!STEVENS! REMINGTON I “ H IG H POWER” | UMC ❖ Repeating Rifle No. 425 || Riñe and Pistol Cartridges Joseph E. Ladd, one of Gardiner’s .t Six SHots | In forty odd years of gun making the Winchester com best-known citizens, died at about 5 pany has discovered many fine points about ammunition CLUB Specially designed for* I o ’clock, Friday afternoon, at his home Big Game Hunting. * ' on spring street, aged 82 years. The that could be learned in no other way. That is one reason SHELLS V I wife, one son, Edwin P., and one daugh why Winchester cartridges excel. Another is because they * The old original black Has the famous * ter, Mrs. Benjamin W. Chamberlain, of powder shells. are made in a complete plant by a modem system of manu STEVENS ACCURACvt j Gardiner, survive. facture, under the supervision of experts. No matter what Introduced more than fifty and & I years ago. M ore popular rifle or pistol you shoot, there is a Winchester cartridge today than ever. ' PENETRATION % \ 4* made for it. For your own protection, don’t simply ask The perfect ignition of the Made in .25, 30-30, 32 and $ for cartridges when you buy. Be specific and __ No. 2 primer insures a quick, .35 calibers. insist upon having Winchester make. snappy load seldom found in Using any standasrj black powder shells. THE RED W BRAND IS make of soft point Rimlesd*j For all shotguns. SOLD EVERY- Cartridges, marked Rem' theper- Auto Loading. *jf fect shooting combination. REMINGTON ARMS-UNION Weight about 7 lbs. «* METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO. /f t i 290 Broadway List Price 320.00 ^ New York City Ask your dealer to show& you one. Be sure it’s ^ Loaded 1 with STEVENS BLAKESLEE LAKE CAMPS. Before deciding where to go hunting this fall, send for illustrated book and map of the Blakeslee Lake Camps. There is no other resort in Maine where you Send for'iinteresting Booklet on can find so many large bucks with the best of chances for a moose or bear, along HIGH POWER REPEATING with the best of table and accommodations. 10,000 acres of new country to be opened up this fall. It has never been hunted since the Indians left 50 years ago. % RIFLES ^ ; Come and get the cream of it. 1 J. STEVENS ARMS JOE WHITE, Eustis, Maine, | 8 TOOL CC. For booklet and particulars. P. O . Box 50 THE LATE JOSEPH E. LADD. Farewell Reception % Chicopee Falls, ass. 1 ■ ■ -f STRATTON Adv 7ertising Pays You ❖ at the St. Marie Hospital »J* »2» ►>
any of us—are willing to handle goods New Shoot« The Traveling to the halves, unless we are partners. I TAXIDERMISTS M odel high ve have bought a good many dollars, worth Fur Buyer of furs and I always was able to live at M a rlin locity smoke G. W . PICKEL, less cartridges, In 3. pa rts— P a rt 2. 10 to 15 cents profit per skin, this on the more valvable ones, while on musk* TAXIDERMIST REPEATING RIFLE also black and low By F, L. Butler. Dealer in Sporting Goods, Fishing ______rats 3 or 4 cents was the limit; at The only gun that fills the pressure smokeless. Tackle Indian Moccasins, Basket* Already one fur buyer has been throw. ! days a buyer thinks he can't live unless demand for a trom Powerful enough for deer, and 'Souvenirs. ing out such talk as “ furs won't be iTe makes 75 to 100 per cent profit and safe to use in settled districts, ex Rangeley, - - Maine. bone (“pump”) ac worth much this season!'' This before j sometimes $1.50 ©r more, tion repeater in cellent for target work, for foxes, the last raise in prices; since then he is One traveling buyer that I know of .25-20 and geese, woodchucks, etc. rather still; this I am saying of our own i Q111^ dealing in horse hides when he NASH OF MAINE. , 32 - 20 it» exclusive features: the quick, smooth working m Dump" action i | home traveler, as the boys call him. couldn’t make his $1.50 per hide profit. Licensed Taxidermist, Norway, Me. the weai-resistipg Special Smokeless Steel barrel; the modern solid* A home buyer is now handling them Maine’s Leading Fish Taxidermist. ■^alihr^i mt and side ejector for rapid, accurate firing, increased safety and j I know one of these traveling gents who convenience It has take-down construction and looru Bead froM hereabouts for 50 cents per hide and he unlit; these cos) extra on other rifles of these calibre*. ! has 18 live skunks. He says he is go lives. The man who catches the furs Out 136 page catalog describes the full ing to keep them till the furs get bet EDMOND J. BOUCHER. tine. Sent for three stamps postage. W rite for it. and hides has to pay too many hotel ter; he should have said until the price Licensed Sientific, Taxidermist. ' 3* Willow St. bills, car fares, livery bills, etc., for his 7% e 7/2ar//fi / irea rm s Co, New Haven, Ct gets better. (Tanner) Will give you Standard and I suppose you old timers, as well as I own Personal good. So many instances Moth proof work in all branches of = the younger ones, will think I am over- have come to my notice that I feel it Taxidermy and Tanning. Price list | doing this thing, but I will try and j duty to at least quote a few of the WHAT SHIPPERS WANT. with useful instructions FREE. I smooth the way as much as possible | more important ones, it may not be of N. E. Tel. 572-52. and give time to heal all wounded toes, any special interest or benefit to some, HUNTING NOTES The fur shipper of today is very dif 186 Main St., Auburn, Me. feelings, etc. but maybe it will find a place in the ferently situated from what he was a It makes me think of the time that I ! hearts an wh» want to Jive to learn and T. A. JAMES limited number of dealers to whom he buyers, that we would bunch together j learn to live. If I do say it I carry Will continue to do business in Wia cessful deer hunter not far from could sell his furs, and as he knew little 20 skins in two separate lots, each lot around a very tough old hide, and I am throp and make a specialty of Muse home. He went out on tire Davis or nothing about what was going on in of equal kinds and values, one lot to be noc willing to sell it at halves either, um work and mounting and painting# farm on the West Gardiner road, the'fur markets, he was forced to take but there is a fine lot of furs up in the | of fish in oil and water color. what he could get for his catch. To shipped away and the other to be just over the Hallowell line and sold to our traveling buyers. I ^afn l°ft that I expect to sell at the day things are very different. He can brought down a fine buck weighing , OA , ,___ „ „ „ halves, my brother gets the other half. Winthrop, - - - Maine. obtain reliable information at nominal put up the puce of ..0 skins o - We ajwayS djvide even, without dispute about 200 pounds). Several deer have cost; price lists are gladly furnished, we shipped away, that we would re- i or useless argument. I wish all trap- E S T A B L IS H E D 1892. been seen in that vicinity and around without charge, by dealers and others ceive the most from that source and he pers and dealers could and would do likewise; we will hope there is a time Practical Glassblower, and Manu who solicit his shipments. By getting bet on the traveler. Well in due time Cobbosseecontee during the past coming when better feelings will exist, facturer of Artificial Eyes for TaxU his name on the dealers’ mailing lists we got returns from New York, some for surely we want no worse. year. dermists a Specialty. 35 years Ex the shipper will instantly be informed thing like $38.50 for 20 skins and the The next and last part of this series perience. of changes in market prices, and by traveling buyer paid, for the same will be still different, providing the editor will allow me space in Maine There were 53 deer brought into comparing prices, and figuring up his amount of skins of equal grades, sizes, F. SCHUMACHER kinds, etc., $12.25. Which of us stood Woods. The trapping department in the Union Station at Portland from shipment according to furs it is com Maine Woods is best of all. 2S5 Halladay St., Jersey City, N. J on 9olid ground, who paid the bet and the Maine woods on trains from posed of, can decide which dealer is who didn’t, which was the most profit PRIVATE CONTRIBUTION. the eastern part of the State Wed likely to pay the most for his goods. nesday evening. Furthermore, there are plenty of re able way of disposing of our skins, the Proposed by W K o ’ II M o u n t If you hunt in New liable houses soliciting shipments of ones we carried and the ones we R ickers to Improve TTOOIl i n o u n i Brunswick, better C. B. Doten had two bucks; George Piece Of V i]v drop roe & line ¿it raw furs, so that the shipper is not caught. Road ii Casco. l o u r u a m e . Bangor. I meet all R. Stewart, F. W.Rankin,also of Port trains here, to and from the hunting compelled to sell4 to houses which Another time I sold a lot of furs to a land one each; L. M. Clay of South Hiram Ricker & Sons, the Po grounds. My thirty years experience in promise much and pay little. traveling buyer and received within $2 land Springs hotel proprietors, have taxidermy at your service. Read my Windham, two; B. F. Preble, H. B. of New York prices on the lot. I Caribou trip to the Bald Mountain country proposed to the State highway depart New Brunswick, in this issue. Ellis, G B. . Trefetheu, York Har always give them their due when they 77 Parkview Ave., CARRY POND CAMPS. ment the making of a private con C. S. WINCH, Baugor. Me. bor, one each. deserve it. Anytime when I can sell tribution to assist in the putting in | Special Correspondence furs at home and get that near to act first c’ assi condition a piece of road j ual values away they will go. William H. Hatch of Cornish has in the town of Caslco, which is on i Carry Pond, Me., Nov. 24, 1911. One time I had a medium mink which “ MONMOUTH MOCCASINS.” good reports thus far from his sport the direct road to the White Moun The hunting at Carry Pond has been I had caught in the month of march; a They are made for ing camps on the Old Morris Farm tains via the Poland Springs House, first-class the past two weeks traveling buyer offered me $1.95 for hack of Moosekead Lake. Mr, Hatch Those securing fine deer are G. W. and are desirous of having the State Sportsmen, Guides, Lumbermen. the skin. I refused his figures and sent said that the season had been Boyer of New Haven, two eight point also take some action in regrd to im -, Known the world over for excel bucks; Henry Holding, Chas. Edwards it away; my returns read like this, one a remarkably fruitful one for his provements upon this piece of road. and A. C. Moeus of New York, two small pale mink 90 cents. The travel lence. Illustrated catalogue free. sportsmen as. the woods between State Highway Commissioner Hardi-I bucks each, two spike horns, two six ing fur buyer is not the only man who Ckesunook and Caribou Lakesi seem-1 points and two eight points son will go to Poland Springs for I M. L. GETCHELL CO., wants our skins, but he is a fair sample, ed to be filled with deer. At these . John Merryfield of Worcester, Mass the purpose of conferring with the _ ... ,, , , „ i is still in Camp and has one large eight when one is gone to his reward another M onm outh, Main#. camps this fall three large bull point buck_ F & & Rickers in regard to the matter and takes his place, with better intentions, moose have been shot and this is I| A. XI.H. BurgessDurgess anuand vj G.. W. vv. Taylor xayiux uiof | for greater profits ascertaining whether it will be ad-1 a good record so far. There will New York, have been in camp two; ^ visable for the State to expend any | v ,1-l , wppkq in<3t fnr vnentinn and rpqt A man in any kind of business must RODS AMD SNOWSHOES. doubtl€SS be more moose taken there , Burni B r o K , se- needs make a fair profit on the goods he moIMY upon this piece of road, and I make Rangeley wood and split bam aftei the hea\ y snow falls. cured two bucks, eight and ten pointers. 1 handles or go under, but very few—if ^ so what amount. boo rods for fly fishing and trolling. Rods to let. Snows hoes to order. E. T. HOAR, Rangeley, Main®. |
Ma p s OF MAINE “ MOSE THE MOOSE” RESORTS AND ROADS Maine Woods ha« frequent inquri&s ; for maps of the fishing regions of th# state, etc. We can furnish the following By John W. Odlin Maine maps; Rangeley and Megantlc districts .. 25c ! Kangeley and Megantlc districts, l , very large ...... 25o | Moosehead and Aroostook dis- _ _ tricts ...... 50c MODERN TRAPPING Franklin County ...... 50c Somerset County ...... goQ Cxford County ...... „... &0o I iscataquis County ...... 5oc Aroostook County ...... " g Oq j Washington County ...... 50o METHODS Outline map of Maine, 30x35 in . ” $1.00 ecological map of Maine ...... 35o . ’ _,R- maP of Maine ...... 36o Androscoggin County ...... 350 Cumberland County ...... ” 35o * Hancock County ...... ’ go«, Kennebec County ...... 350 Knox County ...... 36« cjncoln and Sagadahoc Counties .. 35o To any of our readers who will send us a story Uenobscot County ...... 5O0 * •/ W aldo Cormty ...... 3gc York County ...... sdc or sketch of their hunting, fishing, trapping, camping J. W BRACKETT CO., Phillips, Maine. or outing trips, for publication in the MAINE WOODS GUIDES’ ADDRESSES.
This column is few sale to guides wh< want their addresses to appear i, we will give to them absolutely free, their choice of Maine "Woods each week in alphabetica S S W & C * ’ *Mr—* Mal”e wood" the two above books. We will make the same offer James E. Durrell, Rangeley, Me. Joseph J. Hill, The Forks, Maine. James Briggs, Howe Brook, Maine. to any person sending us photographs of scenes repre N. B. Nile, Rangeley Maine. 1804 HEBRON ACADEMY 191 senting hunting, fishing etc. Prepares thoroughly for all college and scientific schools. College, Classical and English Courses. Location ideal for high mountain ail This offer is not good after Jan. 1, 1912. pure water and quiet environment. A teacher for every 20 pupils. Winter term opens Tuesday, Januar 2, 1912. S p rin g te rm opens Wednea day, A p ril 3, 1912. Catalog on request. Write Principal W. E. SARGENT, Litt. D. J. W. Brackett Co., Phillips, Maine Hebron, - . M aine. ns> “Advertising Pays” MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, NOVEMBER 30, 1911. 3 MAINE ROUTES Eustis and Bigelow Stage Line BEAR WALKS STRINGER “steel where steel belongs" I am groins: to put a 12 pasaengrer Stanley moun tain auto this spring on my stage route. My prices will be $1.00 from Bigelow to Stratton and $1.50 from Bigelow to Eustis. H. Ranger, Proprietor, Eustis, Maine Tool Box, Novel Place to Keep Fawn Deer In. Peters Buckboad to Joe Afraid She Bear Come Back and FACTORY 10A0E0 SHOT SHELLS Megantic Preserve Embody the latest and greatest improvement in and “Killer Me Some More.” shotgun ammunition—steel in the head and rim, K e n n e b a g o . where it m ust he in order to afford protection to the shooter. Absolutely the handsomest, best con Buckboard leaves the Rangeley Lake House and Rangeley Tavern every The latter part of July 1905 found j ground growing knee high with structed and finest shooting goods ever produced. morning at eight o’clock. The Kenne- me with the advance crew of John I swale-grass, making an excellent feed bago road has been greatly improved. Peters “ Target” and “ High Gun ’’—medium pric P. Richardson & Co. ’s Livery fur Sprague, or better known as John j ing ground for them. And. it seems nishes any kind of teams desired for Spruce, on Sunday River, the outlet j a shame for man to come upon ed shells—are superior to high priced brands of long or short* drives with or without of a small pond, near the base of haunts of this kind and drive out other makes. Try them for your fall field shooting. drivers. Goose Eye Mountain, entering the the monarchs who have held sway Full descriptive booklet mailed on request. P. RICHARDSON & CO., Androscoggin River at Bethel, Maine. for all the ages. Rangeley, - - - Maine There were fourteen of us in. the Since the tote-road was cut through crew the cook, cookee, bo sis and THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY, CINCINNATI, OHIO it is many a fine pair of antlers NEW YORK: 98 Chambers St.. T. H. Keller. Manager eleven laborer« with two two-horse am1 tender venison steaks have been SAN FRANSCICO: 608-612 Howard St.. J. S. French.Manager. NEW ORLEANS; 321 Magazine St., E. F, Leckert, Manager S a n d y River fSt Rangeley teams. I was driving one team and taken off from that same glade as Lakes R.. R. my chum the other. man’s reward for a day’s hunting, THE SCENIC KOUTE TO We were getting things in read- until to-day it is hard work to find a The Rangeley Lakes and Head River Region ineS" for a winter’s operation in deer in that part of the country un Time-Table in Effect October 2, 1911 as nice a piece of timberland as less one gets away back in the cut- When the new camps were com is often seen, practically untouched tmg of tl'Ft first winter’s work. pleted and all was in, readiness A.M.A.M.A.M. Lv Ar. P.M.P.M.P.M by ax© or saw. It was also teeming The men had gone some distance for the winter’s work w© let the lit-
9.00 Boston via Portsmouth 3.05 9.05 TRAPPERS GET BUSY 8.65 Boston via Dover 3.30 11.12 9.10 Tl 8.30 1.55 8.30 Portland 10.16 5.35 5.35 BIG MONEY IN FURS Over ten mulion dollars will be paid to trappers of 12 01 5.15 1.50 lv Farmington ar 6.57 2.15 1.27 fur bearing animals during tlie coming winter. Any 12.32 5.47 2.22 ar Strong lv A.M. 1.42 12.45 man or boy living in the country can add a goodly sum to liis earnings by trapping during spare mo ments. W efurnisl) ABSOLUTELY FKEEacomplete 5.60 lv Strong ai 1.30 Trapper’s (iuide wliich tells you the size of trap and 6.16 Salem 1.05 kind of bait to usefor the differentanimals,howto re 6.35 ar Kingfield lv P.M. 12.45 move tlie skins and prepare them for market. We 7.38 9.00 lv ar 8.25 11.50 8.2 also furnish the best traps and baits at lowest prices. We receive more furs direct from trapping grounds 7.06 9.35 Carrabasset 7.58 1L23 7.5 than any other house in the world, therefore can pay 7.28 10.00 ar Bigelow lv 7.35 11.00 7.30 the highest prices for them. Our price lists,shipping tags, etc., ate also FREE for the asking. If you 12.32 5.47 2.22 lv Strong 6.26 1.42 12 4 are a trapper or want to become one, write to us today. We will help you. 12.65 6.10 2.45 ar Phillips lv 6.05 1 .2 0 1 2 .2 k 6.15 2.45 lv ar 12.25 12.2 F. C. TAYLOR & CO. 7.17 343 Redington 11 26 11.25 7.43 4.07 ar Dead River lv 10.62 10.57 GREATEST FUR HOUSE IN THE WORLD 8 .0 0 4.25 ar Rangeley lv 10.45 10.50 975 Fur Exchange Building, SI. Louis, Mo. X X * X X * P.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. "A.M. A.M * Sundays’ only. - m - ...... : * X Daily except Sunday. m o r r is McDo n a l d . FRED N. BEAL ✓ * • 0 _- -* - < — * * — HOTEL EMPIRE President & General Manager' G . P. A BROADWAY, AT 63RD STREET % p . i , _ • ’ .V. ______¡ ¿ i NEW YORK CITY
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r . V# ‘ - V\F£-; r g IN THE VERY CENTRE OF EVERYTHING All cars and 5th Avenue busses pass Hotel. Subway and Elevated R. R. stations one minute HUNTINGTON’S Five minutes walk to theatres and shops t From Grand Central Station take car marked FAMOUS “ Broadway” direct to Hotel, or Subway to Colum bus Circle, one minute from Hotel. 60 Rooms, Detached Bath, $1.00 per day 100 „ .. „ 1.50 NORTH STAR BEACH GOATS 25 with „ 1.50 „ For Hunting, Fishing, work or play, 100 .. „ 2.00 The best warm coats on the market today 100 2 60 $3.00 for the cheap ones, $4.50 for the Suites with Bath 3.50 ,, and up best, and $2.00 for a Beach Warm-Back SEND TOR FREE GUIDE TO CITY Vest. They are not only strong, warm, W. JOHNSON QUINN, Prop. neat and dressy, but are also easy and comfortable. Tfo shrink, no rip, no tear. They beat them all for wear. They fit men of all shapes and sizes from 36 to 50 breast. For sale by the leading Clothiers and Hatters, also In General Merchandise | ? j Albert Lea Hide and Sporting Goods stores. If your dealer cannot supply you', write us, and we will tell you who can. I ? & Fur Go. V r Largest Fur House in Southern The Huntington Clothing Co. Minnesota. AUGUSTA, MAINE Highest cash price paid for all SOUK DISTRIBUTORS OF R kinds of raw furs. Send in your shipments or write for our price NORTH STAR BEACH COATS list. We also handle hides, wool AND HIS SKUNKSHIP OUT FOR A , RAMBLE and pelts. Jobbers of all Kinds of BEACH G a rm e n ts 2 10 - 2 18 E.Clark St., Albert Lea,Minn. Send for our price list, terms, &c„ with wild. game. back from the river looking for tie fellow go, but he followed us to The deer would stand and watch bridge timber and as I came out our new quarters and stayed about us until we were almost upon into the clearing for a chain to re all winter and I remember one ter place the one I had just broken I HUNTING them, then show us their “flag” and ribly cold night that instead of sleep Safe Treatment for Headache. go bounding off through the forest saw a do© with her fawn coining to The rational treatment for headache ing in the hayshed as) he usually did is to get at tho cause, if possible, and FISHING with that graceful loop which is ward the ford. I had on moccasins he “ bunked” by th© big box-stove remove it. Headache is only a symp Half the fun of country bound to hold the ey© no matter and was on the windward «side of tom of trouble somewhere in the sys life is in these glorious in the “ bar room” as the men’s outdoor sports. To grab how often, on© sees them. her thus enabling me to get quite tem, and dosing with tablets or powders your gun or rod for plea sleeping apartment is termed in the sant pastime in woods or We were living in a tent until near her before she saw me. But containing acetanilid or other coal-tar by stream is your happ; woods. derivatives which stop the pain tempo privilege. If you’re fen a road could be cut through to the when she did she went bounding of these things you will On the next day after tnv capture rarily but weaken the heart, is at once enjoy the spot which Mr. Sprague had located off and she must have given the unsafe and unwise. The headache may of the fawn a strange thing hap NATIONAL SPORTSMAN to erect his set of camps. young fawn quit© an airing already come from your eyes, then a good ocu 160 pages a month, 1900 a pened. Ju"t os the men were plac year ; instructive, inter We had got about half through to that morning for he was quite un list can help you at once with proper esting, thrilling, life-pic ing the middle stringer in the last eyeglasses; hut if it comes with furred tured stories on hunting, this place, when on coining to a turn able to keep the pace she set for fishing, camping,tramping. bridge and while they were digging tongue, loss of appetite, nausea, and \V ins the heart of every man in the river and finding that there him and running up to him I caught ; constipation, it is usually the result and boy who lives where away the bank which they were ob these stirring enjoyments was no other way but to build two him up in my arms and carried him of disordered digestion, or torpid liver, are near at hand. Single liged to do in order to bring it on a and one or two doses of L. F. Atwood’s copies, 15c ,; yearly sub bridges, the men were set to work to a big tool-box used to keep the j scription $1.00 level with the other stringers, along Medicine will speedily help you by cutting stringers and corduroy while shovels, axes and other toolsi in dur-! carrying off impurities and restoring SPECIAL TRUL OFFER cam© an old lady bear with three the teams were put to twitching ing- the rainy weather. I dropped the clogged digestive organs to their Send ns 25c. stamps cubs. I never could understand why or cash and we them to the bank. him in partly closing the cover, j normal activity. In using this old re will send you a she went contrary to all laws of liable remedy, you take noA*hances of copy of the After completing the first bridge Ther© the poor little fellow was glad, NATIONAL bear nature as she did (for on sight weakening the heart’s action. SPORTSMAN and coming to where the second was to rest until dinner time when I It has a record of sixty years as a also one of our ing a human being a bear will us heavv burn to be built w© found that it was took him to camp. That night my safe headache remedy. The “ L. F.” ished Ormolu ually run unless disturbed.) Medicine Co.. Portland. Maine. Gold Watch a fording place for the deer; and chum and I built a pen for him and Fobs (regular Instead she wralked boldly out on rice, 50c.) as while we were at work many a fine as there were two cows with the out Foolish. own with rus one of the stringers and had the Sset leather strap deer would come bounding down fit we managed to rob th© crew of “That heiress is going to marry & and gold-plated three cubs trailing behind her Indian buckle. from the hillside to the edge of the enough milk to bring him up, for he struggling young man.” “If she ia a Can you beat this ? , small opening that ran back about soon made friends with the cook who fashion. sure-enough heiress what’s he strug Watch Fob, Tegular price . 6 0 c. ) ALL _ (p My horses taking fright now needed National Sportsman . . 15c. VYOUE8 twenty-five rods from the opposite gave him vegetable parings and gling for?”—Houston Post. Send to-day, 65c ) FOB ■ l I L t (Continued on page 6.) NATIONAL SPOBTSMAN, Inc. 100 Federal St. Boston bank, which was a marshy piece of i choice bits from th© table. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, NOVEMBER 30, 1911. 4
two while each of the others shot one. MAINE WOODS Some of the deer Tuesday afternoon ISSUED WEEKLY. were among the most handsome seen ÍlocaT notesI g o o d BUNCH OF GAME here this season. J. W . B ra c k e tt C o . Phillips, Maine The Ladies’ Social Union will have | Salem. OUTING EDITION. An Every Day Occurrence Up In 8 p a g e s ...... $1.00 p e r y e a r. their chicken, supper at Wilbur hall, j Tuesday evening, Dec. 5, instead of Archie Childs has gone to Boston to LOCAL EDITION. Dec. 6, as was given last week. work. 12 a nd 16 p ag e s ...... $1.50 per year This Section. Joseph Royal has returned to Boston. Miss Ethel Mae Brackley of Freeman | Canadian, Mexican, Cuban and Pana Ed. Berry and family have returned ma subscriptions, 50 cents extra. For who has been teaching in Bemis for the home. eign subscriptions, 75 cents extra. past three months, was the guest of Rev. Gilbert Laite of Boston is visit Miss Carroll at H. H. Field’s this week Entered as second class matter. January 21, Big Loads of Game Arrive at Carrabassett From ing his brother. £¡$9 1909. at the postoffice at Phillips, Maine, under on her way home to pass her vacation. Rev. F. L. Stevens,^presiding elder, the Act of March 3, 1879, Miss C. T. Crosby was the guest of the Lower Dead River. was here this week. f-/
Th0 guests were: Mrs. A. J. Hun- t°n, N. Y. 1 buck ex Rangeley; L.V. TAKE NYOIL WITH YOU INTO CLASSIFIED KINGFIELD newell, Mrs. L. A. Norton, Mrs. H. Gordon, Kingfield,, Me. 1 buck, ex S. Wing, Mrs. A. G. Winter, Mrs. F. Bigelow ;N. Kneny, Phila., Pa. 1 buck On© cent a word In advance. No head THE WOODS line or other display. Subjects In a. b. Kingfield, Me., Nov. 27, 1911—J. B. Hutchins, Mrs. S. J. Wyman, Mrs. and 1 doe; ex Bigelow; S. P. Kneny, c . o rd e r. Calvin French and family have move G. H. Winter, Mrs. O. M. Vose, Mrs. Phila., Pa. 2 bucks, ex Bigelow; B. Slip's bottle into A. C. Woodard, Mrs. F. O. Merch FOR S A LE . into the Larrabee block rent over R. Cram, Farmington, Me. 2 bucks, your grip. ant, Mrs. H." G. Winter, Mrs. E. L. ex Carrabasset; R. Bangs, Farming- Wood’s store. No Sportsman’s Kit is com MILK AND CREAM—Best. Specia, Simmons, Mrs. H. T. Stevens, Mrs. ton, Me. 1 buck and 1 doe, ex Car Mrs. Stella Tufts has been sick plete without it. orders solicited. Farmers’ telephone E .1 Hunt, Mrsi. F. S. Hunt, Miss rabasset; Harold Tucker, Farmington Charles F. Ross. for several days but is improving. No Guide will recommend Susie Stanley, Miss Mabel Hutchins, Me. 2 bucks ex Carrabasset; Harry Bert and Gene Perry started for any other oil after he has Miss Mabel Simmons, Miss Lelia Hun- Lunge, Kennebunk, Me. 1 buck and FOR SA LE --38 caliber Winchester Boston in their autos on the snow given repeating rifle, as good as new. last Tuesday, and successfully made newell, Miss Agnes Stanley, Miss 1 doe ex Carrabasset; J. T. Apple Inquire of R. H. Preble, Phillips, Me the trip. A-bbie Simmons, Miss Pearl© Durrell, by, Boston, Mass. 1 buck and 1 doe, NYOIL a thorough test on his Mrs. Bert Perry and children are Miss Roxie Simmons, Miss Ruth Pul ex Carrabasset. rifle. It’s the best lub FOR SALE— $20.00 Edison phono len. ricating oil ever re visiting her mother, Mrs. Jan© David November 18th,—A. L. Jackson, ft net!; in a class by it graph for sale cheap. Inquire at son. Many and varied were th e gifts Strong, Me. 1 buck, ex Phillips ; F. self for use on ft rearms Maine Woods office. It will not gum or Mrs. A. D. Brackley of Norridge- which were opened by the hostess, N, Gillise, Portland, Me. 1 buck, ex chill. It contains no and the merry jingle accompanying acid. It absolutely BOILER, TEN HORSE ’ POWEE wock is; the guest of her brother, W. Phillips; E. B. Davenport, Wilton, Me. with smoke stack—$50 Need tht P. Watson,^or a week. each one, and read aloud by her, 2 does, ex Phillips; J. B. Illingworth, PREVENTS ROST. room. J. W. Brackett Co., Phillip» created much merriment. Previous Mrs. F. Crossman and her father, Lisbon Falls, 1 buck and 1 doe, ex All hardware and M aine. ar-d mother, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, of to the opening of th e parcels the Rangeley; A. A. Woodcock, Lisbon sporting goods stores sell it. Large bottles Greenings, Bellflower, Baldwin and Cambridge, Massi., were the guests of following verse was read by one of Falls, 1 buck, ex Rangeley; B. G. cheaper to buy, 25 cents; trial size, 10c. Northern Spy apples, $ 75 and $1.00 Mr. ^ud Mrs. Geo. Winter and Mr. th e guests who composed it: Tarr, Mechanicesville. N. Y. 1 buck without barrel, at my house. G. V and Mrs. A. G. Winter last week. Unto Stephen Pullen, in this house and 1 doe, ex Bigelow; A. W. Dal- W m . F. NYE, Frank Alward, while skating Tues was bom Tarr,, Mediani csvilR N. Y. 1 buck, New Bedford, Mass. Wilbur, Phillips, Maine. Also IVIfr’s of day broke through under the bridge A daughter,christened Matilda An doe, ex Bigelow; L. B. Hart, Me- FOR SALE —Broilers, fowl, auo NTOLENE and saved himself with difficulty, nette chanicsville, N. Y. 1 buck, 1 doe, ex in tubes. Try either fresh eggs with our stamp on every from going under thy ice. On© fair September mom. Bigelow; G. E. Handell, Mechanics- or both. egg. Sunflower Poultry Yards. A A Mother’s meeting was held at Not many years ago it seems, ville, N. Y. 1 buck, 1 doe, 1 bear, W. Bean & Son Prop’s, Phillips. Mrs. George Winter’s Wednesday But then the years will fly ex Bigelow; Wm. C. Smith, Pnila., SMELT AND SALMON. FOR SALE—Two shore lots 300 i afternoon. Refreshments were served. And when Matilda got through Pa. 1 buck, 1 doe, ex Bigelow; R. 300 feet each, on north shore ol The remains of Mrs. Mary Ann school Williams, Phila,, Pa. 2 bucks, ex Rangeley Lake next west of Mingr Dolbier of Farmington were brought She wanted her wings to try. Bigelow; A. L. Kimball,, Boston, Maai Dr. Kendall Tells of Two Common here Wednesday for burial. She went to Massachusetts 2 bucks, ex Bigelow; F. R. Shorey, Springs Hotel. High land with beauti Fish. ful groves of well grown trees. E. E Railway Supt. F. A. Lawton was in And there she met her fate. Palormo Sta. Me. 2 bucks, ex Bigelow Patridge, Mingo Hill, Rangeley. Me. town Friday looking after various It didn’t take him any time H. P. Johnson, Jay, Me. 1 buck, ex lumber shipments. To want to set the date. Bigelow; O. Hart, Leeds Center, Me. Dr. William C. Kendall of the United ONE 25 HORSE POWER gasolene The engine of Soule’s dismantled And now the wedding day draws 1 doe, ex Bigelow A. B. Whitney, States fisheries bureau, Tuesday even engine, complete, with pulleys, sta ihiP, at Mt. Abram, .was hauled near Brunswick, Me. 1 buck, ex Bigelow; ing delivered a very interesting lecture tionary muffler, water and gasolene through town last week, to North An “ O, may it come to others here.’’ E. E. Russell, Farmington, Me 1 on smelts and salmon at the rooms of tank, regular size pully manufact son where it wiu bo added to the Accept our shower this starry buck ex Bigelow; H. A. Sawyer, the Portland Natural History society. ured by Olds Gas Power Co., and one plant of the Carrabasset Stock farms, night Newburyport, Mass. 1 buck, 1 doe, There was a good sized audience and No. 2 saw mill for sawing long and owned by the Baileys. And may your future be most ex Carrabasset; A. E. Beal, King- although Dr. Kendall at the beginning short lumber with 40 in. solid tooth Sim Vance isi nursing a bad ankle, bright. field, Me. 1 buck, 1 doe, ex Carra said that his talk would be dry and he saw, manufactured by Ames Say the result of a horse stepping on basset; E. S. Matthews, Wells Depot, wouldn't resent it if anyone went out Mill Mfg. Co., complete. This him. The W. C. T. U. of Kingfield met last Me. 1 buck 1 doe, ex Carrabasset; between the acts, all of the people re machinery has been in use for a Walter Pennell is at home from Thursday at the home of Mrs. Horace F. W. Clark,, Sandford, Me. 1 buck, mained to the end and found it most portion of one season, and is in ex Bates and Emmons Tufts from Bow- Winter, for a Mother's Meeting, to 1 doe, ex Carrabasset; S. J. Ben delightful. In speaking of smelts, he cellent condition. For particulars doin for the Thanksgiving recess. which all were invited, especially the nett, Sandford, Me. 1 buck, 1 doe, said that geographically speaking, the and price apply to E. E. Richards, Roland Earle Tufts and Eunice Ma young mothers, who, it was hoped, ex Carrabasset; W. Baker, Portland, oldest known salmon is one of the Farmington, Maine. ria Simmons were married Saturday would receive new and helpful ideas in Me. 1 doe, ex Carrabasset; Henry smelt ^family. On the Pacific coast evening, Nov. 25, at the home of the regard to the training of their little Crocker, Farmington, Me. 1 buck, ex there are two or three genera of smelts FOR SALE—90 acres land with set bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George ones to make them good and use Kingfield; A. Gonyer, Kingfield, Me. and on the north Atlantic coast three of buildings situated in Phillips Simmons, Justice of the Peace, O. C. ful citizens, and to warn them once 1 doe ex Bigelow. genera with one species each. The ar- Will sell buildings and what land Dolbier- performing the ceremony in again to be temperate in all things. November 19th,—L. D. Chapman, geritina, which is seldom seen, is some By having these meetings frequently anyone wants. 30 acres timberland; the presence of the immediate fam Boston, Mass. 2 bucks, ex Phillips; thing like a while fish, the capron is we bring before the mind subjects fine view; excellent water; good ily. O. E. Morton, Boston, Mass1. 2 bucks, found in the northern waters and the which would otherwise be for orchard; situated between two rivers J. B. Carville, one of the promin ex Phillips, other is the ordinary smelt. In the gotten by the busy mothers during the which come together in this place, ent citizens of Freeman, was strick November 20th,—H. L. Hersey, winter these fish are caught around strenuous time a mother has with her excellent summer home. Apply to en with heart failure Saturday noon Livermore Faffs, Me. 1 doe, ex Phil little ones, and that is just the time the mouth of the Miramichi river by George G. Batchelder, Phillips, Me on the way to the bam and died in lips; G. Gardiner, Farmington, Me. that childeen receive impressions most drawing them in with a seine placed stantly. He has long been prominent 1 doe, ex Phillips; Harry Elwell, East easily. in town affairs. An obituary notice Wilton, Me. 1 buk, 1 doe, ex Dead under the ice. The spawning season FOR SALE—Pressed and loose hay. No regular program was used, but will be given next week. His age River; O. Jewell, Livermore Falls, of the smelt is in the spring and the Evelyn Howland, Phillips, Maine. Mrs. Winter, who is superintendent of was 74 years and four months. Me. 1 buck, ex Dead River; Dr. J. fish begin to run about the time the the Mother’s Meetings, gave us some Announcement is made of the mar F. Hilton Phillips Me 1 buck, ex ice !eaves the streams. The males FOR SALE. 30. Wycoff. S. C. W. nice music and several papers on Nar riage of Harry Tufts and Miss Amy Rangeley; F. W. Furbish, Auburn, constitute the early run, but the fe De Shorn pullets. 2 nice cockerels pul cotics, Social Purity, and anything rel Batchelder, both formerly of this Me. l buck, ex Rangeley; G. L. males predominate during the latter lets, 75 and. $1.00. Cockerels $1.00 ative to the department, were read and town. They will come on from Stuart, Portland, Me. 2 bucks, ex part of the run. The spawning season each. A. H. Sargent, Farmington discussed. The most serious question Newton, Mass., to spend Thanks Rangeley; F. A. Coombs, Lisbon lasts for a month or more. In some Falls, Maine. before the house seemed to be, how to giving with their folks. Falls Me. 1 doc ex Rangeley; J. localities they fish for the smelts in the ------— - v " ------— reach and interest the young mothers Alhambra Lodge, K. of P., is re H. Croffley, Boston, Masis. 1 buck, spawning season and this proves very WANTED. who really needed our help. It was a ceiving many ¡new members and de ex Rangeley; J, H. Croffley, Paw- destructive. gree work is the order of every large gathering, and we were delight uteket, R. I. 1 buck, ex Rangeley; Dr. Kendall aid that there are land WANTED—A dog that will tree part meeting. fully surprised by the refreshments G. Grant, Farmington, Me. 1 buck, locked smelts, and it is presumed that ridges. Must be first class. Address Hiram Crocker is visiting his which Mrs. Winter kindly served. The ex Bigelow; E. H. Follett, Farming- at some time they came up the streams daughter, Mrs John Parre’ow. next meeting of the W. C. T. U. will with particulars and price. C. W. ton, Me. 1 buck, ex Bigelow; R. and found their surroundings so con Whitney,^Troy, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wilkins were be held at the house of Mrs. Lillian Stevens, Dec. 28, to which all are in L. Lambert, Danville Jnc. Me. 2 genial that the3? remained. Landlocked given a pleasant surprise by their bucks, ex Bigelow; J. W. Bowman, smelts are found in Maine, New Hamp WANTED—To buy a horse not more daughter, Dorris, Saturday evening, vited. At our annual election of officers all Boston, Mass. 1 1 buck, 1 doe, ex shire and Massachusetts, Lake Cham than 10 years old, sound and a good on, the occasion of the 29th annivers were re-elected, viz: Pres., Lillian Bigelow; C. R. Drew, Medford, Mass. plain and Lake Memphramagog. In worker, weighing from 1100 to 120. ary of their wedding. Upon her invi Stevens; Sec., Blanche Dun ton; Treas., 1 buck, 1 doe, ex Bigelow; F. H. Sebago lake they are extremely abun Berry & Pinkham. tation there were present Mr. and Beil, New York City, 1 buck, 1 doe, dant and of a large size, some being Mrs. Small, Mrs. Voter, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lelia Hunnewell. Six vice-presi dents, two from each church, and ex Bigelow; V. M. Staples, West caught that are 15 inches in length. Marshall Thompson, Mrs. J. N. Park Peru, Me. 1 buck ex Carrabasset; Another smaller size never reaches TO L E T . er, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Dolbier, Mr. superintendents of departments were appointed. We meet the last Thursday Dr. E. H. Minot, Saco, Me. 1 buck, over six inches and the majority of and Mrs. B. T. Stanley, Mr. and 1 doe, ex Carrabasset; C. B. Daton, them are five inches long. In the1 Tenement to let. Inquire of F. L. Mc Mrs. Frank Stanley. in each month. Laughlin, 24 Jefferson St, Auburn, Me Alice F Durrell, Press Supt. Portland, Me 2 bucks, ex Carrabasset ;| Grand lake stream and St. Croix rivet Twenty cans; of fingerling trout, in W. F. Woodman, Pine Point, Me. 1 the smelts are not over two inches long, SEVERAL COTTAGES east shore o. fine condition, were received here do© Carrabasset; E. G. Harrngtoin, and Dr. Kendall said he had seen them Androscoggin Lake, nicely furnishe< last week, consigned to O. C. Dol gamT s h ip m e n t s Biddeford, Me. 1 buck ex Carrabas an inch and three-quarters long full of everything clean and first clan» bier, who met them at Strong. There Springs, mattresses, feather pillows set; Ai’thur Eaton, Biddeford, Me. ripe eggs. In Thomas pond, which is bedding, dishes complete. Fireplaces were about 5,000 of the fish, for GAME RECORD FOR WEEK END 1 doe, ex Carrabasset; O. R. Plai- connected with Sebago lage, the fish piazzas, shady groves, pure spring Tufts and Grindstone ponds. ING NO VEM BER 21st. 1911. sted, York Beach, Me. 1 buck, ex are much the same as in Grand lake water, vegetable garden, ice auc Mr. and Mrs. Mel Cushman of Phil Carrabasset; W. E. Watson, Kenne stream, Dr. Kendall told of the differ boats furnished. (Milk, butter, eggs lips aro with their daughter, M rs. O. nearby). Excellent fishing. B usb November 15rii.—P. s. Wyman, bunk, Me. 1 buck, ex Carrabasset ent methods of catching smelts and pickerel, perch. Convenient to h B. Hutchins. Boston, Mass. I. buck, ex Bigelow; C. A. Cook Kennebunk, Me. 1 buck, then he spoke at length of salmon. R. P. O. telephone, two mails dall} ■Sawyer’s pictures of Kingfield D Wyman, Bo-ron, Mass. 1 doe, ex ex Carrabasset; W. J. Dennison There are four genera of salmon, but F(.r full particulars write, C. D. Lin views are on sale by W. P. Watson. coin, Wayne, Maine. Bigelow ; H. Blac kett Boston, Mass. 1 buck, 1 doe, ex Carrabasset; H. only one is known as salmon, all the Misses Gladys Pennell and Miriam 2 bucksi ex Carrabasset; H. A. Hatch Kennebunk, Me. 1 doe, ex rest being called trout. Along ihe Schafer entertained the teachers and FOUND. Jackson, Basto.i Mass. 2 bucks ex Carrabasset. Atlantic coast there are three species scholars of the Kingfield High Carrabasset; R. C Schrimer, Boston, November 21st.—J. M, Rounds, and a good many of them in the Pacific. FOUND—One heifer. Owner can school at the home of Gladys Pennell Maps. i. buck, cx Carrabasset; S. W. Strong, Me. 1 doe, ex Bigelow; B. One genius peculiar to the Pacific is have same by proving property and Friday evening, Nov. 24. A most Crittenden, Boston, Mass. 1 buck, ex C. Rounds, Strong, Me. 1 doe ex found from Alaska to Japan and is paying charges. E. A. Peary, Avon, enjoyable evening was spent play Carrabasset; G. G. Fernald, Concord Bigelow; C. W. Stanley, Kennebunk, known as the hook nose. Dr. Kendall Me. ing games of various kinds. Re Jet. Me. 1 buck, ex Carrabasset; A. Me. 1 doe ex Bigelow; H. S. Wil said that salmon are becoming scarce freshments of Welsh Rarebit, Scotoh- F.Sev©ry, East Dixfield, Me. 1 buck, son, Phila. Pa. 1 buck, ex Bigelow. and in Canada this is due to netting. woodcock, punch and home made ex Carrabaslset; H. H. Babb, East H. H. Dunham, Phila., Pa. 2doe, ex In the United States the scarcity is candies were served throughout the Dixfield, Me. 1 buck, ex Carrabasset; Bigelow; C. F. Furber Saco Me. 1 caused by obstacles and the pollution evening. The house was prettily November 16,—Stephen Houle, Lew* buck, 1 doe, ex Carrabasset; T. J. of streams. The sea salmon enter the FAMOUS decorated with evergreens. The islon, Mo. 1 buck, ex Bigelow; Mrs. Stuart, Portland, Me. 1 doe ex Cart ■streams in Maine early in the spring guests departed at a late hour with E. L. Pennell,, Kingfield, 1 buck, ex yrabasset; H. A. McClay, Boston, and may remain until in the fall. Some BACKWOODS “ light hearts and full stomachs.’ Bigelow; K. E.Cleves, Portland, Me. Massi. 2 bucks, ex Carrabasset; M. times they make an early run for food, 1 buck, ex Phillips.. F. Silva, Boston, Mass. 2 bucks, ex coming back before they go up to FAIRY TALES In honor of her approaching mar November 17th,— E. E. Day, Cur Carrabasset; E. O. Haines, Boston, spawn. The Maine rivers in which riage, which will occur on Thangsgiv- tis, Corner, Me. 1 buck, ex Phillips; 2 bucks ex Carrabasset; Mrs. N. F. there are the most of the fish are the ing, to Francis ^Mitchell of Lowell, F. F. Spaulding, Lewiston, Me. 1 Brug, Boston, Mass. 2 buckst, ex Car Aroostook, St. Croix and I^nobscot.— Mass., Miss Matilda Pullen was doe, ex Phillips; J. D. Carlton, Booth rabasset; P. S. Brug, Boston, Mass. Portland Press. Ed Grant, Beaver Pond Camps. given a variety shower at the fam bay Harbor, Me. 1 doe, ex Range- 1 buck,l doe ex Carrabasset; J. P. New reading matter, interesting. ily home Monday evening, Nov. 27. The first edition -was exhausted much ley; E. A. Sprague, Boothbay Har James, Boston, Mass. 1 buck, 1 doe, COUGHING AT NIGHT. sooner than we expected and the popu Means loss of sleep which is bad lar demand was so great for a second bor, Me. 2 bucks ex Rangeley;J. B. ex Carrabasset; F. J Lamb, Liver for everyone. Foley’s Honey and Tay edition that we published an enlarged For coughing, ctryness and tickling- relieves the tickling and dryness in the and Improved edition to be sold by Rogers, Boothbay Harbor, Me.l doe, more Falls, 1 doe, ex Kingfield. Compound stops the cough at once mail (postpaid)at the low price named. in the throat, hoarseness and' all coughs ex Rangeley; J. W. Brackett, Booth- Total 140 deer, 2 bears, throat and heals the inflamed mem Twelve cents, postpaid. Stamps ac and colds, take Foley’s Honey and Tar branes. prevents a cold developing cepted. bay Harbor, Me. 2 bucks, ex Range- Grand Total, 347 deer 7 bears, Compound. Contains no opiates. W . into bronchitis or pneumonia. Keep J. W. BRACKETT CO., ley; .E. W. .Schawall, West New Brigh- 2 Cats 12 Bid. Partridges. always in the house. Refuse substitutes Phillips, Maine. A . D. Cragin, Phillips, Maine. W. A. D. Cragin, Phillips, Maine 6 MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, NOVEMBER 30, 1911.
BEAR WALKS STRINGER THINKS BUTLER’S OPINIONS Twenty Bore A L L R IG H T. Fortunate Hunters (Continued from page 3.) Sunderland, Vt., Nov, 22, 1911. Of Deer. all my attention. I barely had time To the Editor of Maine Woods; to jump to the back of one of them PARKER I note F. L. Butler’s article in the ns they dashed off down the road Maine Woods. It’s 0. K. “ You are Fox Hound With Melodious ? Voice toward the brush slhanty we had right, Mr. Butler, give us more of it!” built for them not far from our tent. Besides dishonest fur buyers there are Gets On the Neighbors’ GUNS Of course I was anxious to know certain dishonest authors hired by city what had become of Mrs. Bruin and Nerves. fur houses and firms selling baits, who Having made a specialty for many the cubs; ,so after quieting and car write a lot cracking up such parties’ L. M. Mosher, G. M. Luce and Ed. ; years in building 20 gauge guns, we ing for the horses, as it was too baits and scents, thus misleading the McGowan returned from the vicinity of j are in position to confidently recom late to go back with them,I started young trappers into buying them, and Bigelow with three deer. Yes, o f ' mend their use to such sportsmen as off up the road to meet the crew. thus robbing them of hard-earned cash course they were nice ones, they al-: desire to diminish the weight of then* But it was a sorry sight I met ap for trash worth no part of a cent. ways are; we didn’ t say so for the guns and ammunition, and thereby proaching; two men were carrying There is no house nor firm on the term is hackneyed. Mr. Luce’ s was a increase their comfort and pleasure a third on a stretcher and on in in any kind of upland shooting. quiring what was the matter, the We make these highly serviceable fellow on the stretcher, who proved little guns in all grades with or with ed Joe Venaut., raised up saying: out ejectors. “ Dat you, Jack, me catcher de cub- For further particulars, write to de Madame B’ar sihe ketcher me; scratcher me lag all de way down, ripper clar to de ibone three time. You tot you so smart catcher de deer dat I try to better do den you and PARKER BROS, ketcher de little b’ar. But de older onenshe comer at me liker der wind- Meriden, Conn. I run but no go fast enuff. She strik er at me-hitter me on der lag. Den one of dem cubs she squeal liker N, Y. Salesrooms, der Debbel-back sihe go’ see what 32 Warren St. der matter wid ’im. Me climer small tree so scart me no feel hurter ’tall. But the bleed run so outer me lag a bit too noisy for deer stalking. in a way to rend the rocks and destroy she get so stiff me no can walk. all kinds of echoes. So haf get boya lugger me camp.” Fox hunting doesn’ t seem to be very Had Joe been hurt even worse we active. We hear a fox hound now and Whether th© owner really ’idn’t could not have helped laughing for then but see no hunter. Which re know where liis dog was, whether he he was iso excited he could hardly minds us, the old quotation “ music hath wanted, to know what coups© he had talk his broken English fast enough. charms to sooth” etc., is all right, but taken or whether he wanted to imi In fact several times he branched off q u it e a v a r i e t y . some like to have a choice as to the tate the man, v.re can’t say but he into French and we had to remind ■■■ ■ : music. Nothing has more charm for asked a prominent citizen, him that he was the only Frenchman globe that can secure reliable bait or ten point buck. me than the baying of fox hounds, but “ Have you heard any dogs over among us>. here?” It was really as Joe had explained scent enough to make a business selling H. I. Mosher, Henry West, Norris I ^iere are others. “ Bogs, no, I haven’t heard, any it. When the bear and cubs started ir or even to supply one-sixteenth of Morton and Lewis Morton also got three . A h“ nteJr of °“ r acquaintance has a dogs,” snorted the man. “Its a yip to cross the stringer the crew , 1 fox hound which has a pretty loud the trappers with it. The only reliable deer near the same section. They voicei jn fact her ci ci t0 that of other8 yi here and a woop wow there till a scattered in all directions giving her scent that can be obtained is nature’s were gone a little longer than the is as a church bell to the chime of sleigh man can’t sleep either day or night. a wide berth. But Joe waited until one scent, taken from the animals them- other party. The crust made traveling j bells. And when he gives tongue it’s Dogs,” and off he went in grand dis she was about two-thirds over, dain. picked uo a meal sack and creeping themselves by the genuine trapper stealthily to the bank waded out alone and in such small quantity that waist deep and grasped the last cub, said trapper has all he can do to scrape BIG GAME SHIPMENTS. slipped it into the bag planning to up enough for his own use. put it into the tool-box as I had done I have trapped nearly fifty years, Friday and Saturday, November 17 the fawn. But the old bear turned and 18, were big days for the B . & A. and carefully making her way past tried all the stuff put on the market by baggage men and express messengers on the two cubs she made for Joe, who the fur traders and city houses and my the Ashland branch. Friday there were had just gained the bank and see one experience and that of hundreds of 57 deer, two moose and 126 pieces of ing the bear in close pursuit became others, to my knowledge, proves all baggage when the train reached Ash thoroughly frightened at his venture, such truck absolutely worthless to land Junction. Saturday, 27 deer and dropped his bundle and started on two moose were brought down. a run thinking that the bear would genuine trappers; and the most of thos The recent snow has been just what be so interested in liberating the recommending such stuff do it for pay. the sportsmen have wanted to make youngster as to give him time to In trapping foxes or mink, the traps ideal hunting. make his escape. But it took less should never be greased or boiled in than a minute for her to tear open ashes or shucks of any kind, or smoked, the bag and she was again seek as smoke, grease, or any such stuff has Superfluous. ing her revnege on poor Joe, who a tendency te scare the animal away It was at -he top of the h —t wave. wae laid up for three months with from the traps. If you wish to clean A fire engln ' dashed by. “Good gia- the blows she gave him and he might your traps, and all traps should be cli s m e!” c ied an old gentleman, not have come out as well as cleaned, wash them in warm water with j mopping his brow. “What ever do he did had it not been for the squeal people want a fire for on a day like a sponge, then hang them up to dry. this?”—Punch. of one of her precious babes which When thoroughly dry get a clean paint caused her to give up the attack and brush and some very fine clay and mix making sure that her family was it up with clean cold water in a wooden DON’T FORGET. all together she went on this time pail to the thickness of thin paint, or so sending the cubs ahead and closely it will spread easily, and then paint Whenever you writ© to one of our following them across the stringer. your traps with this all over, the chain advertisers, don’t forget to mention When the boys came upon Joe his as well. Using wooden pinchers, hang leg was bleeding badly and they Main© Woods. It is important to the traps up again. Be very careful SCENE AT CARRABASSET STATION. tried to persuade him to come down and not touch them with bare hands, you to do so; important to ua and but Joe was obstinate “ Na, na, na, but using gloves is worse than bare The above ¡[shows a scene at Carra- radroad is a branch of the Sandy River the advertiser naturally wants to she go little far, me come down,back ■ handed, for the gloves sweat the hands know where you found his name. she come killer me some more.” bassett station some years ago with & Rangeley Lakes Railroad, and the and thus make more scent. Tell him, and thus do a good turn But they finally got him to come Truly yours, the.Franklin & Megantic train waiting stations along this line have just ss down by coaxing, assuring him that Trapper Bill. to take the load of game out. This •gamy” scenes semedays. for all concerned. the bear was really gone, and.finally by iraking ,fun of him and finding h© could not walk they made a stretcher of two cantdog stocks and w their coats and brought him to camp. My chum, who had forded the river and was working on the other side with his team started to come to the bridge with a load of corduroy Mr.Fur Dealer:- just as the bear made for Joe. His horses became unmanageable and getting the upper hands of him, brok Do you realize that away running in opposite direction and it was nine o’clock before he thousands of dollars’ worth came in; then with only one of them and it was noon the next day before of furs are captured in the the other horse was found and caught. State of Maine every year? Neither team was the same after as they would shy and bolt at everything that did not look just Do you want to buy a part right to them. Mr. Sprague was as mad a boss of these furs? Then adver as I ever car© to see and the way ike swore about Frenchmen, Canada, tise in the MAINE WOODS. bears, “ menagerie catchers” as he termed Joe and I caused much mer It reaches every hunter, riment but some chagrin on my This ‘Photograph Shows One O f M any Fur Catches part. guide and trapper in Maine. Sold To Fur Dealers Who jddvertised But after the winter’s work had begun in earnest his anger passed In The MAINE W O O D S and the fawn which proved to be J. W. Brackett Co., Phillips, Me. Last Season. a young buck had free run of the camp yard and hayshed and grew fat « and handsome and was the pet of every man in camp, Mr. Sprague in cluded. Dumber Jack. Æ MAINE WOODS,’ PHILLIPS, MAINE, NOVEMBER 30, 1911. 7
much advertised. Personally, I much FACTS ABOUT CAMERAS its use you can tell the exact size and prefer the steel trap as when properly position of your picture on the plate, ! set it is much the. best and much surer November 18, 1911. how much of the picture will be sharp than the others mentioned or any other To the Editor of Maine Woods: (in focus,) and get a good idea of what TRAPPING I have ever seen or tried. It does not exposure is necessary. The ground Doubtless many readers of Maine W à Ê m require a strong trap to hold the musk Wocds either own a camera or contem glass is a necessity when focussing on By GEORGE J. THIESSEN ÎZJl rat but the strong one is to be pre plate buying one. These days a good objects at close range, and here is ferred as other animals are likely to be camera costs but little more than a where you find the advantage of a long caught in traps set for the muskrat. poor one, and in some cases not as bellows. An ordinary 4x5 folding ARTICLE 3. A ARTICLE 4. When making a set for the muskrat al much. A good one will last practically camera with rectilinear lens should have ways select a place, if possible, where The Muskrat a lifetime and seem to get better the a bellows of about 12 or 13 inches The Skunk and Civet Cat the water is deep enough to drown the longer you use it. Probably more film length to enable you to photograph a will appear in our issue animal soon after being caught. Un cameras are sold than any other kind. small object actual size. less this is done, the muskrat, if caught However, this is not good evidence that My next article on picture making of December 7. by a front foot, will very likely free they are the best. General stores, subject will be about lenses. I will ex : itself. It is a good plan to always set druggists, etc., mostly have the film plain about the different kinds and try so that the animal when drowned will kind—Kodaks, Anscos, Hawkeys, and to tell why one is worth $50.00 and The skunk and civet cat become some Funsten Skunk Bait has been be under water. This can be done by various other makes. The three makes another about the same size about one- sprinkled. prime first and get poor earliest in selecting a set where the water is deep mentioned are standad and best known. tenth that amount, and why certain the spring. These two animals, enough for the purpose. By having Taking pictures with these is easy, of kinds are better than others for certain therefore, should be trapped soonest, Meat hung in bushes will also the animal under water, prowling course, but progression towards better kinds of work and general use. and, as a general rule, not later than' prove a good “draw” for either of animals, as dogs, cats and birds, pictures is a rather slow process, gen Bert Stone. thc middle of March. However, n o ; tjje animals. Almost directly under are not nearly so apt to find and destroy erally. To improve in picture taking definite rule can be given. In the it place one or more traps. them, nor, is that enemy of the trapper, one should learn the finishing part, LIKE TO SECURE BLACK FOX North they can be trapped longer Dig a small excavation in the Sneakum, so likely to discover it as even if he hires the work done as a than in the South, of course. earth about 10 inches deep. In where the animal is alive and strug general thing. While Stanley Moore and a com the back part of this place a car gling to be free, or if drowned, is only Both animals are easy to take. | Glass plates are used and recognized panion were hunting in.the vicinity of cass of a muskrat. Cover one or partly under water. They seem to have no fear what the world over as the best for picture Temple one day recently they siaw an more trap» at the entrance to the [ Where the muskrats build houses, a ever of man or traps generally! making. Did you ever know a profes animal which at first sight they took pocket. This set will always bring very good set is at the entrance to the sional photographer who used films to for a dog,, but on getting nearer the speaking. Sets do not need to be | good results. j house. Fasten the trap to a stake, or covered for them, yet it is a good; take studio pictures with? I have animal ram and they got a better ! Trail Scent can be used to good weight of some sort, the length of the | plan to do so. known only one. In the professional view of him and they then decided advantage in trapping animals. chain away and set another stake or demonstrations given in all the leading it was a black fox. They tracked Along old hedges, near straw piles A successful way to kill both bush six or eight inches from the one cities in the United States (photo him. for a long time, but got • no in weed patches, etc. are ideal places animals is by shooting them just to which the trap is fastened. When graphic schools they are called) by the glimpse of him afterwards, although to look for tlie animals. Both pre back of the head, so that the bul caught the muskrat will get the "chain Eastman Kodak Co., the roll film as a they have made repeated attempts fer rugged, stony country. The let will cut the backbone. When wound around the stake, thus keeping picture taking medium is never men to locate him since. These animals’ skunk has a more valuable pelt this is done, they cannot eject their it from destroying the house, which tioned. These men give instruction in skins are worth several hundreds than the civet. Usually, a number fluid. would spoil the set. This set is good the highest of photographic art and are of dollars and the boys would nat of these fur bearers can be taken in Gasoline will remove scent from for mink as well as muskrats. As the paid by the firm who makes kodak film. urally like to secure the prize. one place. the clothing or pelts. The Black entrance to the house will likely be en- The film is sold to beginners in large Farmington Chronicle. The simplest way to take either is skunk (No. 1.) is most valuable; the tirely under water, the trap should be quantities, but is not even considered At to find a den and make a set at the Snort Stripe (No. 2.) next; the Nar- set close to or within the entrance. in the higher discussion of the art. VENISON SUPPER ENJOYED. entrance of it. No bait of any kind row Stripe (No. 3.) frequently call- the mouth of the holes, when they can A plate camera with film pack is needed. ed Long Stripe, third while the be found, where they enter the banks adapter becomes a daylight loading film Malcolm F. Bishop, one of the for For the skunk, I would advise the Broad Stripe (No. 4.) is fourth. Us- of streams, ponds or lakes, are good camera and still keeps all plate camera tunate hunters, gave a game supper trapper not to attach his trapsi to ually, a Black Skunk is one which places to set, and should be made much advantages. This does not interfere at his home in Cape Elizabeth re a permanent fastening—a stake. Use h a s the white not extending beyond as at the house. If the water is not with its use as a plate camera. I, of cently, several of his friends being a drag or clog—they mean practically the shoulders; a Short Stripe not deep enough within reach of the trap course, refer to folding cameras when guests. The venison and fixings the same thing nowadays. By a drag extending past the hips; a Narrow chain use the sliding pole or a piece of speaking of both kinds. were prepared by Mr. Bishop’s mo or dog I mean, a heavy object, nit Stripe one which has a narrow wire weighted with a stone at the end A very important part of any picture ther and the feast was a most ap light enough for the animal to drag white stripe extending all th© way that is in the water. The end next the machine is the lens and shutter, and the petizing one. Harry Lord, the base any great distance. Of course it down the pelt; Broad Stripe one bank should, of course, be fastened to shutter is far more important than is ball player, was one of th© guests, should be so that the fur bearer can which, has a broad white strip© ex a root, bush, stake or whatever is at generally considered. Camera cata and he told about a hunting trip on not get with it into a hole. tending all the way down the pelt. hand. logues say practically nothing more the Cape in which he captured Sets muy be made anywhere along Secure a dead chicken and stake Both the skunk and the civet than to state what kind of a shutter is a red fox. He also related many in should be casied, flesh side out. streams or ponds that enough water on the instrument described, and many cidents of his diamond experience. it near some dens. Surround the bait can be found to drown the muskrat with several traps. With this set Remember, all pelts should be dried dealers who sell cameras know practic Those present were:' Joseph P. when caught. Should there not be a I have taken as many as three in a cool place, never over a fire ally nothing more than that the price is Brown, Malcolm F.‘ Bishop, George I or in the sun. Do nbt use salt Place large enough to hold a trap, make skunks in a single place during a so and so and the more you pay the W. White, George F. Thompson, on furs intended for market. Remove I one by digging out some of the bank. more value you are supposed to get. night. Arthur E. Thorndike, Edward V. Pet all meat, fat etc. from every pelt. Set the trap about two inches under A shutter of the double valve, time erson, William Hannaford, Andrew R. Place two logs so that they form water if possible, and a little deeper regulating kind makes the instrument Bishop, Fred E. Peterson, Harry D. a \ shaped pen. Back of the trap will do no harm, as, when thus set, one to which it is attached worth actually Lord, Charles D. Libby. place a piece of meat over which TRAPPING THE MUSKRAT. is more sure of catching by a hind leg, twice as much to one inexperienced or ______which is much better than a front one, even an expert who does outdoor work. AN ACCOMMODATING DEER. : Of the common fur-bearing animals unless the set is made so there can be A shutter adjustable only to “ time, bulb Recently a man drove into Dix- ' the muskrat is probably the most easily ! no question about their drowning soon and instantaneous” exposures does field with a fine buck deer in the trapped, and being very widely distrib- after being caught, in which case it quite well for ordinary “ snap shots” in back of his wagon. He had driven WANTED I uted is more or less familiar to every matters little how they are caught. sunshine, but beyond that results are down from Frye and shot the deer one who resides where conditions are This set should be baited with apple, too variable. How about pictures on a A ls o parsnip, carrot or whatever one has on the way. According to his story, HIDES, PELTS & WOOL I favorable to its existence. Because of cloudy or dark day, or when the sun is this was an accommodating deer, Top prices and Satisfactory \ the ease with which it is trapped this that the muskrat will eat. Sweet low in the sky with such a rig? If you Returns guaranteed. We sell apples make the best bait. By far the all Kinds of Steel Traps at | little animal comes in for much atten try to give time exposures time is apt for the colt which the man was lowest prices, and T an all kinds of best set is at the outlet of a tile drain Hides and Furs for Robes and tion from the young trapper and from to^be too long or too short and never driving was afraid of a gun, so a-shot C oats. W-ite for our price lists. the older one just beginning to trap. or a ditch or spring run or brook, could not be taken at the deer from ALBERT LEA HIDE & FUR CO., twice the same. With a reliable double 232 Markot Street, ■ Albert Lea, Minn. where they enter a large stream, as the carriage. The deer waited while The prices this fur has commanded for valve shutter this is all changed. Sup the muskrats, if there are any in the the man got out of the wagon.,hitched | the past year or more has caused the pose a new beginner is told to give an vicinity, are sure to visit such places. tile horse beside the road, shot I old hand on the trap line to pay more By being careful and making as little exposure of one-half second with stop attention to its capture than formerly. disturbance as possible, when making a 16 on an ordinary bright cloudy day. the deer, loaded it into the wagon, Shaw's Pneumatic Smoker Various means are employed to effect set, one will occasionally get a mink in He sets his shutter as indicated and unhitched anddrove on. the capture of the muskrat, but the sets made for muskrats. For this rea son I prefer the steel trap to any other, gets his time mechanically and accu most common, and doubtless the best for all round use, and try always to rately and each time the same. The STATE OF MAINE one, is the steel trap. I have caught have my traps strong enough to" hold advantage is readily seen. The picture PUBLIC NOTICE an occasional one in the “ stop thief” whatever gets into them. I use mostly In conformity with the pFOvissions o f is apt to be good, and if he takes sev section 36 to 39 of Chapter 32, of the trap, also in a trap known as the “ little Newhouse No. 1, but have some No. 1 and 1 1-2 Victor, also a few Blake and eral the same day and same light all Revised Statutes of Maine, and upon giant” or “ Erie” rat-trap, whieh latter Lamb and the “ jump” trap as made by will be uniform, or more so than other the petition of five or more citizens- one resembles the “ tree trap” now so the Oneida community.—Exchange. of the State, and deeming- it for the- wise. And he has some standard for t>est interests o f t ’ e State, the C om m is SMOKE OUT, In cold weather trappers future guidance. This feature holds sioners of Inland Fisheries and Game, smoke out more mink, “coon”, skunk, etc., in after due notice to all persons inter one day-than they can take in traps in a good whether your camera uses plates ested in the subject matter of said pe month—benibe they «et prime furs worth the most money. orany kind of films. The following are tition, and public earing thereon in A I)1 M E brings illustrated guide. It tel's some of the best known makes of the locality to be affected, and deem how. Giving tl e first time in print the trea ing it necessary and proper for the sured secrets of the wisest old trapper in double valve shutters: Bausch & protection an preservation of the in this country, it’s worth dol'ar to you. Lomb Unicum, Automat, Compound land fish of the State, hereby adopt TRAPPER’S SUPPLY CO and Volute; Wallensak Regno, tiie following needfu’ Rules and Regula «OX XV.. OAK PARK. ILL. tions relating to the times and places Optimo; Kodak Automatic, Gaerz Sec in w h ich and tlhe circu m stan ces under tor, Seneca Duo, Autic, Conley Safety, which inland fish may be taken in the Flour for Every etc. They are adjustable not only for waters of Sandy river between Letter “E” ’ne and "’andy River Pond, in “ time, bulb and instantaneous” ex Sandy River Plantation, in the county posures, but also for short time ex of Franklin. Baking Need Rules and Regulations. posures self measured and different For a period of four years from No Bread, cake and pastry better than ever degrees of “ snap shots” to suit varied vem ber 20th, A . D ., 1911, it shall be conditions of light. It is these adjust unlawful for any person to fish for, before, reward take, catch or any kind of fish ments that makes a camera an instru at any time in Sandy river, between the cook . ment of precision. If your camera has Letter “E” line ar Sandy river, betwee who uses Letter “E” line and Sandy river pond, at shutter marked simply “ T. B. I.” so-called, said waters being situated in 7/W f/I///////, Lfa-J W illia m it is a single valve and not one of the River Plantation, in Franklin county. I am agent for the best E n It shall also be unlawful for any per gine for Motorboats. Get my Tell Flour. good kind mentioned above. ; iSf?» price and let me show you some son to have in possession any kind of my engines and operations. W lf you buy any kind of a camera and of fis’ taken in violation of any pro I take orders for the construc- Milled from Ohio have an ambition to get good results vision of theseregulations. ion of all kinds of motorboats Dated this 11th day of November, and have elegant new' boats on Red Winter Wheat by our have a care jvhat_kind of a shutter is A.D . 1911. Rangeley Lake to let, either J. S. P. H. Wilson, Chairman, with or without engineers. own special process, it is richest on_it. The cost will be just a little E. L. HALEY, more, but the value of the outfit will be BLAINE S. Viles, Rangeley, - - - Maine. in nutritive qualities and goes F. E. Mace, double, especially to one inexperienced. Commissioners of Inland Fisheries and farther than most floui's. Even many pictures in the sunshine are Gam e. 0 * improved by giving short time ex More loaves to the barrel means DON’T FORGET. posures (if object is not moving,) and DON’T FORGET. big economy. Remember and order using^a small stop or diaphragm open Whenever you write to one of our a barrel today. (15) ing. Of course in this case and taking Whenever you writ© to one of our advertisers, don’t forget to mention pictures on dark days you must use a advertisers, don’t forget to mention Main© Woods. It is important to tripod or other solid support for camera. Maine Woods. It is important to you to do so; important to us and Such work is not practical except with you to do so; important to us and the ad” ertiser naturally wants to double valve (time measuring,) shutter, the advertiser naturally wants to know where you found his name. j The ground glass screen which is on know where you found It's name. Tel] him, and thus do a good turn all folding plate cameras' is another Tell him, and thus do a good turn for all concerned. C. H. MCKENZCE TRADING CO., PHILLIPS, ME. means of getting good pictures, as by for all concerned. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, NOVEMBER 30, 1911. Where To Go In Maine MT. V IE W RANGELEY Rangeley, Me., Nov. 21, 1911—Harry VIA RUMFORD FALLS. Huntoon has rented his house to Andy ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY. DEAD RIVER REGION. Large Party Stops Here Tthe Sargent. Up to date in every par Best Salmon and Trout Fishing in Maine. Fly fishing begins about June Stevens and has gone into the woods LEWISTON, MAINE. ticular. Maine’s ideal family vacation resort.’ Good fishing and hunting sec 1. Send for circular. House always for J. D. and Frank Huntoon. His wife DeWltt House. Leading Hotel. Unex open. John Chadwick & Co., Upper celled In Maine. Booklet free. George tion. cuisine unsurpassed. A . B. Sar Enroute for Home. and baby will spend the winter with her S. Patte, Proprietor, Lewiston, Me. gent, Prop’r, Eustis, Maine. Dam, Maine. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eben Rowe. AROOSTOOK COUNTY. _____ Sportsmen and Tourists, Attention. SPECIAL RATES for hunting part Maine Central Railroad Will Have Lero Toothaker is \isiting friends in Trout and salmon fishing all W INTERVILLE, MAINE. ies. No better hunting in Maine. Bear Lewiston. Red River Camps, Beautiful place for through the season. First class ser Moose and Deer. C. A. Spaulding, To Put On A Deer Special. The H- P. Cummings Construction vacations. Best of fishing. T. H. vice; special attention paid to part Tweedle. Caratunk, Maine. Co. of Ware and Boston, Mass., have ies taking canoe trips into the back through their representative, Mr. W. 1. country. Tame deer to amuse the CARRY POND CAMPS. Mountain View, Nov. 22, 1911. White of Rumford, taken the contract children. Free illustrated booklet. Open for the fall hunting. These camps The first of the week was rather I Bangor House located between Kennebec Valley and to rebuild the village schoolhouse. It BILLY SOULE, Dead River Region, the best of deer quiet here with only a few traveling is to be built on nearly the same plan as o ■ 1 ' * shooting, a few moose, black bear, ♦ BANGOR, - - MAINE Pleasant Island, Oxford County, Me. partridges and ducks, good hunting trail men, but Friday night there were 14 the old one and is to be completed by leading in all directions, team always hunters and one guide, together with March 31, 1912. Leading Hotel in Eastern Maine WEST CARRY POND CAMPS. ready to get out game. Rates $10.60 Per week after Oct. 1. No charge for five other guests and Saturday morn Mrs. Lucy Herrick has returned home Long Distance telephone in rooms West Carry Pond Camps. Under new boats. Write for booklet. Henry J. management, will be put in first class Lane, Oarry Pond, Maine. ing reminded us of a September day from Philadelphia. The man who tells you shape for the season of 1911 and offers when the summer guests are taking about the best hotels in every inducement to fishermen, hunt Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Furbish have New England always ers, and nature lovers. Five small their departure as there were 18 taken been spending several days in Wilton. ponds within 40 minutes walk of the includes the BANGOR home camps where trout may be taken to the depot by the carry team that Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Ross entertained on the fly every day in the season. morning. Nine of the party that were H. C. CH APM AN & SON First class table service, comfortable friends at whist Saturday evening. BANGOR, - - MAINE wel5 kept camps and pleasant surround at Brown’s Island went home last Satur E. H. Whitney, who has been spend ings. Elevation 2000 feet. For further day taking a deer for each man. They Lniormaitkm and1 illustrated literature ing a few days at home, went to Cole- address, reported a fine time and excellent hunt brook, N. H., Monday where he has CUMBERLAND COUNTY. R. B. TAYLOR, Prop. ing on the light snow that came last employment. week. The chicken pie supper which was to W E S T END DEAD RIVER,' - - MAINE They were entertained at Mountain have been given by the Grangers, Nov. ROUND MOUNTAIN LAKE CAMPS. View House over night, Friday. 11, was postponed on account of the Deer, bear and partridge shooting. Lake Parlin Honse and Gamps. The six following were from Phila shooting accident until next Saturday, HOTEL Camps remain open until Dec. 1, and Are delightfully situated on shore of delphia, Pa., C. C. Coolbaugh, Samuel Nov. 25. It is to be free to all Grang- are warm and comfortable. Book Lake Parlin on direct line from Quebec Shoemaker, Wm. Nickolson, A. C. ers. The brothers are to furnish the H. M. CASTNER, Prop’r. to Rangeley Lakes, popular thorough early to secure the best guides, fare for automobiles, being a distance Borner, F. R. Macklin, Fred Benson. entertainment and a good time is ex of 122 miles each way. The others were* A. K. Lenckel of everything reasonable guaranteed. Laice Parlin and the 12 out ponds in pected. A goodly number were present Portland, Maine For further information write. the radius of four miles furnish the Trenton, N. J., M. C. Michener of best of fly fishing the whole season. at the last meeting and a treat consist, Thoroughly first class. The hotel for D ON O. BLACKWELL, Prop. The house and camps are new and have Media, N. J., and Edmund Burke of ing of grapes, nuts and candy was all modern conveniences, such as Berlin, N. H. Maine vacationists, tourists and sport Round M ountain, - - M aine. baths, gas lights, open rock fireplaces, served. men. All farm, dairy products, pork etc. The cuisine is unexcelled. The Taylor party mentioned last Dana Carlton, with a party of friends JACKMAN, MAINE. Canoeing, boating, bathing, tennis, and poultry from our own farm, enabl Lake Park. Beautifully situated on the mountain climbing, automobiling, etc. week consisting of Mr. John W. Taylor from Boothbay Harbor w^g in town on ing us to serve only fresh vegetables, shore of Lake Wood, Autoing Motor- | Write for booklet. of Portland and Messrs. Barnes and ing, Trout and Salmon fishing, 17 H. P. McKENNEY, Proprietor, a hunting trip last week. They suc meats, butter, cream, eggs, etc. miles of lake and 60 miles of river ! Jackman, - -______M a in e . Brewman of Boston, were among those ceeded in getting four deer. boating. Twin Island Carhps at Skinner. American plan. Send for circular. entertained here Friday night. This Charles Cushman has moved bis fam E. A , Boothman. WASHINGTON COUNTY. party was also favored by the snow ily into George Young’s house. ^ f r a n k l i n c o u n t y . KENNEBEC COUNTY. GRAND LAKE STREAM, MAINE. storm and five deer under good guiding Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Dill of Phillips Ouananlche Lodge and Cottages, Grand r a n g e l e y l a k e s . „ , BELGRADE LAKES, MAINE. Lake Stream Village. Sunset Camps, of “ Long” Geo. York of Wilson’s Mills. were guests of cheir son, Robert, a few Camp Bemis, The Birches. The Barker. The Belgrade. Best Sportsmen’s Hotel Dyer Cove. Grand Lake. Norway Pines Write for free circular. Gapt. F. C. in New England. Best black bass fish House and Camps. Dobsis Lake. Best Saturday was a red letter day for the days last week. Barker, Bemis, Maine. ing in the world, best trout fishing in all around location in the United States Rumford and Rangeley Lakes division One day recently Mr. C. C. Murphy Maine. Chas. N. Hill & Son, Managers. for a fishing, loafing or hunting trip. Look us up. Circulars at all the lead qf the M. C. R. R., for on reaching °f Rangeley and Ed Cummings of Bem RANGELEY LAKES. a OXFORD COUNTY. ing railroad offices and at sporting out- is were in the woods looking after timb Bald Mountain Camps are situated at ! fitters, or address W . G. Rose, manager Rumford it was found that they had the foot of Bald Mountain in a good I and treasurer, Grand Lake Stream, picked up 55 deer. In other words it er. At noon they came out in an open fishing section. Steamboat accommoda UPTON, MAINE. ! Washington County, Maine. April to tions O. K. Telephone at camps. Two Durkee’s Camp. On Lake Umbagog and November, or 108 Washington Street, was almost a deer special. Commenc field near the Kennebago Farm and sat mails daily. Write foir free circulars to Cambridge River. Best of Deer and Boston, Mass., telephone, Main 6600 all down to eat their lunch. While they AMOS ELLIS, Prop’r, Duck hunting. Excellent Fly Fishing and the year. ing at Oquossoc they were taken on at Bald Mountain, - - Maine. Trolling for Salmon and Square Tailed the following stations: Oquossoc, 21; were eating they were startled by the Trout. T. A . Durkee, Prop, Upton, Me CATANCE LAKE. j Best of Salmon and Trout fishing.' South Rangeley, 4; Macy Jc., 3; Bemis, report of a rifle and a bullet struck the Hotel Blanchard will be ! -Also all kinds of game In season. In- 14; the rest at the summit, Houlton and ground not a foot from them. Had the Have you seen our new feature | formation and Terms furnished on ap plication. Private boarding house. F. Frye. hunter, who mistook them for a deer, closed for the winter Dec. 3 “ Practical Patterns?' If not look ! O. Keith, Cooper, Maine. The time allowed for the transfer of been a better marksman, one or both of E. H. GROSE, Stratton, Me. on page 9 of this issue. These pat-: express and baggage at Rumford is ten them would have been shot. terns are made by the Peerless Pat- j minutes but it took 17 minutes that day, William Lamb has returned from DEAD RIVER, MAINE. tern Co., New York City and we 1 Richmond where he has been spending West Carry Pond Camps offers every DON’T FORGET THE making them seven minutes late out of inducement to fishermen, hunters, and have leased the right of publication Rumford. several weeks with his daughter, Mrs. nature lovers. Five small ponds within for this territory, and are able to 40 minutes walk of the home camps A. C. Holt and W. E. Plummer ofAlbert Darrah. furnish them to our readers for 10 FREE INFORMATION BUREAU where trout may be taken on the fly Boston, Mass., arrived Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tibbetts and lit every ^Jay in the season. First class cents each. Try one. table service, comfortable well kept en route for camp at Steep Landing, on tle son^Payson, have been in Boston camps and pleasant surroundings. Ele vation 2000 feet. For further informa Kennebago Stream. Pete Lufkin is t recently. tion and illustrated literature addlress, guide them on this trip. Mrs. Wilfred Fourness with her little daughter, from Pasedena, Cal., is the RANGELEY, MAINE. The party that has been at Chas. Scott’s Camps, Quimby Pond, famous guest of her sister, Mrs. F. B. Colby. for fly fishing, five miles from Range- Hoar’s camp at Beaver Beg for the ley, two miles from Oquossoc, good JONES’ CAMPS Mrs. Albert Carlton, who has been past two weeks went home Monday road direct to camps. Transient parties spending a week with her parents, Mr. accommodated, best of meals served. with three nice buck deer. This party Telephone connection by which boats and Mrs. Ira Hoar, returned to her and accommodations can be secured. J. stopped at Mountain View House over E . Scott, Box 268, Riangeley, Maine. Furnish best Deer hunting in Maine, also good Moose Sunday. They were the party from home in Phillips Saturday. LOG CAMP TO LET. Salem and Melrose mentioned last The first of the series on the lecture On Long Pond. Near Rangeley. Five hunting. Duck and Partridges in abundance. For fur course was held Thursday evening at Rooms, Brick fireplace, Cook camp, Ice, week. Spring water. Address the church. It was given by the West GEO. H. SNOWMAN, ther imformation address. Rangeley, - . Maine., CORPS AT BRUNSWICK DISBAND. minster Co. of Roston, which is com posed of a gentleman and two ladies, VIA RANGELEY. York’s Camps, Loon Lake. Address J. By order of Governor Plaisted gen all of whom are very talented. The en Lewis York, Rangeley, Maine. Booklet. GE©, e . J0NES. eral orders were issued by Adjutant tertainment consisted of readings, song- ON RANGELEY LAKE. General Elliott C. Dill Saturday, dis stories, singing by the trio, violin solos, Mingo Spring Hotel and Camps. The most attractive place at the Rangeleys. Mosquito, « Maine. banding the 10th Company, Coast Ar etc., etc. Although the night was Advance booking advised. Address A. tillery Corps of Brunswick, the com stormy there was a good attendance S. Pertiiam, Rangeley, JMOlne pany having fallen below the required and every one pronounced it an excellent standard of merit. Disbanding the i concert. The company was entertained This place is famous for the Early HOWES’ DEBSCONEAG'CAMPS. company does not prevent the citizens by Mrs. E. Soule during their stay in Trout Fishing and Excellent Guides. of Brunswick from organizing another town. Are situated on First Debsconeag Lake, l-4mile from West Branch Penobscot; Reached I N T H E from Norcross by steamer and canoe in 8 hours. Individual log cabins and tent roofed log camps; company, if they see fit and can satisfy j Linwood Ellis is attending school at own garden, and hennery; daily mail; best New York, Philadelphia and Boston references the proper authorities that they can j Hebron Academy and Donald Mathieson make a success of it. at Kent’s Hill. Woods of Maine For MOOSE ¡and DEER The 10th Company, whose present j King and Bartlett Camps, 2,000 feet MT. KATAHDIN at our doorway offers best mountain climbing in New England; side trips from captain is Harold Machette, has had these camps to Sourdnahunk. Rainbow, Nahmakanta Lakes. A specialty made of outfitting and HIT OR MISS CLUB COMMENCE above sea level, unexcelled for trout planning trips down the West Branch from N. E. Carry. hard luck during the past year, having SHOOTING fishing or an outing. Individual cab Best Family Cooking in Maine. had several changes among its com ins, open wood fires, excellent cuisin DEER AND MOOSE hunting in season, in as good territory as there is in Maine Rates $2.00 missioned officers and a number of I and $2.50 per day. Open entire year. Snowshoeing. skiing. Tobogganing, visits to lumber camps The National Guards, Hit or Miss fin© natural lithia spring water, mag during winter months. Booklet for the asking. changes in the personnel, while the nificent scenery. Renew your health greatest blow was the loss of the Club and Bingville Rifle club will com in the balsam-laden air of Maine’s HERBERT M. HOWES, armory with the greater part of its mence shooting at the armory, Thurs Ideal resort. Address Millinocket Me.,Dec. 1 to May 1; May 1 to Dec. 1, Debsconeag, Me. contents. day, November 23, and we can look for some interesting shooting during the HARRY M. PIERCE, 2 * Another announcement made at the office of the adjutant general, which is season, as the clubs are very nearly King and Bartlett Camps, of ^interest in the eastern part of the matched. They will shoot off hand, prone and rapid fire. Address, Farmington, Me until the q OLLEGE preparatory. Business state, is that Captain Ralph W. Bradish feast n opens. A courses. Gymnasium. Athletic of Company-1, Eastport, has resigned w------for business reasons, and that Captain “ It is a pleasure to tell you that DEATH OF FORMER CHAIRMAN Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is the S c h o o l field. Manual training. The only Albert Greenlaw, Regimental Quarter best cough medicine I have ever used,” RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS. writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia, school in Maine inviting comparison master of the same city has been de- j Go. “ X have used it with all my chil f o r b o y s tailed by Colonel Hume to take com dren and the results have been highly in chool, athletic and home equip mand of the company temporarily. Colonel Joseph B. Peaks, former tatisfactory.” For sale by all dealers. Captain Greenlaw has instructions to ment with high grade priv recruit the company and raise its stand chairman of the State Board of Rail DON’T FORGET. ard of efficiency as soon as possible and i road Commissioners, died at Dr. King's ate schools. Snowshoeing, as soon as he deems it advisable, to fix hospital, Portland, Monday evening, of BB0TT a date lor an election of a captain. chronic nephritis. Whenever you write to one of our P . tobogganing, skiing, horse- It is understood that at least a dozen A former company officers have rallied to ■"airroilijgtoiij back riding, maple-sugar advertisers, don’t forget to mention the support of the company. IVI a l n e making, fishing, and hunting. Adjutant General Elliott C. Dill Maine Woods. It is important to started Saturday for his annual skir- SHIPMENTS OF RAW FUR Autoists en route to Rangeley are invited to in- you to do so; important to us and m sh run. He will indulge in rifle WANTED. Tenth Year pect our complete plant. Tuition $700. practice at some point to the north the advertiser naturally wants to dations for two more boys.” ward, which he has kept a deep, dark ! secret, and will eat his targets after he On the first page of Maine Woods know where you found his name. opened ADDRESS gets home. The price of meat in Charles E. Dickinson of Chelsea, Vt . G E O R G E D . C H U R C H , Hallowell has already declined sharply advertises for shipments of raw fur Tell him and thus do a good turn September 27 and a more pronounced drop is expected 1 H e a d m a s t e r about the time the General returns.— from Maine and New Hampshire. fdr all concerned. V ______J Waterville Sentinel. Read his ad. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, NOVEMBER 30, 1911. 9
EAST NORTH FARMINGTON STRONG High School Notes. has owned. He has sold his two inter Mrs. Nellie Jennings was with her vale farms to J. W. Carlton; his uphill ______* The High school basket ball team has parents Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Voter farm to Frank Harnden and the timber- « organized with Hollis Holt as manager last week. Strong,Me., Nov. 27, 1911—Raymond land to Albert Sedgeley. and Charlie Toothaker, captain. There Mr. Tuttle of Aroostook county has Starbird of Gray’s business college, Besides selling vegetables in town he will probably be an athletic association AUTOCRAT been a visitor at Furbush. Portland, is spending Thanksgiving has made weekly trips to Rangeley, formed in the High school very soon to with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Strong and Kingfield. At Rangeley he H. F. Ramsdell has* visited his manage basket ball and other branches Starbird. has had a large patronage, especially in LINEN sister Mrs. Geo. B. Jennings, re of athletics. The basket ball team has cently. Mrs. Ella Dow of Phillips visited her the summer season. He has sold his always been managed by the Phillips Something New In friend, Mrs. Ellen Kilkenny, the first squash for $60 a ton, beets and turnips Local poultrymen are watching for Athletic association, hut as the associa of the week. two cents per pound and three cents for the pullets to begin laving. tion is in a rather inactive conditisn, the Rev. and Mrs. Weston P. Holman are j cabbage. Through the summer season STATIONERY Two or three are commencing to boys have decided to depend upon their spending Thanksgiving with Mrs. Hol he has averaged shipping two and a All the Latest Popular Shades tell egg stories. It sure is a good own resources this year. The first prac man’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ward half to three tons of vegetables twice a Combination Boxes with Reg time for them to begin with eggs at tice was held Monday night, about 15 of W ilton. week to Rangeley. ular Sizes and Note Paper and present prices. candidates being out. There is much the Correspondence Cards all Miss Cornelia Crosby of Phillips visi We wish Mr. Wilbur the best of suc promising material in school and a fast with Gilt Edges. PROBATE NOTICES. ted relatives and friends in town the cess in his new venture. His brother, Portfolio Glove and Handker team is looked for. Estate of Milton C. Nile. first of the week. Jerry Wilbur, who has been in business chief Boxes containing the All the schools will be closed Thurs choicest paper. FRANKLIN, ss: Notice. The subscriber hereby Miss Ede Willis of Topsham spent with him, will remain in town for the gives notice that she has been duly appointed Ad*’ day and Friday for the Thanksgiving present. ministratrix of the estate of Milton C- Nile, late of Sunday in town, the guest of friends. vacation. Most of the teachers will Call and see these Rangeley, in the County of Franklin, deceased, and The many friends of Mrs. Henry Allen given bonds as the law directs. All persons having spend the holiday in town. New Goods be demands against the estate of said deceased are are pleased to know she is gaining nicely desired to present the same for settlement, and all in Miss Enola Davenport, a graduate of debted thereto are requested to make payment im since her recent surgical operation, FREEMAN fore purchas the high school, is teaching the primary mediately. which was very skillfully performed by ISA E. HUNTOON. department during the illness of Mrs. ing else November 22, 1911. Dr. C. W. Bell, assisted by Dr. J. W. N. D. Haskell of Mechanic Falls, Me., Bean. Nichols. She is cared for by Miss Ro- traveling salesman in Maine and New where Estate of Leonard Rossi. The attendance in the high school is berds of Farmington. Hampshire for Unadilla silos, Ruggles’ F R A N K L IN , ss. At a Court of Probate holden larger this winter than it has been for Finest at Farmington, within and for the County of Frank Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Stubbs drove to engines and ensilage cutters, passed several years. There are many stu lin, on the third Tuesday of November, A . D. 1911. Ac gusta last week to visit Dr. and Mrs. Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and line o f H. A. Furbish, administrator of the estate of Leonard dents attending from the country and Ross, late of Rangeley, in said County, deceased, R. H. Stubbs of Augusta. They re Mrs. D. T. Curtis. Stationery having presented account of administration of the boarding in the village. estate of said deceased for allowance: turned Monday by train. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Haines of Phil The lyceums in the high school have ever shown Ordered, that said administrator give notice to all Rev. W. P. Holman preached a very lips recently visited their son, J. W. >ersons interested, by causing this order to be pub- been unusually interesting this term fished three weeks successively in the Maine W oods, good Thanksgiving sermon last Sunday Haines and family. published at Phillips, that they may appear at a and much interest is taken by the stu Probate Court to be held at Farmington, in said to a large congregation. His subject Mrs. L. W. Frost and daughter, County, on the third Tuesday of December next, at dents, especially in the debates. Marie, visited her cousin, Mrs. C. E. ten o ’clock in the forenoon, and show cause, if any was “ Being Grateful.” PREBLE'S they have, why the same should not be allowed. Turner, from Friday night to Monday Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Starbird are en. J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. morning last. Attest, A- L. Fenderson, Register. tertaining at Thanksgiving dinner: Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Look and son, Ber- Madrid. Frank Cleaves has commenced work PHARMACY Estate of Charles Fairbanks. for Lewis Brackley. chard, Mrs. Ellen Kilkenny, Mrs. Achsa John A. McKenney is now well set. FR A N K L IN , ss: At a Court of Probate holden at W. G. Durrell and wife were recent Farmington, within and for the County of Franklin, Kilkenny, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brad tied in the Frank Cole house, owned on the third Tuesday of November, A- D. 1911. visitors at the home of his mother, Mrs. PHILLIPS, MAINE Fred C. Fairbanks and Chester A- Fairbanks, ford, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brackley, by Harry Berry of Kmgfield. His for executors of the last will and testament of Charles Norridgewock, Mrs. Addie Carville, H. P. Durrell. Fairbanks, late of Phillips, in said County, deceased, mer home will soon be occupied by Ed B. W. Pinkham has started in on his having presented their account of administration of Farmington and Hermon Kilkenney, win J. Berry, the purchaser. % the estate of said deceased for allowance: winter’s work for Charles Turner. Ordered, that said executors give notice to all per Waterville. It is reported that V. C. Berry has sons interested, by causing this order to be published Joseph Morse had the misfortune to . C. V. Witham is working in a black three weeks successively in the Maine Woods, pub sold his buildings to Elias H. Reed. smith shop in Wilton for the present. lished at Phillips, that they may appear at a Probate seriously injure his knee a short time Mrs. Laura E. Witham who is very il^ Court to be held at Farmington, in said County, on Mrs. Witham and children are stopping the third Tuesday of December next, at ten of the ago. with peritonitis, went to the Sisters’ in Phillips with her mother, Mrs. Ken clock in the forenoon, and show cause, if any they The Ladies’ Aid of the M. E. church hospital in Lewiston, Tuesday, Novem nedy. have, why the same should not be allowed. J. W. Haines was a caller in Phillips J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. will hold their annual fair, Thursday ber 21; Dr. Currier accompanied her. PHILLIPS Attest, A .L - Fenderson, Register. one day last week. afternoon, Dec. 7. In the evening a Roy Dunham and family will occupy fine entertainment will be given by Estate of Chrales Fairbanks. thd lower part of Mrs. Witham’s house FAIRBANKS. Boom On Now At a Court of Probate, held at Farmington, within home talent. the coming winter. and for tlie County of Franklin, on the third Tues Miss Florence Luce, teacher of the Phillips’ opportunity has come day of November, in the year of our Lord nineteen Don Fossi is visiting his grand and so has the man who can paint, hundred and eleven, Fred C. and Chester A. Fair Primary sc.iool was quite ill the first SUCCESSFUL VEGETABLE mother Mrs. J. I. Norton. banks, executors of the estate of Charles Fairbanks, varnish and repair your old sleigh laie of Phillips, in said County, deceased, having of the week. GROWER. Mrs. H. A. Compton entertained presented their Petition for License to sell and con- , Chas. Norton of Farmington was a to look like new. If some one vey certain real estate of said deceased, as described her Sunday school class at her home should ask you how, you could an in said Petition. caller in town Monday. Phillips to Lose One of its Most En Saturday afternoon, Nov. 17. It was ordered, that the executors give notice to all | swer, ” Why that’s easy; he knows persons interested, by causing notice to be published I Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Look were in terprising and Successful Mr. and Mrs. E. Macomber are three weeks successively in the Maine Woods, printed 1 Farmington Monday on business. Farm ers. how, that’s all." You will find at Phillips, that they may appear at a Probate Court about to close their house at North. willing wizzard to be held at said Farmington, on the third Tuesday of Mrs. Blanding of Farmington Falls is Farmington for the winter, and ex December next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. E. Charles Wilbur has sold his interest t brush at the and show cause, if any they have, why the same pect to stop with their daughter and in real estate in Phillips and will go to itting on shine should not be granted. Leighton. Her father, Mr. Blanding family Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Coombs. J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. Eau Claire, Wis., in a few weeks where book, 3 Attest, A ’ L. Fenderson, Register. and sister, Mrs. Porter, are spending Mrs. John K. Richards of Strong he will be employed by George W. Luf Thanksgiving with her. and grandson, Frank Crosby, called Estate of James W. Clark. kin to have charge of his large vege F R A N K L IN , ss: At a Court of Probate holden table farm. Mr. Lufkin is fortunate in on friends the first of the week. at Farmington, within and for the County of Frank, The boy’s appetite Is often, the source Lyman Fales called on relatives re lin, on the third Tuesday of November, A . D. 1911. of amazement. If you would have such securing his services as Mr. Wilbur has H. A- Furbish, administrator of the estate of James an appetite take Chamberlain's Tab cently. W . Clark, late of Rangeley, in said County, deceased, lets. They not only create a healthy been most successful in conducting his having presented his first account of administration I appetite, but strengthen the stomach own vegetable raising and has about 700 Miss Ida Spaulding is helping Mrs. of the estate of said deceased for allowance: and enable it to do its work naturally. W. F. Carvill with her work. Ordered, that said administrator give notice to all F o r sale by all dealers. acres of land in the several farms he rs for work,- v rersons interested, by causing this order to be pub- fished three weeks successively in the Maine Woods, lompson published at Phillips, that they may appear at a B’illage Probate Court to b e1 held at Farmington, in said County, on the third Tuesday of December next, at M ain e. ten of the clock in the forenoon, and show cause, if HHN any they have, why the same should not be allowed. mm MILLINERY J H. THOMPSON, Judge, Attest, A. L. Fenderson, Register.
MARK-DOWN Estate of Hiram A. Barker. I have marked all trimmed and F R A N K L IN , ss: At a Court of Probate holden at Farmington, within and for the County of Frank ready-to-wear hats at very low x lin, on the third Tuesday of November, A D. 1911. prices. I also have just received .j, George C. Wheeler, administrator of George A. a new line of Hair Goods, switch- ❖ French, trustee under the will of Hiram A. Barker, late of Phillips, in said County, deceased, having pre es, puffs etc. ^ sented his second account of administration of the Call and see them ❖ estate of said deceased for allowance: Ordered, that said administrator give notice to all persons interested, by causing this order to be pub GRACE E. MITCHELL, | lished three weeks successively in the Maine Woods, published at Phillips, that they may appear at a Pro bate Court to be held at Farmington, in said County, Phillips, Maine. on the third Tuesday of December next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and show cause, if any they \ ❖ ❖ ♦> *i* ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ *i* ❖ ❖ ❖ *J* *i* ❖ ❖ 4* *i» ►£■* ❖ »1« »Jc have, why the same should not be allowed J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. GHRISTMA5 Attest, A. L. Fenderson, Register.
Estate! of Elmer W. McKeen. F R A N K L IN , ss: At a Court of Probate holden at Farmington, within and for the County of Frank lin, on the third Tuesday of November, A. D- 1911. - WATCHES - George C. Wheeler, administrator of George A. French, guardian of Elmer W. McKeen, of Phillips, HAMILTON, WALTHAM in ?aid County, ha%'ing presented his first account of STOGK guardianship of the estate of said ward for allowance: ELGIN Ordered, that said administrator give notice to all persons interested, by causing a copy of this order to he published three weeks successively in the Maine RINGS, SOLID GOLD W oods, published at Phillips, that they may appeir at a Probate Court to be held at Farmington, in said Scarf Pins, Brooch Pins, County, on the third Tuesday of December next, at ten o ’clock in the forenoon, and show cause, if any Will be displayed Tie Clips, Chains, Bracelets Etc they have, why the same should not be allowed. J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. Emery S, Bubier Attest, A. L. henderson, Register. Estate of Elmer Will. ‘Phillips, Maine. FRANKLIN, ss: At a Court of Frobate holden at Farmington, with in and for the County of Franklin, on the third Tues- j day of November, A. D. 1911. George C. Wheeler, administrator of George A. i French, administrator of the estate of Elmer Will, late of Phillips, in said County, deceased, having pre- | New Designs in Pillow Tops scnted his second account of administration of the estate of said deceased for allowance: Ordered, that said administrator give notice to all Saturday, Dec. 2. Center Pieces and Linen persons interested, by causing this order to be pub Embroideries, with lished three weeks successively in the Maine Woods, Materials for published at Philips, that they may appear at a P ro bate Court to be held at Farmington, in said County, working. on the third Tuesday of December next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and show cause, if any they \ have, why the same should not be allowed. Everybody Invited to Call MRS. J. C. TERRILL J. H. THOMPSON, Judge. Attest, A. L. Fenderson, Register, Phillips, - - Maine Estate of Benjamin Kennerson. and Examine Goods At At a Court of Probate, held, at Farmington, within and for the County of Franklin, on the third Tues- I The American Lady Corset day of November, in the year of our Lord nineteen I hundred and eleven. D. R. Ross, administrator of the estate of Benia- min Kenne son, late of Rangeley, in said County, de ceased, having presented his petition for license to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased, as G. R McKENZIE TRADING GO “ There could be no better medicine described in said petition, til an Gliam berlai'n’s Cough Remedy. My It was ordered, that the said administrator give I children w ere all sick with whooping notice to be published three weeks successively in the ! cough. One of them was in bed, had Maine W oods, printed at Phillips, that they may j a high fevur and was oougthing up blood. appear at a Probate Court to be held at said Farming- Our doctor gave them Ghamberlain’s ton, on the third Tuesday of December next, at ten of though Rem edy an d th e first dose eased the'clock in the forenoon, and show cause, if any they ' them, and three bottles cured them,’ have whv the same should not be granted, _ says Mrs. R. A. Donaldson, of Lexing- J, H. THOMPSON, Judge. j ‘ fcon, Miss. For sale by all dealers. Attest, A. L. Fenderson, Register. m M AIN E WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, NOVEMBER 30, 1911.
»♦♦»♦»♦♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦i the nations. In ¡the dawning®, of his 1 i tory and even for a long period, the various tribes saw in conflict and fighting the way of progress. The I CHURCHES ! hope and attempt of each w’ere to ♦ 1 ♦ J subjugate others and bring them in to submission to their own power. UNION CHURCH As history continued, nations set up barriers about themselves that others might not encroach upon Melvin. Sherburne Hutchins, pastor. them or share in their achievements. Calendar for week ending Dec. 9. It was the fortune of our own Sunday, December 3,: 10-45 Morn nation to come into existence in ing Worship. Sermon, “ Our Father’s this second period. It has not been Love.” 11-45 Sunday School. 7-30 a fighting nation. Very seldom has People’s Service. Music by the Choral it sought to enlarge its borders by club. warfare . Our first and great presi Address, “ The Sporting Spirit.” dent reiterated the principles of Thursday, December 7: 7-30 P. M. separateness from others. Statesmen Mid-Week Prayer meeting. by the Monro© Doctrine and other legislation emphasized it. We have At the Union church the text been a hermit nation. Circumstances taken by Rev. M. S. Hutchins for combined to bring a realization of the morning sermon was from Luke a greater work among the nations 2:32, “ A light to lighten the gentiles’’ tor us. It was a prophetic moment East Dixfield Gate Between Two Rooms. Mr. Hutchins said that although the two generations ago when a Yankee It proved a blessing in one house, i FRANK F. GRAVES text wasl used by him today with a f'eet sailed into a Japanese harbor East Dixfield, Nov. 23. 1911. It is fastened in the doorway, between the nursery and “mother’s room." i Optometrist lesser significance than was attached and prepared the way for intercourse Miss Marilla Holt, Wilton Academy, There are times when the mother to it when spoken he wished none with that nation. It was more- pro ’ 13, was a guest of Miss Ida Snowman Will be at Rangeley to forget its first and highest use. likes to watch the children without | phetic when religious organizations over Sunday. being right among them. Often sew next week. The story found in some old of this country sent missionaries Miss Florence Smith is visiting her ing or writing may be done more All should take ad school readers), and called “ The to lands of the East. We were | brother, Charles Smith. easily with the gate between the moth- i vantage of this visit knight, the hermit and the man” called into conference over affairs in Miss Isabell W. Chandler has re er and. the little ones.—Ladies’ Home illustrates the history of the world. to have their eyes China. More and more have world turned to her home in Brockton. Journal. At first the hero of the tale as a thoroughly tested. interests* appealed to us. Ernest Holt and Henry Smith se knight errant fights to gain that There are dangers here to be sure, cured a fine deer one day last week. which appeals to him as right. As CAN YOU ASK MORE? danger that we usurp power, and Harold Snowman, Wilton Academy, the story goes on he leaves the evils Your Money Back for the Asking. ignore rights. God has projected ’ 15, spent Sunday with his mother, of society and livesi alone, apart You Promise Nothing. us into this place in the history Mrs. E. L. Holt. NEW from his fellows. cf nations. It is ours to receive the Miss Alice Rollins, the Primary school We are so confident that we can fur- In the course of events he is 1 nish relief for indigestion and dyspepsia power and the obligations unself teacher, is boarding with Mrs. Arthur led to see the need of others and that we promise to supply the medicine CHILDREN’S ishly. Hathaway. free of all cost to every one who uses perceives that the highest life is The Thanksgiving proclamation of Francis Babb of New Sharon, is it according to directions who is not not reached without the giving of SLEDS and President Taft differs from all pre- the guest of his brother, Greenwood perfectly satisfied with the results, j sympathy and aid. We exact no promises and put no one ceding ones. Others, may have h'ad Babb. This illustrates the progress of re under any obligation whatever. Surely i more beauty of diction, may have Andrew Childs and Charles Smith nothing could be fairer. We are located SLEIGHS. ligious thought. In early history been more devoutly religious. Some have had new ’ phones on the Oxford right here where you live, and our men were ready by the might of Farmers’ Telephone line. reputation should be sufficient assur- j have referred with good wishes to C. F. CHANDLER the sword to compel others to receive anc.e of the genuineness of our offer. other nations. No other has had and adopt their forms of religion, We want every one who is troubled PHILLIPS, MAINE. such a spirit of recognition of the with indigestion or dyspepsia in any asi Mahomet won followers. They West New Vineyard fellowship of nations. It says as a form to come to our store and b iy a found religious contentment in their box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Take cause for thanksgiving “ Our Na- own religious beliefs. West New Vineyard, Me., them home, and give them a reasonable nationai Counsels have furthered the In the mediaeval ages there were Nov. 27, 1911. trial, according to directions. If they Try the New cause of peace,” and it speaks of don’t please you, tell us and we wifi many devout souls who withdrew Charles Adams is hauling evergreen other nation® as interested in their quickly return your money. They have from the haunts of men and in wil- trees to Farmington, to be shipped for a\ery mild but positive action upon welfare and hopeful for their pros dernessl solitude with self-inflicted the Christmas trade. the organs with which they come hi Poultry Feed perity. punishment of the flesh believed Phill Hen ingway has hired with Dan | contact, apparently acting as a regu The church in a different way than lative tonic upon the relaxed muscular they could please God and bring Pratt to work on lumber. formerly is interested in political coat of the bowels, thus overcoming themselves near him. Mrs. Esther Pratt is visiting her weakness, and aiding to restore the on sale affairs*. On August third action was Now we have come to see that children in Massachusetts for a few bowels to more vigorous and healthy nearness! to God belongs to those taken by the Peace Conference re weeks. She was accompanied by her activity. Three sizes, 25c., 50c., and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain whose sympathy, whose love, and lative to treaties looking toward in granddaughter, Miss Bertha Pratt. ternational arbitration. After one | Rexall Remedies only at our store—The j b y unselfishness seek to uplift, to com Mrs. A. S. Merrill has returned home Rexall Store. W. A. D. Cragin, | year th© various nations are to act fort and to aid mankind. The near after several weeks’ visit with her Phillips, Me. est likeness to Christ is achieved in upon the acceptance of these treaties. parents in Braintree, Mass. LEAVITT & JACOBS. this way. Cardinal Gibbons of the Roman Cath Mrs Esther J. Savage has had a very |R. M. BROWN’S In this same way God has led olic church hasi requested of each severe attack of indigestion, but is priest of his church that in the better at this writing. REAL ESTATE AGENCY They also have in stock sermon of today the subject of these Mrs. George Webster sold a very treaties shall be mentioned, and the promising colt to John Keith of Farm 80 ACRE FARM on main road; 2% everything for the Thanks people be urged to use their influ ington, one day this week. miles to village; R. F. D. past the giving dinner. A VICTIM OF ence in favor of the acceptance of house; 25 acres tillage, cuts about them. Shed L ig h t on the W orld. 30 tons of hay; remainder pasture Each pastor of a congregationalist Blessed are the happiness makers. ! and. wood lot, hard wood and pine, SCROFULA church has received a similar request Blessed are they who know how to j Well and acqueduct water; story and from Nehemiah Boynton, Every citi shine on one’s gloom with their cheer. a half, 9 room house and ell; two NOTICE zen is asked to give consideration to —Henry Ward Beecher. barns, one 44x52, the other 28x28. 1 WILLOWS HOTEL these* measures that seek the further Included ar© 5 good cows, farm Had Large Bunches STABLE WITH HOUSE. advance of the nations of the world. ing tools, one acre good sweet com, Under His Arms. Our two Senators may be asv -»d to grain and about 30 tons of hay; fo* Large comfortable rooms. Just the work for the adoption of the treaties. quick sale we make the price $2,200. j place to spend a few weeks in the Bum At Times Unable to Work — Perhaps the most practical way for Cure Your kidneys mer for happiness and pleasure. Good each one to help is in helping to Do Not Endanger Life When a Phil R. M. BROWN’S fishing near by. Rates reasonable. create wherever they are a spirit of Many Medicines Failed. lips Citizen Shows You the Both telephones. Bath room. unselfish interest in the rights of REAL ESTATE AGENCY Cure. others. Wilton, - Maine, GEO. L. LAKIN, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the Great Why will people continue to suffer Our nation has had a prominent the agonies of kidney complaint, Proprietor place in creating and sustaining the backache, urinary disorders, lame Blood Purifier, Cured. *8>^*8M8H8**8M8H8**8tl8>lt>l8llt>ltlii><8Hl!* *8* Phillips, - Maine wish for peace. Inasmuch as the ness, headache, languor, why allow nation is helping toward an unself themselves to become chronic inva HARRINGTON, N. H.—“I had ish helpful attitude among the na scrofula, causing large bunches under lids, when a tested remedy is offer if CASH GROCERY 1 tions it isi following the example my arms, which sometimes broke open ed them? and teaching of Jesus. All nations f D. R. ROSS and discharged. At times I was un Doan’s Kidney Pills is tbe remedy <«• STORE ! able to work; not only were the which take their places as followers to use, because it gives to the kid <§► Will Open Attorney and^Counsellor at Law bunches and sores very painful and of Jesusi must work for the promo neys the help they need to perform \% FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24 % Office at No. 2 Bates Block disagreeable, but my health was so tion of that lov© which is the found their work. * In the building known as the 4* run down that I had no strength. ation of hi*s teaching. If the Unit a old Toothaker store next to the X PHILLIPS, - - - - MAINE If you have any, even one, of the * M. E. Church. An up-to date “Many medicines failed to do me ed States continues to work in this any good, and when a friend recom symptoms of kidney diseases, cure * line of Groceries and Provisions, * way it may be said of her that she yourself now, before dropsy or including a full line of Grand ^ J. BLAINE MORRISON mended Hood’s Sarsaparilla I had is set for a light to lighten the gen Union Tea Co’s., Tea, Coffee, etc. * made up my mind that nothing could Bright’s disease sets in. Read this Attorney - at - Law tiles and she shall be adding to With valuable and useful pre- j? cure me, and I should simply have to Phillips testimony: sents. Tel., 18-22. £ Beal Block. Phillips* Fire amfiLife Insurance the glory of the great commonwealth bear my affliction. But Hood’s Sarsa C. A. Mahoney, near Main street,& f t parilla worked like a charm. It drove of man. Phillips, Maine, says: “ I have had *;* *;♦ *»;«»;« 4» -j* *j* 4* 4*4* •i” **' *$• 4* 4» out the impurities or the germs, or no cause to worry about my kidneys Dr. B. S. Elliott, whatever may be the cause of scrofu since Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me la, The bunches disappeared, and DENTI8T, Practice W ill Make Perfect. three years ago and I can say that when I had taken six bottles all signs Practice thyself even in the things i COAL my cure is a permanent one. I Successor to Dr. Holt. of scrofula had vanished, and there is which thou despairest of accomplish not even a pimple or blotch on my suffered severely from kidney com Wholesale and Retail. Hours 8 to 12; 1 to 6. E venings by body. ing. For even the left hand, which ¡ “Of course I am glad to recommend is ineffectual for all other things for * plaint. The kidney secretions were Leave your orders early fo? j appointment. Hood’s Sarsaparilla to any sufferer want of practice, holds the bridle at times profuse and then again next winter's supply. For prices from scrofula or impure blood, as it has absolutely proven to be in my case more vigorously than the right hand; scanty. Nothing helped me to any apply to a wonderful purifying medicine.” for it has been practiced in this.— extent unHl I procured Doan’s Kid Elisha E. Locke. Marcus Aurelius. ney Pill? 't Cragin’s Drug store. I BEAL & McLEARY, The great'mass of people, as they themselves say, “can not afford to be shall al\ ; praise this remedy when Office at Phillips Station. sick” if compelled to employ physi A FATHER’S VENGEANCE COLO WEATHER I have a\ pportunity.” cians and nurses. They are the mil Would have fallen on any one who at AGENTS: tacked the soon of Peter Bondy, of For sale oy all dealers. Price 50 lions of intelligent, prudent and eco South Rockwood, Mich., but he was C. B. Richardson, Strong. nomical men and women that have powerless before attacks of Kidney cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Is here! How can come to know the great usefulness of trouble. “ Doctors could not help him,” New York, sole agents for the United L. L. Mitchell, Kingfield. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and other good he wrote, “ so at last we gave him we best keep warm? proprietary medicines. Electric Bitters and he improved won States. Hood’s Sarsaparilla effects its won derfully from taking six bottles. Its Remember the name—Doan’s—and By buying S torm derful cures, not simply because It the bes*t Kidney medicine I ever saw.” PEELED POLPWOOD. contains sarsaparilla, but because it Backaches, Tired feeling, Nervousness, Windows and Heat combines the utmost remedial values Loss of Appetite, warn of Kidney tro- ble that may end in dropsy, diabetes or Don’t waste your money buying 3,000 cords, Fir. Spruce and Poplai of more than twenty different ingred Bright’s disease. Beware: Take Elec strengthening- plasters. Chamberlain's wanted on line of Sandy River & Range- ing Stoves of the ients. There is no real substitute. tric Bitters and be safe. Every bottle Liniment is cheeper and better. Dampen ley Lakes Railroad. Highest prices for Get Hood’s Sarsaparilla today in the guaranteed. 50c at W. A. U. Grayin’s; a piece of flannel with i*t and bind it 1909. Write, telephone or call on usual liquid form or in the chocolated Chas. E. Dyer’s of Strong; L. L. Mitch over the affected parts and it will re tablets called Sarsatabs. ell’s of Kingfield; Riddle’s Pharmacy, lieve the pain and soreness. For sale of Rangeley. by all de®d©r*. . i i i A. W . M c L e a r y , Phillips Phillips Hardware Co. MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, NOVEMBER 30, 1911 11
well, we are sorry to hear. teach elocution and physical culture in COSTS IN CRIMINAL PROSECUTIONS. The Thanksgiving Union service was the F. II. S. FARMINGTON held at the Methodist church this week Mr. and Mrs. Johsua Collins recently County of Franklin. Wednesday evening. Rev. H. E- visited their daughter, Miss Sara May Treasurer’s Office. Farmington, Me., Nov. 26, 1911. Latham delivered the sermon. Collins, in Temple, where she is teach Farmington, Maine, Nov. 13, 1911. The following costs in Criminal Prosecutions were allowed by the Miss Maxine, younger daughter of Miss Bernice Millett, eight years of ing. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McLeary, enter- 1 Supreme Judicial Court at the September term, 1911; age, who underwent an operation for Miss Rena E. Fowler, who is one of Case Originated Before Costs Allowed tained some of her young friends at a 1 appendicitis the first of October, has the members of the Sophomore class at State vs Fred Fisher, D. R. Ross, Trial Justice, $28.08 party in honor of her fourth birthday, not rallied from it as her friends had Bates, is in the prize declamation con State vs Wm Redveska, Supreme Judicial Count, 4.93 Monday, the 20th, from 2.30 to 5 p. m, State vs Hiram Howard, Supreme Judicial Court, 7.29 hoped and is still quite weak. She is test. State vs Marshall Taylor, Supreme Judicial Court, 10.62 Mrs. Viola Johnson Weston of In tenderly cared for by her parents, Mr. Dr. Benj. F. Makepeace passed two State vs Ernest F Swain, Supreme Judicial Court, 329.39 dustry, went to Portland Wednesday and Mrs. Vernon Millett, Perham weeks in Portland, returning Saturday State vs Audubon S. Wilson, Supreme Judicial Court, 327.9x morning for a short stay. street extension. State vs Noto & Castiglio, Supreme Judicial Court, 635.02 last. State vs Frank Snell, Supreme Judicial Court, 3.85 Mrs. Fred H. Wescott was in Augusta News of the death of John F. Dry- Nyls Lysager, who is in the C. M. State vs Chas. W. Snell, Supreme Judicial Court, 34.07 Wednesday and Thursday of last week. den at Newark, N. J., Nov. 24, of pneu hospital being treated for gasolene State vs Angelo Nocelli, Supreme judicial Court, 31.86 Mrs. Betsey Jennings of Quebec monia, has been received. He was State vs E. S. Kingsley, Supreme Judicial Court, 18.76 burns, is getting along well, though State vs Alton Wood, SupremeJudicial Court, 20.32 street, has sold her house to Mr. and born in Farmington seventy-two years having many severe burns. State vs Oliver Cushman, M. D. Jacobs, Trial Justice, 30.62 Mrs. Charles Carver and will board with ago. He was a very successful busi Mrs. A. M. Voter. Mr. and Mrs. J. State vs Willie Lecours, C. M. Thompson, Trial Jutsice, 24.13 them through the winter. ness man, being a multi-millionaire. State vs O. A. Grant, Supreme Judicial Court, 27.43 McGregor, daughters Ruth and Christie, State vs J. B. Kenney, Supreme Judicial Court, 46.95 Mrs. Mary J. Ranger and her daugh He leaves a wife, son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Pettengill and Mr. State vs Alfred E. Parker, Supreme Judicial Court, 11.41 ter, Miss Mabel Ranger, went to Cam. Rev. R. H. Clapp officiated at the and Mrs. C. P. Voter and three children, State vs Theo A. Knowlton, Supreme Judicial Court, 13.98 bridge, Mass., Saturday afternoon, funeral of Mrs. Mary P. Dolbier last all of Rumford; Mr. and Mrs. E. V. State vs F. E. Drake, SupremeJudicial Court, 17.16 where they will visit Mrs. Caroline Daggett and son of Bemis, will pass State vs Alcide Landry, Supreme Judicial Court, 5.00 Thursday, which was held at her late State vs C. O. Hewey, Supreme Judicial Court, 33.34 Ranger Wyman for a time. home on Main street. Burial was in Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. William W. Small'on Pleasant street. General Bill, 121.04 The Boston Globe of Monday, Nov. the family lot at Kingfield. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Voter passed Sheriff’s Bill, 474.24 20, contained a group picture of the F. Monday in town on their way to pass Jury Bill, 2182.10 Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Knowlton are J. P. Flint, County Treasurer. H. S. football team with games played visiting Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sweet in Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Voter in Stratton. and scores. Boston, and will pass Thanksgiving * Miss Hattie L. Perkins, who has been there. REED’S MILL visiting her cousin, Mrs. Clara Derry, Miss Hester Prescott of Hill street, Pleasant street, for four; days past, Avon. is visiting relatives in Kennebec County. RANGELEY Nov. 20, 1911. went to East Wilton Wednesday morn A small congregation enjoyed a ing week for a few days’ stay with Mr. Miss May Louise Derry, who has Rangeley, Me., Nov. 28, 1911. Avon Nov. 27, 1911. most excellent sermon by our pas and Mrs. Guy Pease. been in Portland for some months, is Lero Toothaker is visiting friends Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sampson en tor Rev. M. S. Hutchins. The sing Charles E. Weston of Industry, home for a short visit. in Limestone, Aroostook county. tertained a few friends- and neigh ing was also much enjoyed. Miss started for California the 22d to visit Dr. L. S. Merrill, U. of M., spoke on L. A. Cookson is spending a few bors at -their silver wedding, Nov Nellie Reed presided at the organ, his mother, who is 91 years of age. “ Seed and Seed Work” at the after days at- his old home in Unity. ember 1. All had a fine time. A. Mrs. Harvey Wing and Miss Reed noon session of the all day meeting of Will Grant and family have moved Mrs. Justin E. McLeary and daughter treat of apples, candy, peanuts, and sang Soprano, Misses Ella Conant the Farmington Grange held at Drum out from Kennebago for the winter. Algie, and Mrs. Ernest Voter are in popcorn, also cigars was passed. ^nd Jennie Wheeler, Alto F. H. mond Hall last Saturday. The third Dr. F. B. Colby arid wife enter Portland for a week's visit. Stanley Savage recently shot a Hath way tenor -nd Rev. Mr. Hutch and fourth degrees were worked in the tained a large number of invited Mrs. Sophia French of Mount Vernon, very nice deer. ins Bass, morning and a dinner served at noon. guests at her home on pleasant St. has been a guest of friends in town. Clyde Hathwsy is among the Friday evening. Whist and flinch Carleton P. Merrill and Ernest C. H. I. Spinney, who has been visiting lucky hunters having secured a v?ere played. In the former game Butler, both well known here, were his family here for two weeks past, Her View of It. fix point buck last Saturday. The childish daughter of the house speakers at the annual banquet of the has returned to Denver, Colo., to his Mrs. Anson Hoar received the ladies There will he services at the first prize and Miss Hannah Pease had been sent into the parlor to en W. C. T. U. at Skowhegan the past work as agent there for the Stanley church in two weeks, Dec. 3, if the consolation prize; Reed Ellis tertain the unexpected guest. The week. automobile. 1he weather is favorable. first prize for gentlemen. Dr. Chas. woman inquired, by way of making The ’ Opportunity Circle is planning The young people have been enjoying conversation, where was the child’s In the Sunday School contest be Stuart consolation prize. Delicious for a Fair to be held soon. “ sharping” up their skates the past brother. “He’s gone to the school of tween the Reds an ’ Blues, the Redsi refreshments were served and a fine Miss Mehitable Fairbanks is in town week. ministers to be pastorized," she was were victorious. time is reported. for a few days. Quite a number of the Normal stu respectfully informed. In class No. 2 there was a prize The young people are enjoying the j dents will go to their homes for Thanks- offered for regular attendance, which The W. C. T. U. made its annual dis skating on Haley Pond. | giving. was won by MDs Gladys Kinney. tribution of Thanksgiving dinners this A supriso party was given Miss i week. Mrs. Blanche Harrington Sampson of CHILDREN INJURED. Harry Heath was taken suddenly Mildred Huntoon Friday evening at, ’ll Saturday night. At first appen Mrs. Ann Prescott Herrick is not Temple, class of ’86, F. S. N. S., will the home of Velma Tomlinson, in ! Ordinary Cathartics and Pillsi and dicitis was feared, but he is some honor of Miss Mildred’s fourteenth! Harsh Physic Cause Distress what better at this writing. Tea birthday. The affair was arranged ing Complaints. F. H. Hathway has taken a job of by Miss Tomlinson and was very You cannot he over-careful in the Mr. Stowell of Dixfield to cut lum successfully carried out. About fif selection of medicine for children. Only ber on the Morrison lot and haul teen friends were present. Miss Mil the very gentlest bowel medicine should to Madrid village. Harvey Wing and. dred received many pretty gifts in ever be given, except in emergency cases. Ordinary pills, cathartics and Frank Beedy will work for him. They cluding a beautiful birthday cake purgatives are apt to do more harm wifi go into camp sometime thisi presented by Mrs. J. B. Tomlinson. than good. They may cause griping, week. Stuffed dates and home made candy nausea and other distressing after were served, effects that are frequently health-de stroying. You Needn’t kee-p on feeling dis A chicken pie supper was served We personally recommend and guar tressed after eating, nor belching, nor to the Grangers Saturday night by antee Rexall Orderlies as the safest and experiencing nausea between meals. the brothers of the order. most dependable remedy, which we Hoods’ Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia Next Saturday evening the sisters know, for constipation and associate —it strengthens the stomach and oth bowel disorders. We have such abso er digestive organs for the proper will fill the chairs. There will be lute faith in the virtues of this remedy performance of their functions. Take Si degree work and an interesting that we sell it on our guarantee of Hood’s. A Warm Bathroom meeting is expected. money back in every instance where it The next number in the lecture tails to give entire satisfaction, and we urge all in need of such medicine to try P e r f e c t i o n and entertainment course will be Dec. S n o k e u s * it at our risk. 6 by the Merrymakers. This at Make Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like Weak Children traction is composed of two young candy, are particularly prompt and Strong ladies, one a musician and the other agreeable in action, may be taken at Every mother should be careful any time, day or night; "do not cause Mothers! If your little ones an artisL that the children take their baths diarrhoea, nausea, griping, excessive seem listless, puny and run . There will- be a Thanksgiving looseness, or other undesirable effects. down, without the appetite in a warm room. T h e chill of a service at the church Thursday They have a very mild but positive healthy children should have— evening. action upon the organs with which they cold room is dangerous after com come in contact, apparently acting as a regulative tonic upon the relaxed ing out of the hot water. muscular coat of the bowels, thus over DR.TRUES A Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater brings bathroom or bedroom coming weakness, and aiding to restore North Phillips the bowels to more vigorous and healthy to just the degree of warmth you want in five or ten minutes. All vou activity. have to do is to touch a match. ELIXIR Wilford Hamden shot a fine deer Rexall Orderlies commonly completely The Perfection Heater bums nine hours on one filling and is relieve constipation, except of course The Family Laxative and Worm Medicine one day last week. always ready for use. You can move it anywhere it is needed. when of a surgical character. They will make them strong again. Benny Mitchell of Tory Hill visi Relieves indigestion, consti There is no waste of fuel and heat warming unoccupied rooms. also tend to overcome the necessity of pation, biliousness, nervous ted hiis uncle, G. D. Nickerson a constancy taking laxatives to keep the ness, irritability. It builds Just the heat you want, when and where you want it. few days rceently. bowels in normal condition. Three up a run-down system. The Perfection is fitted with an automatic-locking flame spreader sizes of packages, 10 cents, 25 cents, and Expels all worms. Mr. and Mrs. George Willis of All Dealer*—35c., 50c., $1.00. that prevents the wick being turned high enough to smoke and is 50 cents. Remember, you can obtain OR. J. F. TRUE & CO., easy to remove and drop back when cleaning. Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. G. I). Rexall Remedies in Phillips only at our Auburn, Me. Nickerson one day the first of the store,—The Rexall Store. W. A. D. Drums finished either in turquoise-blue enamel or plain steel ; light and orna Cragin, Phillips, Me. mental, yet strong and durable— suitable for any room in any bouse. week. D eal«» everywhere: or write to any agency oi the Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hinkley are Standard Oil Company living <>n their farm this winter. {Incorporated) Wilford Hamden is working on
- the new school house at Rangeley. Mr. and Mrs. L. L .Hinkley visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hamden one day Hess Stock Food the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Byron moved The best line we their family to Dry den the first of last week. They will be greatly missed. ever carried. Mr. and Mrs. Selden Hinkley of Rangeley spent. Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mi’s. W. E. Worth calling to see if you Hinkley. W. E. Hinkley. sold a valuable don’ buy. horse recently. Orland and Archie Byron each secured a fine deer last week. Our low prices are a great
Backaches, Headaches, Nervousness inducement to many. And. rheumatism, both in men and women, means kidney trouble. Do not allow it to progress beyond the reach of medicine but stop it promptly with C. E. DYER. Poley Kidney Pills. Tlhey regulate the action of the urinary organs. Tonic in action, quick in results. W. A. D. Cra- STR O N C , - - M A IN E yiin, Phillips, Maine. 12 M a i n e w o o d s , P h i l l i p s , m a i n e , N o v e m b e r 30, 1911. Sedgeley, Hoyt & Co. PRICE LIST Take a few mo “ Gold Seal” rubbers are the cheapest in the end. Ladies’ “ Gold Seal” rubbers $1.00 Ladies’ cheap rubbers 75^ SELLING LOW Misses’ “ Gold Seal” rubbers 75^ Children’s “Gold Seal” rubbers 55^ to ments and see how Boys’ and Youths’ “ Gold Seal” rubbers 85rf and $1.15 ; M en’s leather top “ Gold Seal” rubbers $4 00 Men’s leather top snag proof $2.75 to $3.25 One lot men’s “ Gold Seal” buckle rubbers at cost, REDUCE STOCK One lot men’s “ Gold Seal” leather top, sizes 7 and 8 at cost. much real good One lot ladies’ Douglass boots marked $1.75 Misses’ coats marked’ ’ to ' . $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Ladies’ coats marked to $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $15.00 Ladies’ warm boots $1.25 Ladies’ dog skin gloves $1.00 and $1.50 THE clothing value we Bed blankets 75^, $1.00 and $1,25 Wool blankets $4.50 Puffs, good ones $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 CORNER STORE Outing flannel the best W can show you at Ladies’ heavy suits, sizes 34 and 36 at co$t Ladies’ skirts, just in $5.00 No. 1 Beal Block Big line of men’s moccasins for $3.00 and $3.50 $15.00 to $18.00. Men’s “ Gold Seal” 4 buckle all rubber overshoes $3.50 And yarn that is yarn, our own make, $1.00 a pound. | Phillips, - - Maine
We make suits HeMNMMHOemtNMM* MtMHHMtMMMMMMM Has been purchased by Mr. E. H. Whitney and before its transfer to him 1 shall. sell at WE SOLICIT THE PATRON very low prices—Toilet Articles, Stationery, LOCAL NOTES AGE OF THAT CLASS OF DE Wall Paper, Toys and Games.—In fact anything to your measure POSITORS WHO CONSIDER N9MMMM999M9MIMOM* to reduce stock. ABSOLUTE SAFETY FIRST. The Rebekah meeting held last Fri OUR CAPITAL AND SURPLUS day evening had a good attendance, numbering over 60. After the regular OF $110,000.00 g u a r a n t e e s ! from $15.00 up. i business was transacted an entertain THAT SAFETY, AND OUR IN-! ment was given consisting of cobweb Come here for anything you tangle; a Thanksgiving dream, Mrs. TEREST RATE IS THE HIGH Fremont Scamman and Miss Albertine EST RATE CONSISTENT WITH And overcoats too Butterfield; declamation, Harlan White; I SUCH SAFETY. need and the price will be low. reading, Miss Blanche Kenniston. Re _ -v - ■> freshments were then served consisting of sandwiches, doughnuts, cake and I Phillips National O * coffee; the gentlemen found their part in the latest models ners by matched quotations. The com mittee on arrangements were Mr. and § Bank Mrs. F. B. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. D. CRAGIN, John Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge with the Verto con- Dill, Miss Bertha Davenport. I PHILLIPS, - MAINE . Phillips Camp, No. 8720, Modern Corner Store, No 1 Beal Block, Woodmen of America, will meet at Wilbur hall, Monday evening, Decem ber 4. They have two to adopt, officers Main Street, Phillips, Me vertible collars. V to elect, and there will be a supper and West Phillips. entertainment. Neighbors know what it is to be entertained and it is hoped West Phillips, November 29, 1911. I you will be present. Among other items mentioned in Miss Elma Byron is assisting in the New caps for a recent issue, was that of potatoes; Phillips Savings Bank for a few days. ' in addition to these it may be said Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hersey will en C B. Hunter raised 700 bushels the tertain at dinner Thursday, Dr. and Everything good the past season, and Alfred Tooth Mrs. W I. Blanchard and Jack Hubei. winter wear aker 550 bushels. In extension to The following party will be enter- for Thanksgiving this crop it may be said that Mr. Hun taind on Thanksgiving day by Mr. and ter raised 110 barrels of apples which Mrs. Frank J. Toothaker: Clifford W. Henrv True, are being packed for shipping to NO. 2 BEAL BLOCK, PHILLIPS, MAINE Hunter and family, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. day. Gloves and mittens. Moore, and Francis and Miriam Conant of Strong and Miss Bertha Davenport. I also made reference to some ex Robert Wallace went to Boston Wed tra work done by farmers but it has EAST MADRID. nesday noon to join his wife for Thanks' been said many times that “ shoe Temple. giving with relatives. Mrs. Wallace maker’s children go barefoot” and— East Madrid, Me., Nov. 27, 191 1. in illustration of this I forgot to men There will be a box supper at the has been there for a week. Temple, Me., Nov. 13, 1911. tion that W. S. Hodges has put in school-house next Saturday evening, A telegram was received Monday David Wilber and Will Locklin took a noon by Mrs. A. W. Bean, stating that a new roll-way to our cellar; this, as December 2. All are cordially invited. trip to Madrid last week. her mother, Mrs. Hannah Mosher, died the walls and steps are laid in oe-, Mrs. N. D. Wing picked her last that morning. A letter, was also re nient, is no small job. Millard Norton had a close call last bouquet of flowers from her garden on November 8. ceived by her Monday night which was Reference was also made to some week. He was gathering some leaves A t the written by Mrs. Mosher Sunday after recent deer shooting; more recently very early in the morning to make a The Oberton League was very pleas bed for his pig, when Alvin Smith, who antly entertained last Wednesday by noon in which there was no mention of Curtis Lawrence shot a deer weigh Mrs. was out hunting, mistook him for a F. H. Thorpe with a fine picnic illness. Mrs. Mosher has been afflicted ing two hundred pounds .and the fat dinner. It will meet on December 6 with a serious heart trouble for some est one, yes, the fattest wild animal deer and fired. The bullet just grazed with Mrs. Solon Mecham. It is hoped years past, and her death is undoubted, I ever saw . Mr. Norton's nose, taking off a small there will be as good attendance as ly due from that. Mrs. Bean went to piece of flesh. It seems very strange there was at our last meeting. Clothing Store. George Hunter started out after a Lester Brown of Madison, visited his Lowell Tuesday morning and is expect deer on the 25th and came back with that any one should fire until they are brother, Everett Brown, a few days ed Thursday night with the remains. him at night-fall. The recent snow sure what they see when so many lose recently. Funeral services will be held at the storm makes traveling in the woods life by just such reckless shooting. Mr. and Mrs. William Taggard, who home of Mrs. Bean, Friday at 10 a. m. have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edgar very hard. George showed patience Miss Mildred Savage spent Saturday Wells for a few weeks, have returned Dr. and Mrs. Charles Cunningham of and pluck in getting his deer. and Sunday at Dryden with her teacher, home. Auburn will spend Thanksgiving with Lawrence and Lene Cross of King- The highways furnish bad travel Miss Linna Howland. the latter’s father, F. N. Beal and fam field, are visiting their grandmother, ing for the farmers have not got Charles Norton of Strong is making Mrs. Cora Wheeler. ily. Messrs. James Tracy and Victor Mrs. D. F. Field and Master Richard out breaking roads yet; they will some repairs on his house here. do so very soon. Some are under Sacre of Lewiston, were recent hunters are the guests for a week of her sister, Daniel Collins has moved to the home ! at F. H. Thrope’s.______contract to get out pick-wood for Mrs. A. C. Norton in Farmington. of his niece, Mrs. E. P. Hosmer, to |------r ~ ...... the International this week, which Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Parker will en spend the winter. A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE D . F. HOYT, tertain his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. must be done. That stops coughs quickly and cures A Mother Goose social was held at colds Is Foley’s Honey and T a x Com Parker and Miss Bertha Beede. Thanks pound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2526 Jefferson the Intervale church last Saturday St., South Omaha, Neb., says: “I can giving TheirsonJFloyd, who isemploy- At Your Peril. evening, with an entertainment con recommend Foley’s Honey and Tar Com ed in a drug store in Portland, came An accident insurance company has sisting of music by A. L. Sampson, pound as a sure cure for coughs and placed in the elevators of several of colds. It cured my daughter of a had Wednesday night. banjo; Mrs. J. S. Mannock, mandolin: cold and my neighbor, Mrs. Benson, No. 5 ßal Block fice buildings the following notice: cured her whole family With Foley’s “This elevator is limited to fourteen and Mr. S. on the octrina, and tableaus Honey and Tar Compound. Everyone in our neighborhood speak highly of Uncle Eben. persons. All over that number riding representing thirteen Mother Goose It.” w . A. D. Cragin, Phillips, Maine. "Dar Is two kinds o’ courage," said on this car do so at their own risk.”— rhymes, done mostly by'the children. Uncle Eben. “One kind ecusists in New Yoi’k Sun. Mrs. A. L. Sampson representing Phillips, Maine. not bein’ skeered ’cause you s got too Mother Goose, took charge and also HOME! much sense an’ de yutheu ’cause you read twice. $11.45 was cleared. *I C ompleUIy w Furnish«*. OW ain’ got enough.’’ Twolto-ltor»r«fv»-0t«r» Output io**as AN ENGLISH AUTHOR WROTE: Mon «y-Savin* fo» jruu. Oat our “ No shade, no shine, no fruit, ¡no torma on* price« Ciroular» Free. A MAIL CARRIER’S LOAD flowers, no leaves—November!” Many SAVED MANY FROM DEATH. Seems is savior when lie has a weak Americans would add no freedom from experience in the drug business. “What ATHERTON FURNITURE CO. hack and kidney trouble. Fired Duehren, catarrh, which is so aggravated during I always like to do,” he writes, “is to U B w in fth t u n a this month that It becomes constantly recommend Dr. King’s New Discovery Agency for the Universal Mall Ganrier at Atchison, Kas., says: troublesome. There Is abundant proof for weak, sore lungs, hard colds, hoarse “ I have been bothered with kidney and that catarrh Is a constitutional dis ness, obstinate coughs, la-grippe, croup, bladder trouble and had a severe pain ease. it is related to scrofula and con asthma or other bronchial affection, STARTS MUCH TROUBLE. sumption, being one of the wasting for I feel sure that a number of my across my back. Whenever I carried a If all People knew that neglect of diseases. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has shown neighbors are alive and well to-day be constipation would result In severe in Steam Laundry. heavy load of mail, my trouble increas that what is capable of eradicating cause tney took my advice to use It. I digestion, yellow jaundice or virulent ed. Some time ago, I started taking scrofula, completely cure catarrh, and honestly believe Its the beat throat and liver trouble they would soon take D r. taken in time prevents consumption. Foley’s Kidney Pills and since taking long medicin© that’s made." Easy to King’s New Life Pills, and end it. Its W e cannot see how any sufferer can prove he’s right. Get a trial bottle the only safe way. Best for biliousness, them I ¡have gotten entirely rid o