woods : This instrument is made of rosewood, Edw. Roach, Jas. P. Whorff, S. O. Tar- Herewith find $...... for which credit...... year’s subscription to Horses at the Lumber-Camps. taken from an old piano which was box, Jr., Geo. McL. Pressou, Wilfred built iq 1780. Auy music cau be played McLeary, Albert J. Gerry, also F. Pope, C. NORTON, t (Name)...... , ...... Two years ago several hundred horses of St. George Commandery, Beverly, belonging to lumber operators on Dead with it that can be played upon the Mass. (Address) Farmington. .. -AND ALSO — river were prevented reaching the settle­ piano, playing the chords by using the bars and picking the strings with a pick HUNDRED VOTES. ments on account of the ice sudden y Wanted to Pick a Rone. leaving the streams. The horses had to made for that purpose. It is very in­ For. be killed to prevent death by starvation. geniously constructed. [Special Correspondence to the M a in e W o o d s .] This spring several horses have been Of. W ilto n , Mar. 31, 1902. caught in the same manner and report Mr. C. A. Priest had a great grand­ Twenty new buildings are on the . Subscription. Please indicate whether this is an New Subscription o r has it that three hundred will have to be renewal. killed. The fact is sixty horses have father by the name of Mace, who was iu docket here, and will be built this sea­ been delayed and will have to remain in tho Revolutionary war. He was in son. The Quaker Range is a thoroughly up-to-date, high-class range, It the camps until low water when they Arnold’s expedition to Quebec and A town meeting -will be held about can be taken out at shoal places. The gives perfect satisfaction everywhere and retails at $50. operators had prepared for just such an helped to trim the sapling pine which the first of May, when the committee GOLDEN -The Range that is to be given to the winner in this contest can be emergency and there is provender suf­ ■a as used for the flagstaff, while Arnold chosen at the March meeting will bring seen in J. A. Russell’s hardware store in Rangeley. ficient to keep the horses io good condi­ and his men were encamped at that his­ in their report. This committee was The standing of the various contestants will be published in the M a in e tion until low water. The only loss will toric place, now known as Flagstaff. appointed to select a suitable location KISSES W oods every week till the close. be the use of the horses and the expense for the new schoolhouse, which is to be ARE MADE BY of keeping them and men to care for J. F Arnold of Farmington, Route 1, built in the very near future. W i n o n a M . R o b b i n s , R a n g e l e y , ...... 7 3 9 them for about two months. says he can beat anyone in Franklin county at checkers three games out of C. O. Jones, the enterprising livery M r s . D o r c a s Nile, Rangeley, ...... 4 9 5 1 five. If doubted, he will play anyone in man has lately purchased a fine span of HARLOW. Lang Plantation. drivers. M r s . C o r a W h e e l e r , E a s t M a d r i d ...... 4 6 3 3 the county at any time by correspond­ They may be found in Phil­ Elias Thomas & Co. started their ence. After Ernest York, who lives up on drive in Langtown, Mar. 29. Mr. H. M. Coburn, who has accept­ Weld street, had retired one night re­ lips at the stores of H. W. State ot Maine. State of Maine. cently and dreaming happy dreams, lie Franklin, ss. Supreme Judicial Ed Cushman started for the Kibby, ably filled the office of Register of Deeds True, S. G. Haley, A. S. County of fran klin ss. Court, was awakened by someone out in the To tbe Honorable Justice of the Supreme February Term, A. D. 1902. Mar. 28, to drive for Albion Savage. for the past term, is a candidate for re street calling his name quite loudly. He Judicial Court next to he held at Farmington Action No. 165. Irving F. Oakes of Range- election. He has received many assur­ Beedy & Co. and Edgar R. Fairfield Williams of Anson was in went to the window and asked what was within and for said county on the third Tues­ ley, within our county of Franklin and State ances of suppoit He is always accom­ Toothaker. day of May, A. D. 1902. of Maine, plaintiff, versus L. B. Taylor of town last week canvassing for nursery wanted, receiving the reply: “ Come out Lovell D. Nile of Rangeley in said county, Lang Plantation in said county and state, stock. modating and genial and is successful in here, I have a bone to pick with you ” husband of Naomie E. Nile, r espectfully rep- i and also certain spruce logs situate upon the conducting the business of the office. J. B. H A R L O W , resents: That her maiden name was Naomie | South branch of Dead river in said Lang Chas. Hammond and family, who “ Very well,” said Ernest, “ if that he E. Moodv, that he was lawfully married to Plantation, the said lOfcs having been depos­ have spent the past winter in Flagstaff, The last warranty book in the office the case 1 want a chance to pick one the said Naomie E. Moody at said Rangeley ited at said landing upon the said South have moved back to their farm. of the Register of Heeds was a 580 page end,” and went out to the street where 5 Farmington, - Maine. % on the 7th day of Oct. A. D. 1889; that they branch by the said L. B. Taylor during the book and did not last quite a year. The lived tegether as husband and wife at said months of November and December, A. D. sat a man in a carriage. “ Now,” said 1901, which said logs hear the following F. T. Blackwell was in Flagstaff last fiist entry was made in it April 12, 1901, OOOCM^OCkC-OOOOOOO 8 Rangeley from the time of their said mar­ week on business. the man, “ what I wanted you to come riage until about the 15th day of Oct A. I). marks, viz.: Four perpendicular scores, with and the final one March 1, of this year. out here for, was to find out which was 1900; that your libelant has always conducted three like scores above and below same, all At the annual town meeting held Sat­ The warranty book runs faster than any himself towards his said wife as a faithful, Ilf the heavier, a basket of sand, or a bas­ true and affectionate husband; that on or followed by a cross, thus: I1II X on each urday, Mar. 29, the following officers other in this office. The new book con ket of feathers?” Ernest went back to NOTICE. about the 15tli day of Oct., 1900, the said Na log. " III were elected: Moderator, D. M. Harris; ■tains 600 pages and probably will be omie E. Nile deserted your libelant without Assumpsit on account annexed, as follows, bed wondering whether this earth were Dr. J.R. Kittridge, D e n t i s t , clerk and treasurer, J. S. Harris; select­ filled by Mar. 1, 1903. round or square. cause, and went to parts unknown to him; to wit; men, Geo. Z. Vaughan, Adelmon Morri- that her residence is unknown to your libel­ Rangeley, Me., Jan. 10,1902. Mr. J. A. Linscott in fitting up a o f Farmington, Maine. ant and cannot be ascertained by reasonable L. B. Taylor, sod, Rufus O. Djar; constable and col­ building on Broadway where he will diligence; that ever since said marriage as To Irving F. Oakes, Dr. lector, Floyd Taylor; school committee, WILL BE AT aforesaid the said Naomie E. Nile has been To 43 days’ labor, cutting and hauling keep a ten-cent store. Mt. Vernon. guilty of cruel and abusive treatment towards logs in November and December, Floyd Taylor, Adelmon Morrison, D. M. Hotel Franklin, Strong, Mar. 25. your said libelant; and y ur libelant further Harris; supervisor of schools, Geo. Z. F. E. Guild of East Wilton has sold 1901, at $1.00, $43 00 out his business there and has bought ArnoDg those on the sick list are Wil­ Lewis Reed’s, Reef’s Mill. Mar. 26 shows and says that on divers days, and at Cr. Vaughan; truant officer, R. O. Dyar. It Oquossoc House, Rangeley, Mar. 27, 28, 29. divers times, within five (5) years ast past, at By Axes, 3 80 the stock in t'ade of Chas. J. Johnson liam M. Tyler, George EL Poole, How Hotel Blanchard, Stratton, April 2 and 3. said Rangeley, and prior to said desertion as was voted to raise $70 for schools, $35 ard Whittier and J. Welsey Whittier. Shaw House, Eustis, April 4. aforesaid, the said Naomie E. Nile has com- for Plantation charges, $15 for books on Broadway, Farmington. Mr. Guild tho Prima of BflllltOTV YV1 til flivttVS lfiWfl Balance due, $39 20 commenced business here the 25th. Capt. William Whittier died Monday Lake House, Flagstaff, April 5. mitted the crime of adultery with divers lewd Which account the plaintiff avers is for and $205 in payment for the school- Office closed from March 25 to April 5. men; and that your libelant is informed and Messrs. L. W. and A. R. Norton, pro­ morning, Mar. 24, at the advanced age believes that since desertion as aforesaid she labor by him performed in cutting and haul­ house. of 85 years. AII operations pertaining to dentistry care­ has lived with a man under an assumed ing said logs to and upon said landing, under prietors of t; e Mam street meat market, fully performed. Special attention given to name, in Massachusetts as liis wife; that cont ract by him made with the said defendant Sherman Webber has gone to Man­ preserving the natural teeth. Teeth extracted the last of said labor having been performed are now associated with J. B. Harlow there is no collusion between your libelant within sixty days before tlie purchase of this Try Chamberlain’s Stomach «& Liver under the name of J. B. Harlow & Co. chester, Mass., on business. without pain a specialty. Artificial work of and the said Naomie E. Nile to obtain a di all kinds promptly and carefully done vorce; that your libelant believes it reason­ writ, and before the arrival of said logs at Tablets, the best physic. For- sale by The partnership began Mar. 31. The Mrs. Archie B. Carr is convalescing. Teeth extracted free when plates are made able and proper, conducive to domestic har­ their place of destination for sale or manu­ W. A. I). Cragin, Phillips; E. H. Whit­ All work warranted. Satisfaction guar facture; and tins action is brought to enforce front part of the store is being built Miss Theresa Soule of Winthrop will mony and consistent with the peace and the plaintiff’s lien for the same upon said ney, Rangel ey; C. E. Dyer, Strong and back so as to make more room there anteed. morality of society, that the bonds of matri­ teach the village school, and Miss Evie Entrance 64 Main St., nex* door to C. E. mony between him and his said wife should logs. L. L. Mitchell, Kingfield. during the ice cream season. Smith the one at Thing’s Corner. Marr’s drug store. be dissolved by divorce. Wherefore he prays Ad damnum $100. Date of writ January Telephone connections by the Dirigo. that such divorce may be decreed. 10th, A. D. 1902. The logs aforesaid were at­ The people of this place were startled tached January 16th, A. D. 1902, at twelve Lovell D Nile. o’clock and thirty minutes in Hie afternoon, Tuesday morning between 12 and 1 Rangeley, Me., March 17,1902. and the writ was made returnable to and o’clock, by what sounded like an earth State of Maine. duly entered in tli is Court at the February quake. But later it was found out to be Franklin. County, ss. March 19.1902. term, A. D. 1902, when and where notice was the noise of an explosion caused by Subscribed and sworn to before me this ordered as follows: someone blowing up Mr. Noah Clough’s 19th day of March, 1902.| STATE OF MAINE. Curled Hair Mattresses Eugene I. Herrick, Justice of the Peace. Franklin, ss. Supreme Judicial Court, watering tub at West Mt. Vernon, three STATE OF MAINE. February Term, 1902. miles away. This is the third or fourth FRANLLIN, SS : And now at said term it is Ordered, That time that Mr. Clough’s watering tub Supreme Judicial Court, in vacation, March notice of the pendency of said action be given 22, A. L. 1902. to all persons interested in or owners of said has been destroyed and it is to be hoped Upon the foregoing libel, Ordered: That the logs attached as afotesaid, to enforce a lien that the offenders will soon be brought libelant give notice to the respondent therein thereon as claimed in said writ, and 1 hat the Something About Them. to justice. named, to appear before the Justices of our same are at*ached by publishing an abstract said Court, to be holden at » armington, of said writ, with this order thereon, three Last Saturday’ s rain was rather damp­ within and for the county of Franklin, on the weeks successively in the Maine Woods, a ening after the pleasant summer third Tuesday of May, A. D. 1902, by pub- public newspaper printed at Phillips, in said lishing an attested copy of said libel and this county, the last publication to be at least weather we had been having. order thereon, three weeks successively in thirty days before the next term of this {lie Maine Woods, a newspaper printed at Court, to be held at said Farmington, within Phillips in said county of Franklin, the last and for the County of Franklin, on t lie third In the first place it is the uniform verdict of all eminent physi­ publication to be thirty davp, at least, before Tuesday of May, A. D. 1902, that they may Franklin County Real Estate. the sitting of said Court, tflat she may then then aiid there appear and show cause, if cians that nervous people (and all Americans are more or less and there, in our said Court appeal, and show any they have, why judgment should not he The following are the latest real es­ rendered and execution issued against said pyfWght cause, if any she have, why the prayer of said nervous) should sleep on a Curled Hair Mattress, as it allows tate transfers as recorded in the Frank­ libelant should not be granted. logs. Send your Laundry to the FRANKLIN A. R. Savage, Attest, B. M. Small. Clerk. lin County Registry of Deeds: STEAM LAUNDRY, Farmington, Me. All Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court. A true abstract of ihe Writ and copy of the the body to retain its natural magnetism and electricity, and work guaranteed. A true copy of the Libel and order of Court Order of Court thereon. Farmington—James H. Waugh of Portland thereon. , Attest, B. M. Small, Clerk. to Samuel O. Tarbox, undivided half of real HENRY W .TRUE, Agent,Phillips. v‘e Attest, B. M. Small, Clerk. Timberiake & Noble, Attorneys for Plaintiff this stimulates the nervous system. estate, “ Music Hall block,” $1 other con., (war.;) same to same, undivided half of land, Estate of Priscilla J. Hinkley. State of Maine. $1, (war.;) Frank W. Butler to Fred S Smith, RANKLIN, SS: At a Court of Probate hold­ RANKLIN, SS. Probate Couit, March term The Proper Sort! land, $1 val. con., (war.) BEST FOR THE F en at Farmington, within and for the F 1902. New Vineyard—Delibali C. Doyen to Fred County of Franklin, on the third Tuesday of A certain instrument purporting to be the O. Smith, land, $1 val. con., (war.) March, A. D. 1902. Is Live H orse H air. Austin Hinkley, administrator of the^estate last Will and Testament of John D. Batch- Temple—Martin S. Brown to Andrew J. k ley,.. elder. late of Phillips, in said county, BOWELS of Priscilla J. Hinkley, late of Rangeley, m deceased, having been presented for pro­ of 1 Chandler, land with buildings, $700, (war.) If you haven’t a reerular, healthy movement of the said county, deceased, having presented his bate. Curled Hair J Strong—Inhabitants of Strong to E. Scott bowels every day, you’re ill or will be. Keep your first and final account of administration of bowels open, and be well. Force, in the of vio- the estate of said deceased for allowance: Ordered, That notice thereof be given to Kingsley, real estate, $205, (quit.) lent physic or pill poison, is dangerous. Ihe smooth­ Ord ered , That said Administrator give all persons inteiested therein by publishing Wilton—Tyler D. Strout to John Moody, est, easiest, most perfect way of keeping the bowels notice to all persons interested, by causing a copy of this order three weeks successively Hair from the living animal has the resistance or resiliency that gives well privileges, $1 val. con., (quit;) Marietta clear and clean is to take this order to be published three weeks suc­ in the Maine Woods, a paper printed at Phil­ E. Lord to Eben H. Whitney, Jr., real estate, CANDY cessively in the Maine Woods, published at lips, in said county, that they may appear at comfort and rest to the tired body, while that taken from the dead animal $400, (war.;) Charles R. Ranger to Wm. F. CATHARTIC * Phillips, that they may appear at a Probate a Probate Court to be held at Farmington, Dellen, land with buildings, $1 val. con., Court to be held at Farmington, in said within and for said county, on the third Tues­ (war.) County, on the third Tuesday of April day of Apiil next, at ten o’clock in the soon mats, as it lacks the vitality to give bulk and hold it. W e invite Salem—Hiram P. Durrell of Freeman to next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and forenoon, and show cause, if any they have, Cyrus J. Ellsworth, land, $40, (war.) show cause, if any they have, why the same against the same. should not be allowed. J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. correspondence from camps, hotels and private residences in the Range- No. 6 Plantation—Elvira Bangs to Fred Q, J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. A true copy. * Bangs and Harry E. Bell of Phillips, real es­ Attest, F rank W. Bu tler, Register. Attest: Frank W. Butler, Register. ley Lakes section, on this all important subject. We are now executing tate, $1 val. con., (quit;) Minnie E. Hunter to S. G. Haley and C. E. Parker of Phillips, real estate, $1 val. con., (quit.) Estate of EBEN HINKLEY. Estate of HABJR1S VOSE. some large orders for delivery within a few weeks ; don’t let your neighbor Madrid—Inhabitants of town of Madrid to RANKLIN, SS: At a Court Of Probate hold- RANKLIN, SS: At a Court of Probate hold Oscar H. Hersey, trustee of parcels of land, $1, tn at Farmington, within and for the en at Farmington, within and for the (quit.) E A T 3EM L IK E C A N D Y F FCounty of Franklin, on the third Tuesday of in the camp and hotel line get the business by supplying better beds ; Potent. Taste Good, Do Good, County of Franklin, on the third Tuesday of Avon—Rufus Bean of Phillips to H. E. Ellis Never^Si'clcenTPleasant, Palatable, WeTiken,*or Gripe, 10, 25, and 50 cents March, A. D. 1902. ! March, A. D. 1902. write us today for samples of hair and estimate for the number of mat­ of Weld, land, $30, (quit) per box. Write lor free sample, and booklet on Austin Hinkley, Administrator of the estate Chalmer R.Vose, executor of the estate of Freeman—Frank W. Butler of Farmington health. Address of Eben Hinkley, late of Rangeley, m said Harris Yose, late of Kingfield, in said county, to Ostin V. Will, real estate, $513, (quit.) STERLING REMEDY COMPANY, CHICAGO or NEW YOKE. county, deceased, having presented his first deceased, having presented his third end tresses needed. This ad will not appear again. account of administration of the estate of final account of administration of tte est ate Industry—Gayton H. Keyes to Charles R. said deceased for allowance; of said deceased for allowance: Allen, real estate, $1, val. con., (quit.) KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN Ordered, that said Administrator give no­ Ordered, That said executor give no­ Chesterville—Henry W. Crockett to Elias H tice to ail persons interested, by causing this tice to all persons interested, by causing this Crockett, land, $300, (quit.) SMOKE) order to be published three weeks succes­ order to be published three weeks succes­ sively in the Maine Woods published at sively in the Maine Woods, published at Bradford, Conant & Co., Phillips that they may appear at a Probate Phillips, that they may appear at a Pro­ Court to be held at Faimington, in said coun­ bate Court to be held at Farmington, in said Stops the Cough Boston Terrier ty on the third Tuesday of April next, County, on the third Tuesday of Api if i99-=203 Lisbon Street, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and show next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and and Works off the Cold. S o . C i g a r . cause, if any they have, why the same should show cause, if any they have, why the same not be allowed. „ , , should not he allow* d. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold GEO. 5 . HARRIS & CO., J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. J. H. THOM 1 PON '!<;(. Attest, Frank W. Bu tler, Register. Lewiston, Maine. in one day. No cuie, no Pay. Price 25 cent s ...BOSTON, MASS. Attest, Frank W. Butler, Re, ister. 8 MAINE WOODS, APRIL 4, 1902 Literary Notes. RANGELEY NEWS NOTES. The March McClure has a complete ! LOCAL NEWS DEPARTMENT. X LOCAL NEWS DEPARTMENT. Xand authoritative account of Dr, Loeb’s ------i ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*❖ “$ **■ $ #’ ♦♦♦ researches which seem to revolutionize Engagement of Kangeley Young our ideas of life and sensation and may Lady Is Announced. —Mrs. William Calden is visiting in —Governor Hill bas appointed April possibly be the first real step in a scien­ Livermore. 24 as Fast day. tific search for long life. Mr. Hurlbui't Iras another of his fascinating wild ani­ —Mr. Cliarlie Miner is working for —Mr. W. G. ILimford was up from The Post Office Does a Large Livermore Falls over Sunday. mal papers, this time revealing the life Austin & Co. secrets of “ The Canada Lynx.” The OF — Miss Mamie Butterfield is working —Mr. Ed Mitchell came Saturday and story of “ Dennis Mulvihill, Stoker and Business. at Dr. J. F. Hilton’s. is at Mr. John Batcbelder’s. Mayor” of Bridgeport, Conn., is well Special correspondence to the Mains Woods.] —People say that they -had not seen —Miss Eveline Oakes has been the written Clara Morris writes of “ Mr. Ra n g e l e y , Apr. 2, 1902. guest of Mrs. H. A. Staples. the river rise so rapidly as it did Satur­ Henry Burgh; the Riddle of the Nine­ —Miss Stella Bings of Strong has day afternoon. teenth Century.” Among the fiction of The engagement of Edgar M, Berry of been visiting friends in town. — Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Trask of Weld the number “ The Raging of the Sea” is Lewiston and Miss Florence Hinkley Magazines and Books. —Mr. S. B. Wing is stopping for a few speut Tuesday and Wednesday at Mr. stroqg and pathetic. “ Mrs. Atwood’s was formally announced on Saturday Outer Raiment” is a pleasing little do­ weeks with his son, T. R. Wing. G. S. Whitney’ s. evening. Miss Hinkley entertained a —Fr.mont Scammau thinks his sheep mestic story and “ Barndoor’ s Romance” —Mrs. Ira Whittemore of Rangeley has a real country flavor. The S. S. Mc­ few of her friends at her home in the was seen on our streets Friday. are quite productive. He lias four and i This is a novelty and you will be surprised to find they have eiglit lambs. Clure Co , 141 E. 25th St , New York evening at a quiet reception in honor of —Miss Mabel Hunter was ill last week City. $1 per year. that event. caused by an abscess in her throat. — A. S. Pease gives notice that all bills for wood not paid within 30 days will be Rosa Vehue of Farmington, who some of the very best reading matter on this counter. — Degrees were conferred at the last collected by an attorney. The March Criterion has an interest meeting of Hope Rebekah lodge. ing article on “ Prin e Henry as a Sailor” worked for Marchetti at his lunch room —j , Otis Swift of the New York World and also one on “ Prince Henry at the last summer, is again here and will Look it over and select something. —Mrs. Altie Ross Dudley of Wilton is is now in Texas with an artist to write visiting her father, Mr. W. J. Ross. German Embassy.” In General Wil­ assist him the coming summer. up the Texas oil fields. son’s delightful series of “Recollec­ —Mr. Cyrus Bangs is still confined to —Miss Carrie Soule returned to Liver­ Miss Prudence Richardson has been the house with an attack of the heart. tions,” we have his memories of Wash­ * more Falls last Saturday, where she will ington Irving. “ The Plan of the Model to the Portland Eye and Ear infirmary —Mrs. Eva E. Beedy is working in the teach during the spring. City” describes the scheme for showing the past week with her little adopted Buy the family of Mr. S. J. Bean at Bean’s Cor­ —Mrs. J. M. Wheeler and Master at the St. Louis exposition in connection sister, Genie Easley. ner. Prince went to Boston Monday to spend with the exhibits just how a model city Dr. F. B. Peabody was iu Strong over —Mr. Albert Fuller, who has been se­ a few weeks with relatives. should b8 laid out, built, and its muni­ Sunday and Monday attending a wed­ riously ill for the last few weeks, is con­ —Mrs. Sarah Bangs will have charge cipal affairs managed. Vance Thomp­ Crepe and Tissue Papers valescent. of the store of Timberlake & Bangs dur­ son’s seiial, “ Killing the Mandarin,” ding. —Miss Luette Timberlake and Master ing their absence in Boston. sweeps on toward a tragic situation. Mrs. Clarence Watts and little daugh­ Leon spent Easter with relatives in There is a story by the author of ter, Mary Evelyn, are in town visiting —The King’ s Daughters will meet “ Stringtown-on-the Pike” and “ The Liver more. Fr day evening with Mrs. Cora Millett FOII Brazen Tablet” is concluded. $1 a year. her mother, Mrs. A. J. Haley. —Mr. I. T. Savage has moved into the at Comfort Cottage annex. The grip is flourishing' rather more rent over his store, recently vacated by The Criterion Publication Company, 156 —Misses Mellieand Emmie and Master Fifth avenue, New York. than most people like. Among its vic­ Fred Leavitt. Leon Timberlake have returned from —After the warm days of last week an their visit to Bethel and Livermore. tim are Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Haley, Mrs. MAY BASKETS Of special iuterest to the general inch of snow came Monday morning, fol­ —Mr. Ernest Doyen, who has been F. W. Miller and daughter, O. T. Rich­ lowed by rain. reader is the illustrated article on “ The ardson, Mrs. Clarence Watts and little working in Rangeley the past winter White House Kitchen” in the Ameri­ —Miss Annie Howard of Strong vis­ has returned home for a few weiks. daughter and Mrs. Emma McCard. ited her grandmother, Mrs. Rachel can Kitchen Magazine. The difficulties now, while you think of it. —Mr. J. J. Hunt killed a horse be­ Granville Twombly went to Rumford Howard, last week, in the way of “ The Eight Hour Day for longing to Chas. Plaisted Friday. He Housekeeping” are described from the on Monday where he will work during —A change of time on the Phillips & says others wijl hear from him later. standpoint of the man of the bouse. Miss the summer. Rangeley railroad went into effect last —Miss Flora Carr of Strong was in Barrows has a comprehensive paper on Monday morning. Mrs. W. H. Haines with the children Phillips Friday night to attend the “The Oyster,” giving his mode of life of Bernard Moulton are visiting in York. —Mr. and Mrs. Ed Greenwood spent meeting of Hope Rebekah lodge. and some appetizing ways in which he Deputy Sheriff Geo. M Esty has col­ Some elegant new Toilet Soaps, Sponges and Sunday in Rangeley, the guests of Mr. —Miss Georgia Grover, who hss been may appear on our tables. There is a and Mrs. John Russell. lected about seventeen gallons of bever­ spending a few weeks with her brother, plan for an amusing “ April Fool’s age the past month and has it stored —Miss Annie Timberlake and Miss returned to her home in Wilton Monday. Party.” There are also several menus safely in his cellar. Some of the claim­ Brushes ju st in. Milia Bangs are in Boston this week for luncheons and recipes for new ants will be given an opportunity to —The regular business meeting of the dishes. SI a year. Home Science Pub­ after their spring and summer stock of Free Baptist - circle will be held at the establish their right to tlieir boxes Lext millinery. lishing company, 28 Oliver St,, Boston, Saturday. vestry at 7.30 o’ clock Monday evening, i Mass. —Rev. A. F. Earnshaw of Portland, April 7. Mr. and Mrs. Natt Ellis will work at assistant pastor of the High Street Con- —Mrs. E. B. Wliorff has been suffer­ Good Housekeeping for March is called > Bald Mountain Camps next summer. gregationalist church, former pastor of ing this week from a lame foot which the college women’s number. It pleads Natt will work at his trade as barber the Congregationalist church of Phil­ was injured by a piece of furniture fad­ as always, for higher standards of home j and probably travel about visiting the APOLLO CHOCOLATES. lips, Was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ing upon it. life and shows the identity of interests j neighboring hotels at stated times. H. W. True last week. —Miss Montie R o:s has returned from between the college-bred woman and I Rev. Mr. Roberts selected for his —The school board has decided to Rangeley where she has been visiting others. “ Home Science in the Col­ Easter text John xi, 25, “ I am the resur­ open schools in the village April 21, and leges,” “ The Box Room,” and “ Health rection and the life.” The attendance the rural schools a week later, unless her sister, Mrs. W. S. Schofield, for sev­ eral weeks. before Beauty” deserve a careful read­ was very large, nearly all the pews being the condition of the roads should make ing, “ Her Little Sister” is a good story — Fernando Dow of Stratton was in occupied down to the last row. A another date seem better. ; with a sound lesson for young mothers. chorus of twelve voices furnished music Phillips last Friday. Mr. Dow has been The regular departments grow in val­ —A letter received from Mr. J. E driving a team for It. O. Dyer for the and the pulpit was well decorated w'itb W. A. D. CRAGIN. Frost, who has been principal of the vil­ ue each month and the one entitled blooming plants. lage school for the past year, states that past five months. “ Good Living on Small Outlay” with its —Everybody interested is invited to varied and appetizing menus will repay Lillian ©akes is working for Mrs. J. he has secured a posision in Boston and E. Haley this week. will not return to the school here. He attend the meeting of the fire company the housewife's study. SI a year. The did not say what the position is. at 7.30 Friday evening at the office of Phelps Publishing Company, Spring- Stephen Hubley returned to town on —Mr. J. J. Hunt has taken from Mr. II. F. Beedy, Esq. field, Mass. Friday and wiil work at the Rangeley Corner Store, No. i Beal Block, A. S. Pease the horse and the oxen, — Miss Buna Beal is in Boston this Lake House as usual through the sum­ which he had previously been adjudged week after her spring millinery. Miss mer. of abusing, and has pur them into the Montieze Ross is in charge of the store Obituary. Mrs. II. W. Hoar and little daughter, care of Mr. John Blodgett, who will while she is away. CHARLES FELKER WEBBER. who have been spending the winter in take care of them until they are well. —Mr. E. C. Lufkin lost a street Lowel1, returned home the last of the Main Street, Phillips, Me. Rev. Charles Felker Webber, who died at | week. —The animal show given in Lambert blanket on the Madrid r. ad Sunday. The Mt. Vernon Mar. 2 at the age of 75 years and I hall Saturday night was an interesting finder will confer a favor by returning o months, was one of our best known and re- j The lumbermen have been going into j performance. The attendance was small, the same to him. speeded citizens. He was educated at Hallo- the backwoods the past week to start I owing to the storm. CTne of the most — Mrs. George Hewey and two chil­ well academy; Maine Wesleyan seminary; the logs. The ice is off the falls and ! dren are spending the week in Rangeley Waterville college, now Colby university; the logs will soon be moving. interesting parts of the show was the and New Hampton Theological institute, N. ! }Ck:^DOC*DOC><7^9^ BUSINESS CARDS. performance of the canary. the guest of her s’ster and husband, Mr, H., now Cobb Divinity school, Lewiston, Me. ] Work on the new house of Mr. and | and Mrs. Will McKenney. He taught school in Pennsylvania. Virginia, Mrs. Loomis Nile, who were burned out I —Wednesday night of last week Mas­ Kentucky and in New England. 'Air. Webber E. B. CURRIER, M. D ter Carol Guile enteitained a company —Mrs. J. F. Hilton is visiting her par­ i was a pastor of the Free Will Baptist denomi- last winttr, is progressing well. of little friends and neighbors at his ents for a few days in Lewiston. Miss I nation, in New York. He was also a famous During the month of March the post j PHYSICIAN 81Itl SURGEON. PMlIijS. S t home in honor of his eleventh birthday. Helen, who bas been there for a few i temperance lecturer. The community deeply office sent out 113 money orders and 112 weeks, will return with her. S feels its loss. OFFICE HOURS, 1 to 2, and 7 to 8 , P M. The evening was speut in games and so­ registered packages, which is the most Office at residence. Telephone connection. cial chat. Refreshments consisting of —Messrs. J. J. Buckley and R. L. business at any time since the office has fruit and confectionery were served. JOHN W. VOTER. We are now in Boston Harvey of Auburn, wrho have been doing existed, which is a pretty good record HARRY F. BEEDY, —F, B. Mills, seedmau of Rose Hill, picture work here and iu Rangeley for a In Madrid, March C, 1902. occurred the death for a fourth class office. after new goods. Watch New York, offered a list of 31 premiums number of days, are now in Kingfield. j of Mr. John W. Voter, aged 55 years, 9 months ATT OR N EY AT LAW The train was delayed by the rain Sat­ next week’s paper tor for raisin r the largest amount of oats —A special train was run to Farming- and 8 days. He was the son of Gilbert and urday night and did not arrive here till OFFICB, BEA! BLOCK, PHILLIPS, ME. from two bnshe’s of sowing. Mr. A. S. ton last Sunday afternoon for the benefit | Betsy Voter and of a family of twelve elill- 9.40. the announcement of our Telephone Connections. Pease of Avon was awarded one of the of the Pilgrim commandery, who held : dren, only two of whom are now living. Mr. ; Voter was born in Madrid, June 24,1842. In A man who had rather too much of opening of Spring Mil­ F. E. TIMBERLAKE. If. P. HOBLE prizes. There was only one other man Easter services at the Old South church. the ardent on found on awaking one in Maine that -won a prize. Mr. Pease ; 1809 he was married to Miss Sarah Libby. linery. —Messrs. Don and Lee Ross are I Their married life has been blessed by six morning, that lie was minus the amount raised 04 bushels from two bushels of spending a few days with their aunt, TIMBERLAKE & NOBLE, j children, all of whom are now living. of money he had iu his pocket the night T im berlake & B an gs. ATTORNEYS, seed. Mr. Pease has 50 bushels of these Mrs. J. W, Brackett at Peak’ s Island. oats on hand which he will sell for seed. Words of comment on the life of Mr. Voter before. He accused his room mate of Office, Beal Block, They will pass the rest of their vacation stealing it. The man was tried before Phillips, Mt —The following attended the coffee at home. I are unnecessary. He was lnnwn by a large ] circle of friends and ever proved himself to Justice Herrick but the evidence was General Law Practice and Fire Insurance. party at Farmington last Friday night: —The friends of Miss Nettie Byron not considered sufficient to convict him, Collections will receive prompt attention. Mr. H, B. Austin, Mrs. Mabel Austin be an honest and upright citizen. Being a will be glad to learn that she is improv­ thrifty farmer he came In contact with busi­ so he was discharged. Clement, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brackett, ing at the Maine Central General hos­ ness men yet was ever found to be true. But j Mrs. W. A. D. Cragin, Mrs. C. E. Parker, it was iu ills home wli -re the strength of bis ! FIRE. pital in Lewiston where she has gone Are you a business man? Are you a house­ Mrs. E, H. Shepard, Misses Everdene for treatment. true Christian manhood was most felt. He i Shepard. Bertha True, Chr stine Cragm, 1 >ved liis home and family and was always holder? Are you afraid of fire? Your anx- —Mr. James Sample recently brought thoughtful about them. THREE CHICAGO DOCTORS ety will be relieved if you carry fire insar Edith Hunter, Messrs. Bert Pratt, L. A. As the certainty of his approaching death ance in The Home, Aetna, German-Americat a good sized egg to the Main e W oods W ribley, Charlie Hinds of Phillips, drew near, lie made all provisions possible • -.•••••••••- ■*••••• or Niagara Fire Insurance companies. Dr. C. W. Bell and wife, Miss Mattie office. The egg measured 6%x8 inches for the future comfort and prosperity of his Failed to Do for Miss Mabelle L. HARRY F. BEEDY, Agent, and was the first ever laid by one of liis loved ones left behind. Bell and Mr. John Gilkey of Strong. He was a member of the North Franklin LaMonte What Was Accom­ Phillips, riaine All report a very enjoyable evening. Wyandotte pullets. grange and his death is recognized as a loss —Hazel Hoyt brought into the Maine to that fraternity. Mr Voter was sick a little plished by Lydia E. Finkham’s more than two years, yet with patience he Vegetable Compound. ! These Must Go. F . E . LESLIE, M. D., Woods office, Tuesday, a handful of waited God’s will. gra-s that had grown to the height of The funeral services were held in the ..•••••a..- Physician and Surgeon, eight inches. The specimens were Reed’s Mill church, Mar. 9, Rev. J. B. Ranger “D e a r M r s . P i n k h a m : — I was in officiating. Appropriate selections were ren­ an awful state for nearly three years Andover, Maine. found growiug back of W. B. Hoyt’s dered by the choir. The house was filled Winter Shirt Waists, WOMEN’S house. This was no April fool, either. with relatives and friends. The family has with a complication of female troubles Biacksniithing Solicited. the sympathy of the community. * R. which three physicians called by dif­ — Leland Ross had a pitched battle ferent names, but the pains were all Winter Coats and I wish to give notice that I have bought out with a big rat a few days ago. He saw the O. W. Russell blacksmith shop on Bridge the same. I dreaded the time of my street and solicit the patronage of all. WOES. the rat in the silo and chased him Ox and horse shoeing a specialty. around until the rodent found there was LETTERS TO MAINE WOODS. Golf Capes. Having had years of experience, I can guar­ Hard for any no chance for escape, when he turned antee satisfaction. woman to do upon Ills pursuer. A lively fight en­ W. C. Beedy, sued which resulted in the death of the Former Cliesterville Oirls In ’ Phillips. Ale. housework— Now is your opportunity. to attend to rat. Massachusetts. S. L. Savage. —The churches were prettily decorated daily duties They will be sold regardless $ i Carriage work and wood work of every for the Easter services, Sunday. A L e o m i n s t e r , Mass., Alar. 3t, 1902. with a i description done in a workmanlike manner number of potted ] ’ ants prettily ar­ of price. J Over H. AI. Staple’s blacksmith shep. constantly ! To the Editor of the Maine Woods: ranged at the Union churcli gave a | I have written a few items for the Maine aching back. pleasing effect. At the Methodist W o o d s in regard to certain men who a r e na­ BANA n. BEAL j ~ C . F . CHANDLER, Every woman church a great deal of work was done tives of Franklin county. But I will now j Em balm er and Undertaker, for the occasion. Evergreen ropes were Phillips, Maine. should learn write something about an elderly lady who j Funeral Supplies. Phillips, Me. the cause of made, and many potted plants and cut was a native of the town of Cliesterville. «•••** backache flowers were procured, among them a Her maiden name was Nancy J. Blackwell. fine Easter lily. and the cure. She came to Lowell when 20 years of age and Carriage Repairing — Wm. True has heed around with a worked in one of the mills some more than a Estate of Henry T. Morrill. paper for subscriptions for money to year. She then left the mill and went to do­ and Painting. pay for sockets in which to set grave­ ing housework for her sister Elizabeth, who r RAN KLIN, SS: At a Court of Probate, hold- stones for deceased soldiers. The stones I en at Farmington, within and for the WOOD1?? ORK of all kinds done promptly had previously come to Lowell and worked County of Franklin, on the third Tuesday of i and in a workmanlike manner. Doan’s are provided by the government. The in the mill a few years and then married March A. D. 1902. following names are on the paper: H. F. Nathaniel Peabody of Dracut. J. S AI joers, Guardian of estate of Henry T (JEO. A. STAPLES, Phillips, Me. Beedy, James Morrison, N. P. Noble, In process of time Nancy married Jonathan MABELLE L. LaAIONTE. Morrill, late of New Sli iron, in said county, 8. G. Haley, C. A. Wheeler, Phillips G. Clough of Dracut, where thev lived a few deceased, having presented his third and Kidney Pills years, when Air. Clough sold out and moved monthly periods for it meant a couple final account of guardianship of the estate of Remember the Hardware company, II. H. Field, D F. to Salem N. H., where lie had charge of the of days in bed in awful agony. I final­ said ward for allowance: relieve a bad back and cure it—cure ev­ Field, W. A. D Cragin, G. B, Sedgeley, poor farm for years. He suddenly came to ly made up my mind that, the good Or d e r e d , That said Guardian give notice ery kidney and bladder disorder, from II. B. Austin, H. W. True, E. II. Shep­ his death by a tall. A few years previous to doctors were guessing ; and hearing to all persons interested, by causing a copy ard, A. L. Pratt. M. W. Harden, . J. W. ids death they lost all of their children, three of tills order to be published three weeks suc­ backache to diabetes. in number, by that terrible disease, diph­ from different friends such good re­ cessively in the AIa in e Woods, published at Boston Store Brackett, A. M. Greenwood, E. B. Cur­ theria. All of them died within ten days. Phillips, that they may appear at a Probate ports of Lydia E. Dinkham ’s Veg­ For fresh goods and low prices. Whole­ Mrs. C. F. Goodnow, living at 143 Wash­ rier, E R. Toothaker, Fremont Scam- Between the time of the sad loss of their etable Compound, I tried that. I Court to be held at Farmington, in said Coun­ ington street, New Britain, Conn., says: man, M. W. Record, J. W. Carlton, Ride­ children and M-.. Clough’s death a son was ty, on the third Tuesday of April next at salers and Retailers. Full line of fruit “ I gave a testimonial in December, 1896, given them who still lives to be a comfort to bless the day I did, for it was the ten o’clock in the forenoon, and show cause, and confectionery. Ice cream. The best touching the merits of Doan’s Kidney Pills, out