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1NCHESTER ■ ‘ .401 Caliber * R UMC O Repeating Shotgun No

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1NCHESTER ■ ‘ .401 Caliber * R UMC O Repeating Shotgun No VOL. XXXIV. NO.^Í- PHILLIPS, MAINE, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1912 PRICE 4 CENTS DUTTON SPECIAL REMINGTON STEVENS COSTS SUM OF $250 1NCHESTER ■ ‘ .401 Caliber * r UMC o Repeating Shotgun No. 520 Messrs. McGregor and Dutton Did SELF-LOADING* RIFLE SIX LIGHTNING SHOTS Not Care to Wait and Hired This new Winchester Repeater has speed and SOLID BREECH Train Portland to Bemis. WCLUB power plus. It’s speedy because, being reloaded , by the recoil, it can be shot as fast as the trigger HAMMERLESS SHOT SHELLS (Special to Maine Woods). ¡can be pulled. It’s powerful because it handles a ‘The old original black The] fastest and Bemis, dune 5.—When Mr. and r cartridge of the most modem type, one that strikes powder shells. easiest operating Mrs. Harry Dutton and Mr. and a blow of 2038 foot pounds. The combination of such Mrs. Alexander McGregor started for Introduced more than fifty pump gun on the power with the rapidity of fire which this rifle is capable a train in Portland, on their trip years ago. M ore popular market. “ The last of, makes it unusually desirable for hunting the biggest of to this place from Boston they found today than ever. ' word in Repeating big game. There is no rifle made which that the Bemis train had departed. will deliver five as powerful blows in as T h e perfect ignition of the Shotguns.“ For a moment Messrs. Dutton and few seconds as the Winchester Model 1910, N o. 2 primer insures a quick, McGregor, who are of the firm of snappy load seldom found in NON-BALKABLE. A s i r your dealer to show you one, or send to the ¿ Houghton & Dutton, Boston, were Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven, black powder shells. Conn., for a circular fully describing this riñe, P e rfe c tly bal­ nonplussed. They wanted to get F o r all shotguns. to Dutton’s Island, Lake TJmbagog, as I T HITS LIKE THE HAMMER OF THOR anced. j/sr** Ifm lngiQlL-lM Q -th e p e r- quickly as possible and did not List Price, S25. fect shooting combination. want to stay over In Portland. For REMINGTON ARMS-UNION For sale by all a moment Mr. McGregor thought METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO. deeply. Then he looked at his ) t 290 Broadway progressive m er­ brother-in-law, Mr. Dutton. New York City chants. IN SIST ON LÁ “ Ah, a special train” he remarked. STEVENS.' Mr. Dutton nodded. i “ What'S the price?” said Mr. Mc­ U Latest Catalog Gregor a few moments later, to an For Your Fishing Trip Try and “ How to Shoot official of the road. W ell” mailed for the “ Two hundred and fifty,” coolly re- asking. : marked that individual. BALL’S GAMPS. “ That’s easy,” replied Mr. Mc- No place like it for salmon, also trout and laketrout. J. STEVENS ARMS 8 i Gregor, as he reached for his check Send for book B. Grand Lake Stream, Maine. ! book, and forthwith the deal was T O O L C O . I closed. Thus it was that the Dutton ! party arrived here by special train. P. 0 . B oi 50 CHICOPÊÊ Í a l l , m a s s . W EEK END “BEECHW00D” WILL Advertising Pays You EXCURSIONS HOUSE OLD FOLKS Take your family and make a trip to any of the f Mrs. Belle W. Giïmàü Gives Beau­ pleasant places along the line of £ tiful House for Home for Aged Mountain View House THE SANDY RIVER AND RANGELEY LAKES RAILROAD People Mountain View, Maine Yoil can Buy round trip tickets between any two points on the For further particular» write or address road atdne fare the round trip. Good going on any regular train (Special to Maine Woods). L. E. BOWLEY, Farmington, June 5.—It is now an Saturday or Sunday, returning the following Monday, any week assured fact ithat Mrs. Belle Gilman this season until Saturday, September 28th. Mountain View, » * * Maine. has given her beautiful home, “ BeeohN'ood” to be used, at some F. N. BEHL, G. P. A., Phillips, Maine. future tim>s, as a home for aged people. At the annual meeting of thd Farm THINK ington Home for Aged People at the PICKFORD S CAMPS | GRANTS CAMPS, KENNEBAGO, MAINE, court house Tuesday afternoon the Most modem and up-to-date camps in the state of Maine. All camps gtf following officers were elected: Presi have bath rooms. Book early, ‘ # When Packing up for that Fishing Trip. Fly Fishing de luxe dent, Mrs. Lillian Paine; Twii vice H. E. PICKFORD, Rangeley, Maine. U. S. A. ti j ED GRANT (SI SONS, Hennebag^ Maine j presidents, Mrs. Harriet Keyes, Mts. Harriet Fendersqn; clerk, Miss H ar­ riet F. Thwing; treasurer, Mrs. Isa­ bel Greenwood; trustees, Mrs. Belle cherished by rti&ny, who had the W. Gilman, D. H. KnowKbn, Mrs. "^^row n^Cam ps^LakeRezar^^ NORDICA HOME Ella O. Belcher, Mrs. Ella Hv Pratt pleasure of listening to her marvel­ For your Spring Fishing Trip why not come where the salmon are large and Fred O. Paine. lous voice. enough to interest you. The average weight of salmon here for the past OPEN FOR SUMMER five seasons has been seven pounds. W e also offer you private cabins Several new members were taken: with open fire, bath, twin beds, etc. Bass fishing is unsurpassed. W rite into the society and it was voted to’ (Special to Maine Woods). us for booklet, rates and detailed information. Address hold a fair August 22 and 23. B. E. BROWN, Center LoVell, Maine. Farmington, June 5.— “ Norton Wodds,” the birthplace of Madam BASE BALL GAMES TRACK MEET SATURDAY. Nordic^, is again open for the sea­ son, Mdias. W. F. Baldwin and BALANCE OF WEEK The Phillips, Strong, Rangeley and George H. Walker of Boston having Kingfield High school boys will hold arrived. TIM POND CAMPS the track meet postponed from last It is hoped that Madam Nordica Next Saturday Wilton will play Saturday the coming Saturday at will come to Farmington this Farmington at Farmington #nd Liver­ Open when the ice leaves the lake. We guarantee both bait and fly- Toothaker Park. summer, for her visit last year is fishing and catch trout. Telephone, daily mail. W rite for 1912 booklet, jg more Falls will play Weld at Weld. I J U L IA N KJ VILES & SON, Franklin Co., Tim, Maine. | LÄKEW 0 O D C A M P S ßON«/\KE M/Worçp FÓRCHE fìS H INS. LEÍ A\E FURNISH/OU REF­ tip ERENCES. INDIVIDUAL c r r in s . o p e n Ri r e s , MIHORWlfHOUfMíiS J.LEWlS YORK «—■ LOON-LAKE r a N& e l e y m GO TO JO E'S FORMERLY KNOWN AS ANGLERS’ RETREAT JOE WHITE RUNS BLAKESLEE LAKE GAMPS In the Has a greater variety of fishing- grounds than any one place in the Rangeley Lakes. Fifteen miles o Dead River Region, where you can catch trout every day in Lake trolling and Five miles of Stream Fly Fishing and several Ponds well stocked with Trout and Salmon. the season. That’ the point and that's the fact. Write, to Table first-class. A No. 1 beds. Camps have from one to seven rooms and open brick fireplace and pure JOE W HITE, Eustis, Me., For Booklet and Particulars. running SPRING WATERJin each camp. Fbr rates and booklet address Gapt. E. F. Goburn, M iddledam , Rangeley Lakes, Maine Advertise in Maine Woods a MAINE WOODS, PHILLIPS, MAINE, JUNE 6, 1912. CHEAP AMMUNITION TAXIDERMISTS FOR .22 HIGH POWER G. W . PICKEL, Factory .22 H. P, cartridges cost TAXIDERMIST $34.20 net per 1000—too expensive and too powerfol for general use. Dealer in Sporting Goods, Fishing Save your fired shells; reload with Tackle, Indian Moccasins, Basket« this Ideal gas check bullet; you tv ¿V. have 1000 excellent cartridges for and Souvenirs. hunting and target requirements J, * « • i up to 300 yards or more, for $9.34, Rangeley, - - Maine. ' Making your own gas check bullets your total'cost for 1000 cartridges is only 16.17. For short range use 53 grain lead bullets. Cast these bullets and reload your shells; you* have NASH OF MAINE. 1000 extremely accurate S. R. loads ' V Licensed Taxidermist, Norway, Me. for $3.37. • I f i Circular giving full details of bul­ ■ • - V * Maine’s Leading Fish Taxidermist lets, powder, loads .etc. mailed free. Complete 16o page Ideal Hand Book tells about reloading all cartridges: mailed for six cents postage. EDMOND J. BOUCHER. f- V Licensed Scientific, Taxidermist 7%e 77/ar/zn /^rearm s Co. \ (Tanner) W ill give you Standard and Moth proof work in all branches oi 33 W. St«, New Haven, Conn. ■ . Taxidermy and Tanning. Price list , 4 s'/' Z ' ' ? ' . W- it W with u&eful instructions FREE. N. E. Tel. 572-52. LONG AUTO TRIP 186 Main St., Auburn, Me. OVER MUDDY ROADS T. A. JAMES r - Will continue to do business in Win- throp and make a specialty of Muse­ r.1. .L' wf*. w*. Phillips Men Drive to Umbagog um work and mounting and painting« of fish in oil and water color. Lake Through Pouring R ain- MISS FAITH YOUN G OF BLAINE, WHO RAN DOWN A DEER ON SNOW SHOES. Winthrop, - - - Maine. Hard Trip. Miss Faith Young of Blaine, Me., snow shoes she and Mr. Bubar start­ him, stroking his neck and feeding actually ran down the large deer ed for the swamps. They had not him on twigs, which he would eat “MONMOUTH MOCCASINS.” Through driving rain and oceans of that is shown in the picture, one gone far before they jumped four ) from their hands.
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