The Waumbek and Cottages

In the

W hite Mountains

A A JEFFERSON, N. H. A A

Ttie Waumtjek and Cottages,
June to October

Laurel House, I.akewood, N. |.
October to June

A. J. MU-BJPHY, Manager




LAKEWOOD, N. J.



MISS HILMA HAGLUND
MASSAGE AND MEDICAL GYMNASTIC



Orders Left at the Poland Spring House Office tilill
Receive Prompt Attention



F»OL,ArSD SPRUNG STUDIO



NOTMAN PHOTOGRAPHIC CO.



Artistic Photography. Groups, Views, etc.
Sole Photographer at Poland Spring for (2 Years



3 Park St. and 384 Boylston St., BOSTON, MASS.

Also, 1286 Massachusetts Ave., CAMBRIDGE



THE| HILL-TOP



31



Gloves


Hosiery


!i


Ne


kwear


. Corsets,




■•Mer


jde


" Knit






Un


derwear



E. S. PAUL ^ CO.

168 to 164 Lisbon St.

LE^VISTON, - MAINE



Fme TjMorcd Girn


ni


for Ladies. Kimt


nos.


Louatfintf Robes.


and


Mutlin Undcrw


ear. ij


Millinery. W»

1


ist> ,



Summer Reading

Fishing Tackle, Hammocks, Fine Sta-
tionery, Etc. Souvenir Post Cards

CHANDLER, WINSHIP & Cc.

100 Lisbon St. LEWISTON, ME.

6EO. B. HASKELL C©.

se:ed merchants



FTNE ASSORTMENT OK



Jobbers and Manufacturers Agents for Wooden Ware,

Dairy Supplies, Poultry Supplies, and a complete line uf

Modern Farm Machinery

LEVA/ISTOINJ, - - rs/lAIIMI

(Toombs ^ (Bibbs

A.RCHITECTS



I,K\VI8TON. MAINE



J3iMES ELMS,

Hardware & 'Builders'
Supplies.

Corner Court and Main Streets

AUBURN _ - - MAINE



For
Up»to.Date



CLOTHING

GO TO

Maines 6 Bonnallie's

Cor. Lisbon and Ash Sts.LEVISTON, ME.



WOOD = ROBINSON CO.

101-103 Main St., AUBURN, ME.

Jobbers of Papers of All Kinds

Polite Stationery, Writing Tablets, School Supplies

Visit our Sample Rooms. We have the finest goods made



Souvenir Spoons at

<&eo. V. I5ur9eoit ^ (To.

5EO. V. TTTRGEON

Repairing of all kinds solicited, watches, clocks, jewelry, etc.

..M-en s 3^1 ne CTniloring
Leuiiston, ^ie.

BABCOCK £? SHARP

!f\e3istere6 TDrugglsts

71 Lisbon Street, LEWISTON, MAINE



Atwood IVIarket

E, H. TIMBERLAKE. Proprietor

Meats, Fish, Poultry and Groceries

... r.rs^-^r - ""'""â–  ""-^^^t:^^^. M^:.

Maine^s Leading Plumbers

SIcam and Hot Walti Kittc-rs,

John B. Smith &• Co.

LEWISTON, ME. Rikrrbncb: Hiram Ricker it Sons




MILLINERY

y^ LEWISTON, ME.



Lewiston Steam Dye House

139 Main Street, LKWISTON. ,^E.

llry Cleansing a Specialty

Dyeing and Cleansing in all its Branches.

JOSEPH LEBLANC, Proprietor.



32



THE HILL-TOP



ROYAL MUSKOKA HOTEL

This new, modern, up-to-date hotel was opened
for the reception of guests in 1901. It is situated
ia the center of the finest summer resort region in
America, known as the Muskoka Lakes, '^within
easy reach of the principal points in Canada and
the United States. The interior of the hotel is
planned to the best advantacre for comfort and con-
venience, special attention heing given to ventila-
tion and sanitary arrangements. Its spacious
suites, with handsome bathrooms attached, are
especially adapted to either large or small families.
Cuisine and service are the best. Open for guests
about the middle of June. For further p'artic-
ulars, descriptive matter and all information,
write G. T. Bell, G. P. & T. A., Grand Trunk
Kailway System, Montreal.



NEW BOOKS

Presented by Chosby S. Noyes

Old Fashioned Roses; liy .James Whitcoriili Kiley

His Pa"s Romance : bv .James Whitooinh Riley

Home Folks ; by .lames Wliitcomb Riley

Rliyiues of Cbildliood ; by James Whitcomh Riley

The fiolden Year ; by James Whitcomh Riley

Neighborly Poems ; by James Whitcoinb Riley

A Child World ; l)y James Whitcomh Riley

The Flying Islands of the Night; by James Whitcomh

Riley
Armazindy ; by James Whitcomh Riley
Green Fields and Running Urooks ; hy James Whiicoinb

Riley
Pipes o' Pan at Zekesbiiry ; hy James Whitcomh Riley
With rruiupet and Drum ; hy Eugene Field
Echoes from the Sabine Farm; by Eugene and Roswell

M. Field
Love Songs of Childhood ; by Eugene Field
Songs and Other Verse ; bv Kugene Field
A Little I5ook of Western Verse ; bv Kun-ene Field
Second Book of Verse ; l)y Eugene Field
A Child's Garden of Verses; by Robert Louis Stevenson

Presented by the Author
Thomas Hill Rich : a Memorial ; hy Caroline W. D. Rich

Presented by Lilian Smith
Their Wedding Journey ; by W. D. Howells"



PAUL H. KF.NDRECKEN 'rel . 553 Hayiiiarket

Ingalls ^ Kendricken

Engineers and Contractors for

Steam & Hot Water Heating
And Ventilating apparatus

80=82 Sudbury Street



For Public Buildings,
.Schools, Churches,
Hospitals, Dwellings, Etc.



BOSTON.

MASS.




REED & IL^RTOX CUPS

ARE IVORIII inxXIXG

'. in design they

h,- t1i promi-

t resorts



ic and appropri .„ -"-—fe" ■..'<-/

eferred as prizes by all promi-






JlrloflrrB aiii SiHipraniitliB

FIFTH A VKN'l K ,vm, .-[tiNn STREKT,
XE>V VOKK



Chandler & Co.

1 5 1 Tremont St., B O S 'f O N

Dealers ,,i



Mail orders by visitors at the New England S
Hotels promptly and carefully filled



SAMPLES SENT EOR IX-
SPECTION WHEN DESIRED



\



.Suits and Garments for general Out Door
wear, Automobile Garments, Rain Coats,
Auto Veils, Waists of all kinds, Bathing
Suits, Gloves, Parasols. Silk Umbrellas,
Hosiery, Undergarments,



^ummrr HJilltitrru



THE HILL-TOP



33



BOSTON & MAINE R. R.

Through Train Service to the West. No rthwest, and Southwest
TRAINS BETWEEN DANVILLE JUNCTION AND BOSTON

Lv. Danville Junction +7.40 a.m. >^8.30a,m, +11.19 a.m. +2.24 p.m. +4.49 p.m. * 6.58 p.m.

Arr, Boston East. Div. +12.25 p.m. s 3.55 p.m. + 3.55 p.m. + 9.05 p.m.

Arr. Boston West. Div. +12.20 p.m. H.35 p.m. +4.00 p.m. +7.00 p.m. +9.10 p.m. no.55 p.m,

* Runs daily t Runs daily except Sunday §Runs Sunday on ly ; Sundays arr. Boston 1 1.05 P.M.

Via the Southern Division



Trains Leave Boston via the Fitchburg; Division
oy, Alban



9.30 a.m. p«!'> f"

Chicago



12,50 p.m.



A^n nm Daily for Tr
t.OU |lilli. Cincinnati,



. Binghampton, Blmira,

i. I'lillnian IliitTel P.i,l,,r
Boston to Albany week ilays. -Sleeping car Boston
to Chicago Tourist car Boston to Chicago on Wednes-
days, via D. & H. and Erie Roads.
Daily for Troy, Albany, Rotterdam, Utica, Syra-
cuse. Rochester, Detroit, Buffalo, Cleveland,
Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City. Pullman
Buffet Parlor car Boston to Alb.iny on week days
Sleeping car to Chicago, also St. Louis. Tourist car
Boston to Chicago on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur-
days via West Shore and Wabash Roads; on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays via West Shore and Nickel
HIate Roads. Pullman 'sleeping car Boston to Troy,
â– Sundays only.

oy, Albany, Binghampton, Elmira,
Rotterdam, Syracuse, Rochester,
Buffalo, Cleveland and Chicago. Pullman Sleep
ing car Boston to Chicago via Nickel Plate daily, and to
Chicago and St. Louis on Sundays only via West Shore
and Wabash Roads. Pullman Sleeping car Boston to
Hornellsville. PuMman Sleepine car Boston to Lake
Placid via Trov and D. & H. R. R. on Mond.ays,
Wednesoays and Fridays.
6.19 D.mi Daily, except Sundays, for Rotterdam, Utica
" Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago,

St. Louis and Kan.sas City. Pullman Sleeping car
Boston to Chicago and St. Louis.



in nn a m Dally tor Newport.
lU.UU a.m. St. Paul and Min

Bos



Mo



I, Detroit, Chicago,

i'ullman Sleeping car



11.30 a.m. 2^

Toui



7.30 p.m.
8.30 p.m.



neapolls

to Montreal, Vt. Paul and Minneapolis.' Tour-
ist car lioston to Chicago via C. P. and Wabash Tues-
days only. Cafe Parlor car to Montreal via C. P.
Tourist car Boston to Vancouver on Wednesdays via O

" Ry.

for nontreal, Toronto, Detroit and

fo. Pullman Sleeping car Boston to Chicago.

; car Boston to Chicago on Mondays and Wcdncs-
days via C. V. and G. T. Cafe Parlor car Boston to
Montreal.

Daily for Hontreal, Toronto, Detroit and
Chicago. Pullman Sleeping car Boston to Montreal
and Montreal to Chidago.

Daily for Newport, iVfontreal, Detroit and
Chicago. Pullman Sleeping car Boston to Montreal
dailv, also Montreal to Chicago except Sundays. Pull-
man Sleeping car Boston to Fabyan and Brctton Woods*
Pullman Sleeping car Boston to Levis (Qtie.) via Ply-
month and q.. C. Ry.



D. J. FLANDERS

Gen. Pass, and TIcKel Agt.

â– BOSTON, MjiSS.



PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

Kodaks, Plate Cameras, etc.
Agent Eastman Kodali Co., Developing
and Printing for Amateurs
Edison Phonographs and Records
Souvenir Post (. ards a Specialty
N. D. ESTES, 80 Lisbon St., LEVISTON, ME.

High Street Laundry

92 Coui-t St. . A U B U R, N^M A I N E

Guests at Poland Spring can have our High Grade Laundry Work by
notifying the office at either hoteL Telephone Connection

RC1SH WORK A SPECIALTY



ENGLISH ^ DOLLIVER

Sanitary Plumbing

Steam and Hot Water Heating
Till and Sheet Iron Work.

Lt^ectZ 270 Main St., LEWISTON, ME.
A. C. MYRICK, Jr.

Manufacturer of

Harness



Trunks, Bags, and Suit Cas

90 Main Street,



.ts' Travelling Supplies

AUBURN. MAINE



WHITE MOUNTAINS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

Si/MM/r MOUSE /tr IVASH/NCrOfJ o




BARROJ^, MERRILL & BARRON CO.

Boston Office, Hotel Westminster



hf nnrroii, Morrill & Bar

on Co. desire lo call your partic-
lar attention to The Cruwford
loiiKf, FiiliyHn H«iirie,Twln
loiititiiiii Hi>Dii« ami Sum-
lit HouHe. .Automobile garage
t each hotel. Through Express
rain service night and day be-
vcen the White Mountains, New
ork, Boston, and all principal




34



THE HILL-TOP



KNOX WATERLESS
AUTOMOBILES



Are the most Standard
and up-to-date




40 H. P. Capacity. 7 pei



KNOX AUTOMOBILE CO.,

SPRINGFIELD, MASS.



Richard Hudnut's

Liquid
Green
Soap

For Toilet, Hath, and Shampoo
Price 50 Cents

ljZ.'."_t^li A full line of the
V 5\lcbar6 "Kuinut

j Perfumes and Toilet

I Specialties For Sale

' at the

Poland Spring House




Mlanufacturers "Statlonal ^atxK
LK-wisroN, M.viNi';






f ^trtrtan g>l|OM



yl PRETTY GIRL!

A /'R/XCESS GOIVX!

.1 PA â– / R /C/A X SHOE!

The Triiiitv of Perfection!



The new Patrician models leave
nothing to be desired in foot-
wear—they offer a choice un-
equalled— a delightful variety to
suit the most fastidious connois-
seur. Price per pair

$3.00 $3.50



SOf.D /X ROSTOX OXL V BY C'S

R. H. White Co.



Young's Hotel

Court Street and Court Square

Parker House

School and Tremont Streets

Hotel Touraine

Boylston and Tremont Sts,

BOSTON
J. R. WHIPPLE Co. Props.



>S AIvKFIELD BROS.

APOTIIECARIKS

i.EMisTorv. mi:.



C. M. FARLEY f^ CO.

We invite examination of our decorative glass in lead and copper
Special designs in windo *s or lamps sent to any responsible address

4 Exchange, and 395-397 Foi-e Sts., PORTLAND



THE HILL-TOP



35



LIBRARY PARTY

Mrs. George II. Kiiiglit and Mrs. .loliu Kowler
were the liostes.ses of one of the most delightful
parties of the present season, which took the form
of a '-library paity," in the Mnsic Hall at the
Poland Spring Honse, Monday evening.

About seventy-tive of the young people of the
house particijiated in the presentation of the titles
of well known books. Prizes consis'ing of appro-
priate selections of art leather articles, were given
the ladies aixl gentlemen who succeeded in correctly
naming the greatest number of titles, and to those
whose lists of correct guesses were smallest, con-
solation prizes were awarded. A special prize
given for the best idea in the delineation of the
titles.

The presentation of the names of Ixioks was so
cleverly made by all of the participants, that the
judges found their task of awarding the honors,
anything but easy. So iiuiny original ideas were
evolved that it seemed that every one was entitled
to honors.

Miss Elsie Shaw was adjudged to have given
the best presentation of her book, "An Old
Fashioned Girl," and was awarded the prize.

For the best list of guesses among the gentle-
men, Mr. Howard Holton, who named twenty
correctly, was given first prize. Mr. George W.
P^lkins Jr , with a list of six, took the consolation.

The best guesser among the ladies was Miss
Eleanor Lindsay, who named twenty-fourcorrectly,
and the consolation souvenir went to Miss Childs.
The judges w-ere Messrs. Fay, Cilley and Inman.
A supper was served in the main dining hall which
was decorated with flowers from the conservatory.
During the supper, the party was entertained by
stories told by Messrs. Fay, Cilley, Inman and
Elkins,

Honorable mention was accorded the following
titles: "Three Men in a Boat," Messrs. F. S.
Layng, I. B. Johnson and G. W. Elkins Sr. ;
"The Man on the Box," Mr. N. Allan Pettit ;
"Bob, Son of Battle," Mr. G. W. Elkins Jr. ;
"Four Feathers," Miss Florence Ayers ; "A Bath
Comedy," Mr. Dallas W. Koons ; "The Light
ThatF'ailed," Miss Mary Childs; "Philip Second,"
Miss Katherine Shaw ; "Ivanhoe," Mr. F. F.
Egan ; "A House Boat on the Styx," Mr. J. G.
Lindsay ; "We Two," Miss Marie Taylor; "Under
the Red Robe," Miss Harriet Lummis ; "Oliver
Twist," Mr. P. H. Lindsay; "Little Women,"
Misses Louise B. Elkins and Helen Johnson ;
"Hymns Ancient and Modern," Mrs. G. F. Tyler;
"Ben-Hur," Mrs. I. B. Johnson; "As You Like
It," Mrs. G. W. Elkins; "Twice Told Tales,"
Mrs. M. B. Lord; "Beside the Bonnie Brier
, B^sh," Miss Gertrude Knight; "Not Like Other
Girls,"' Miss Constant L. Johnson; "Lucille,"



Mrs. John Fowler; "The Scarlet Letter," Mr.
Davis Pearson.

The list of titles as furnished by the committee
is as follows: "The Gamltler," Miss Lucy Wood-
worth; "The Crossing," Miss Chick; "The Light
That Failed," Mrs. Chick; "Washington in the
West," Master Edward Ricker; "Ivafihoe," Mrs.
Russell ; "Browning's Poems," Mrs. C. A. Brown-
ing; "A Social Departure," Miss Miller; "A Soc-
ial Departure," Mrs. Lindsay; "The Lightning
Conductor," Miss Alice Peterson; "Eleauor,"
Miss Eleanor Lindsay; "Fair Margaret," Miss
Margaret Layng; "The Ruling Passion," Miss
Vose ; "Innocents Abroad," Mr. F(jwler; "Skid-
doo 23," iMr. F. F. Field ; "The Thirsty Sword,"
Mr. A. P. Palmer; "Yesterdays with Authors,"
Mrs. Kniglii ; "Adam Bede," Miss Florence
Peterson; "Chester Tales," Mr. Chester Palmer;
" Wormword," Mr. Frank Pearson ; "Longfellow,"
Mr. M. E. Sawin ; "The Twin Seven Shooters,"
Mr. R. A. Bagnell ; "Other People's Money,"
Miss Dexter; " A Tale of Two Cities," Mr, H,
R.Green; "The Blind Musician," Mr, Shipe;
"The Sign of the Cross," Miss Helen Taylor;
"The Sowers,'' Mr. Edward King; "A Tale of
Two Cities," Mr. H. Holton; "The Three Mus-
keteers," Miss Margaret Pettit; "Nicholas Nick-
leby," Miss F^lizabeth Noyes ; "A Rose of Old St.
Louis," Miss Etfie Bagnell; "Reveries of a Bach-
elor," Dr. Ktn'ght; "Other People's Money,"
Miss Beatrice Clark ; "The Odyssey," Mr. Russell ;
"My Mother and I," Miss L'Engle ; "Letters of a
Self Made Merchant to his Son," Mrs. Childs;
"A Box of Matches," Master Jamie Ricker.



Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tobin of New York are at
the Poland Spring House.

Mr. Thomas B. Peck of New York has joined
Mrs. Peck at the Poland Spring House.

Mr, and Mrs. A, J. Secor of Toledo, Ohio,
returned to the Poland Spring House on Tuesday.

Miss Margaret Conley of Bangor and Miss
Gertrude Hinds of Portland dined at the Poland
Spring House on August 3(1.

Miss Ava dc Lagercraniz, the well known min-
iature and (lortrait painter of New York, who has
recently been visiting the Countess d'Arschot at
Richtield Springs, returned to the Poland Spring
House on Monday. Miss Lagercrantz has three
charming miniatures and two pastels in this year's
Poland Spring art exhibition. The one of Mr,
Jenner, a noted lawyer of New York, is a splendid
portrait of a distinguished gentleman of the Roman
type. The pastel of Count Wachtmeister is a
speaking likeness, and the one of Mi.ss N. M.
Ricker is another pleasing example of Miss Lager-
crantz's work.



36



THE HILL-TOP



THE EXHIBITION OF 1906

The Boston Globe says that the quality of the
Poland Spring exhibitions has steadily and con-
sistently improved every year, and that the one of
1906 is consequently the best yet.

The Boston Herald goes furtiier, when it says
that it opens with a collection of American pictures
which is the best ever brought together in Maine.
It goes on to say, that it contains all the well
known New England artists, as well as "many of
equally high reputation in New York."

The Boston Transcript has said that this year's
exhibition is the best in the series, and therefore
with this unanimity of opinion the case is closed.

The next point is as to what constitutes the best
pictures in the exhibition. The latter paper
appears to incline to Mora as being represented by
the most attractive contributions, and especially
mentions a water color, ".Spanish Fair in Goya's
Time," and later his oil entitled "The Sun Screen."

The Herald holds to the opinion that Woodbury's
"The North Atlantic" conies first, considering it
today one of the finest marines in the world.

The Globe on the other hand places Tarbell's
"Rehearsal in the Studio" first among the most
remarkable pictures in the collection.

Here is quite a diversity of opinion, and possibly
were the estimate of others equally well qualified
to judge, solicited, there would be further additions
to the above list, so great is the number of superior
candidates for favor.

Second choice among these art editors varies as
much as the first, these being DuMond's "The Net
Mender," Richardson's "Flight Into Egypt," and
then Tarbell's work before mentioned. 'Phis gives
Tarbell a little the advantage, he havitig come
twice into the list.

This becomes interesting, therefore we will pur-
sue it a little further. The third named by each is



MISS EVANGELINE S. ADAMS



ASTROLOGY AND PALMISTRY

At Her New York 5tudii>, 402-3 Carnegie Hal
Boston Office: Hotel Copley. Hun'.injtion Avem e

REMAINDER OF THt MONTH
'ew York Tel. 1350 Columbus Boston Tel. 1966-3 Back Bay



Caliga's "The Checker Players." Richardson's
again, Tarbell's, Tarbell still gaining and holding
his lead.

It will therefore be seen, that Tarbell and
Richardson are considered by these writers as
having contributed the best examples of American
art this year.

How many visitors to the gallery will agree with
this verdict? Probably there will be almost as
wide a diversity of opinion as there are numbers of
people, for in every alcove, and whichever way
one turns, the works of the best American artists
will confront you.

The writer of all these articles for the past
twelve years, wishes to re-state one iinportant
thing for the benefit of new and old guests alike,
and that is, that this collection is new each year,
not over ten, of the one hundred and sixty, having
been seen here previous to the present season.

You may have seen the exhibition here a year,
or two, or three years ago, but each artist repre-
sented has sent an entirely new picture each year.



BEAUTIFUL SCHOOL GROUNDS

A Superior Court Judge of Minnesota recently
visited the MacDuffie School for Girls in Spring-
field, Mass., to place his daughter there. After
seeing the school he said to the matron, "I am
delighted with your three buildings, your equip-
ment, and above all with your beautiful grounds.
It is a lovely spot for a girl's school, and I am
happy that my daughter is to have the advantage
of it."



J. E. PALMER CO.

Splendid preparations have been made to show com-
plete stocks of summer apparel

Linen Coat Suit, Shirt Waist Dresses, Silk Dresses,
Linen Skirts. Outing Waists, Summer Millinery, Belt
and Veilings, Muslin Underwear Lisle and Silk
Gloves, Neckwear ond Cuffs

Refined styles in Women's Wear at very reasonable
prices

J. E. PALMER CO.



543 CONGRESS ST..



PORTLAND. ME.



Carriages, Harness, Horse Clothing, Etc.

Original Styles in Vehicles; 150 Different Designs. Harness Manufacturers; 125 Different Styles. Designers and
Builders of the " Bailey Sleighs, " Cresceus, Royal, and Riverton Harness

EVERYTHING REQUIRfcD FOR HORSE, CARRIAGE OR STABLE.
oppLTp:,sroHice. F. O. BAILEY CARRIAGE CO., Portland, Haine.



THE HILL-TOP



37



She (flushirin; expectantly) — Fred Sniithers. as
I live! Poor fellow — it saddens me to lliink liow
broken up he was over my refusal. He ( wriiikliri^j
forehead) — Where in thunder have I seen that
woman before ? — Brooklyn Life.



M^Steinert&SonsCo^



162 Boylston Street,



BOSTON



Exclusive Representatives
in New England for
the sale of : : : :

^ u m r . il r m r 1 1

PIANOS

PtannlaH. Apnliana
ani (IlrrljrslrpllrH

Branch Stores in the Principal Cities of
New England



Copley Square



Hotel Brunswick, 'IStTn



ican and European Plans





Chas^

Samborns

rORANGEPEKoJ




Chase &

Sanborn's

Teas

In Canisters

Oolong

Ceylon

Eng. Breakfast



Thomas F. GaWin

124 Tremont St., opp. Park St. Church

Id, u^fi.l-cl ,7!7

BOSTON

Conservatories â– *

BovlstOD and Fairfield Sts., Hack Hav
Tei. Back Bay 2j2j




The New Profile House

30- }&â–  WHITE MOUNTAINS W je"



HERBERT H. BARNES, Mgr.



AMOS BARNES, Prop.



Where only the best can be
obtained. 20 private cottages. ,. u ,â–  ... . - p

Boston— T H E V E N DOM E Commonweallh Ave.

Boston-THE VENDOME

Commonwealth Ave.

A HOTEL FOR REFINED PEOPLE

L tiescelled in location and appciintmcnls. B,irticiilarly attractive to
ladies and families, both permanent and transient. I'our minutes to
I'ublic Library, An .Museum and prominent churches. Perfect quiet,
being one block from trolley cars and ; minutes from Back Bay stations
Greenleaf & "Barnes



''America's Finest Cars''

THOMAS,

STEVENS-DURYEA

and OLDSMOBILE

Maine Motor Carriage Co.

PORTLAND, MAINE

Garage Cor. Free and South Streets. Open Day and Night



38



THE HILL-TOP



Q^ (gi (gi @i /^ /^ i^ (^ igi ^ /^ /^ ^ (^ igi ^ @i i^ i^ ^ i<

Licensed under Selden Patent



TOURING CAR




One Year Guaranty



40-45 H. P.

$6,000



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Secure Perfect Transmission of Power from Engine to Wheel i^

We Now Have a Few Cars for Immediate Delivery ]

^^ Complete Catalogue mailed on request

W Self Starting from Seat with Make and Brake Ignition

ij C3l)e^atl)e5on(rompanYof!5tewyorK ]

^ 1619 BROADWAY, near 49th Street ,



THE HILL-TOP



39



Automobiling i

I\Ir. and Mrs. C. R. Irwin-Marliii willi !\Ir.
Bruce S. Sholdcm of New York arrived at ihe
Poland Spring House, August Hd, in a .jl) liorsc-
power Thomas touriiig car.

A touring party from Portland at the Pohuid
Spring House, August 3d, consisted of Mr. and
Mrs.°H. J. Brown, IMiss Brown, Mrs. F. K.
Talbot and i\Ir. Fiederick Hale, all of Portland,
and Mrs. G. K. Burgess of Boston. They came
in a 40 horse-power Stevens-Duryea car.

Messrs. Frederick F. Field and Frederick F.
Field Jr. of Brockton, Mass., arrived here on
August 3d for the season. They touied from
Boston in Mr. Field's 30 horse-power Winloii car.
Mr. Frederick Hale of Portland, with Mr.
Harry C. Emer^' of New Haven, Conn., were
autonu)bile tourists at the Poland Spring Ilnu-^e,
August 4th, coming from Portland in Mr. Hale's
35 hor,se-power Knox car.

i\Iajor anil Mrs. Charles F. Brooker and Mr.
Alton F'arrel of Ansnnia, Conn., in a 40 hor.se-
power Packard, were at the Poliind Spring House,
August 3d.

Messrs. Peter Graflani, W. H. Graffam and K.
M. Graffam of Boston, in a 20 horse-power
Winton, were among the arrivals at the Poland
Spring House, August 3d.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ordwav. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank S. Marshall and Ralph S. Marshall of
Brookline, Mass., en route to Moosehead Lake,
stayed at the Poland Spring House over night,
August 3d. They came in i\Ii-. Ordway's 40
horse-power Packard car.

A party, in a 50 horse power Thomas car from
Portland,' Sunday, included Messrs. F. C. Her.sey
and J. B. Portaus of Portland, K. I. Davis and
George S. Jacob of New York, C W Miirgan of
Scranton, Pa., and J. B. Knox .Jr. of Hartford,
Conn.

Mr. anil Mrs. F. Lnvitt and .Miss licacli of
Boston were at the Poland S|jriiig House, Sunday,
having toured from Boston in Mr Lo\ itt's 40
horse-power Mercedes car.

A touring party registered at the Poland Sprnig
House, Monday," included Mr. Roger (). Burton,
Mrs. F. J. Burnham, Miss Kittredge and Miss
Mendell, all of Boston, Mass. ; and Mr. L. W.
Hamlin of New Y''ork. They came from Boston
in a 30 horse-power F^ord car.

At the Mansion House, Sunday, an automo-
biling party was registered which included Mr.
and Mrs. H. N. True of Boston, Mrs. F.
Kinsman and Mr. D. R. Stinson of Augusta and