about tuenty-five pounds. The largest fish were
twoorihree pound weight. The party consisted
of .Mr. George \V. Elkins, Mr. George W. Elkins
Jr.. Mr Byron P. Moulton, and Dr.'W. S. Har-
ban. They returned to the Poland Spring House
Thursday evening.
Mr. F. W . Carpenter on his return from a trip
to the upper lake, Thursday, brought in three bass
weighing thirteen and three-quarters pounds.
THE SAILOR'S QUADRILLE
A sailor was once asked by a messmate not quite
so well up in matters social as himself to explain
to him the third figure in a quadrille.
'•You first of all heave ahead,,' said he, "and
pass your adversai-y's yard-arms ; then in ajifiy
regain your berth on the other tack in the same
kind of order; slip along sharp and take your sta-
tion with your partner in line; back and fill, and
then fall on your heel, and bring up with your
craft. She then manoeuvres ahead oft" alongside
you ; then make sail in company with her until
nearly astern of the other line ; make a stern
board ; cast her oft" to shift for herself; regain your
place out of the squadron as best you can, and let
go your anchor." — London Tit-Bits.
J. E. PALMER CO.
Splendid prtparations 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
(Uoves, Neckwear ond Cuffs : : : ; :
Reiined styles in Women's Wear at very reasonable
prices
J. E. PALMER CO.
543 CONGRESS ST., PORTLAND, ME.
Carriages, Harness, Horse Clothing, Etc.
Original Sty les in Vehicles ; 150 Different Dirsigns. H.irness M.inufacturers : 125 Different Styles. Designers and
Builders of the "Bailey Sleighs," Cresceus, Royal, and Riverton Harness
EVERYTHING REQUIRbD FOR HORSE, CARRIAGE OR STABLE.
opp^sTi'Lironice. F. O. BAILEY CARRIAGE CO., Portland, Haine.
THE HILL-TOP
33
Mrs. S. E OSS Campbell, Miss Mary A. AVitliam.
Miss Ethel Campbell and Miss Gladys Campbell
(it Pliiladelphia have been spending two weeks at
the Saninset, Roekland. They retnrncd to iIrmi-
summer home at Poland Spring on Monday,
M-Steinert&SonsCo.
162 Boylston Street,
BOSTON
Exclusive Representatives
in New England for
the sale of : : : :
i>trtnuiai| $c Bows
?4 It m r , 3 r lu r 1 1
nxxh Unnitluirii
PIANOS
PtaunUs. Arnliaua
VLXih (§ r r h r ii t r r 1 1 r s
Branch Stores in the Principal Cities of
New England
Copley Square
Hotel Brunswick, 'tSS
m and European Plan,.
IT ^1 T 1'
Chas^
Sanborns
ceyion*7ndia
i:ea.
Chase &
Sanborn's
Teas
in Canisters
Oolong
Ceylon
Eng. Breakfast
Thomas F. GalVin
124 Tremont St.. opp. Park St. Churcii
â– JVI, iM.arii ,;;7
BOSTON
Conservatories '
Boylston and Fairfield 8ts., Back Hay
Tel. Back Bay 2323
HERBERT H. BARNES, Mgr. AMOS BARNES, Prop.
The New Profile House
;r ;«r white mouj^tai ns le' ;r
(.>ne of the finest resort hotels in the country and
now nearing completion will open JUNK 1,0th
for its first season. Where only the best can be
obtained. 20 private cottages. (. ,1 ,- , â– ,
Boston— TH E V EN DOM E— Commonwealth Ave,
Boston-THE VEND O ME
Commonwealth Ave.
A HOTEL FOR REFINED PEOPLE
Unexcelled in location and a|>l>c)intinents, Particularly attractive lo
ladies and families, both ])ermanenl and transient. Kour minutes to
I'liblic Library, .Art Museum and prominent churches. Perfect quiet,
being one block from trolley cars and ^ minutes from Hack Hay stations
Greenleaf 6 '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
34
THE HILL-TOP
Q#M®?®#®##^®#®#^@###®#^0
Licensed under Selden Patent
TTI atDeson
TOURING CAR
^
^
t:'
One Year Guaranty
40-45 H. P.
$6,000
Transmission Gears and Shafts of 60-65 H. P.
CHROME NICKEL STEEL $7,500
vjg-
HESS BRIGHT IMPORTED BALL BEARINGS
Secure Perfect Transmission of Power from Engine to Wlieel
The ^^Matheson'^ is a Wonderful Hill-CIimber
Complete Catalogue mailed on request
Self Starting from Seat with Make and Brake Ignition
S 1619 BROAD\^AY, near 49th Street
'O
THE HILL TOP
35
Autotnobiling
Mr. iiiiil Mrs. Ray, with Miss Ray and Miss
Hammond of Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs.
Francis K. McCully of Patterson, N. J., toured
to Naples, Tuesday morning, in one of the automo-
biles of tiie hotel garage.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob P. Bates of Boston have
made several tours in their PierceArrow car this
week. Among other places visited were Naples,
Paris and Norway.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Edwin Alden, Miss Priscilla
Alden, Master George A. Alden 2d, and Mr.
George E. Plympton, all of Wellesley Hills,
Mass., arrived at the Poland Spring House,
Friday, in Mr. Alden's 40 horse-power National
touring ear, on tour of Maine and New Hamp-
shire summer resorts. Saturday they toured to
Ogunquit.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Thorne, with Mrs.
Hoitt and Mrs. Donnelly, in Mr. Thome's 35
horse-power Pope-Toledo, touring from Chicago to
the White Mountains, stopped at the Polainl
Spring House, Saturday. They started for
Bethel, Monday, and will return by way of Lake
George, New York.
Mr. Charles E. Morgan, with Mr. and Mrs. I.
B. Morgan and Mr. William B. Moi-gan, arrived
here Thursday from Philadelphia in a 50 horse-
power Thomas ear.
Mrs. George A. Alden of the Vendome, Boston,
with Mrs. R. A. Dennison, in a 45 horse-power
National touring car, arrived at the Poland Spring
House, Monday. They were en route to the
White Mountains.
Mrs. I. N. Hines, Miss Alice L. Hussey, Miss
Mary Vincent, all of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss
Evelyn Hussey of Oakland, came over from Port-
land, Tuesday, in a 50 horse-power Thomas car.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Payson and Mr. Elias
Thomas of Portland, in Mr. Payson's 35 horse-
power Knox, were among Sunday's guests at the
Poland Spring House.
Mrs. D. F. Emery with Miss Emery and Miss
Constance Emery of Portland, and Miss Emily
Ayres of Washington, in a 40 horse-power Pack-
ard, arrived at the Poland Spring House, Sunday.
Mr. H. C. Baxter and son, with INlr. George L.
Thompson, Weston Thompson and Mr. Frank
Webb, all of Brunswick, were among those arriv-
ing here in automobiles Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Ridlon, N. C. Ridlon
and L. F. Ridlon came over from Portland, Sun-
day, in an automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Chaplin and H. B.
Pennell of Portland were among the touring par-
ties arriving Sunday.
Portland Longfellow Souvenir Spoon.
^"fasr"^' J. A. MERRILL & CO,. Jewelers, r,:d''J.^:,':;;tc«.
Piiio Cups. American lad raroigt Witches, Gorham Silver Wire
Headquarters for Portland SOUVENIRS. Longfellow Souvenir
Spoons; the most desirable of all Portland
Souvenirs. Patented. Sold only by us.
503 Congress Street PORTLAND, MAINE
Just above Preble House. a. kfith, m.nao.b.
C. R. DUINJLAP
Man'e' Agent
rlie Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. of Newark, N. J.
Slate .\gt. for Me. and N. H. of The Preferred .Occi-
dent Ins. Co. of New York.
N. E. Telephone, 434-2
Automatic, 2753 Office, 86 Exchange Street
Correspondence Solicited PORTLAND, Alt.
CHAS. S. CHASE CO.
Lime, Cement
5 Commercial Wharf
PORTLAND, nE.
Calcined and Land Plaster
Plastering Hair. Portland
Cement and Morl.ir Col.ir
Johr)Loveitt&Co.,
iliolesaleand Retail
I lealers
FRESH FISH and LOBSTERS
CLAMS and OYSTERS
End of Commercial Wharf, PORTLAND, ME.
George P. Cornish
IVinKER OF MENS CLOTHES
Opp. Baxter Block,
PORTLAND, MAINE
Winslow
Manufacturers „f
Pipe. Fire Brick,
Land Tile. Etc.
Dealers .n
CEMENTS
Co mpany Portland, Me.
Pierce Arrow Columbia Studebaker
J. A. Dovvi^i>:ci
MOTOR CARS
ni-j:\v c â– oi^c+i-tKfss SQ. rjARACJi-;
Agent for
, New Hampshire
ind Vermont
AUTIl SUPPLIES
TiiLP.riioNE ; N. E. i6jo
.\utomatic 1656
(".aranu ami Machine .Shop
22 Forest Ave. PORTLAND. ME.
36
THE HILL-TOP
1 '^^i^.AU ^ ,%5j^; I^I^HBH^I
[^A.^^m
MT. WASHINGTON AS SEEN FROM HRETTON WOODS.
THE HILL-TOP
Furnishing Your Home
Just as the making of a pleasant home is
one of the tliiefest obligations
to one's self, so a visit to this St.
be one of your greatest pleasures while
stopping at Poland S|»ring. We are cov-
ering almost the entire state with llie
highest class of home furnishing trade in
Maine, and we shall always be glad to
show you thehnestiii furniture, draiieries
and floor coverings at honest i)rices.
You will call? fVe Pat, Freight
"Bradford, Conant & Co
199-203 Lisbon St., LEWiSTON. ME
SOUVENIRS
BOOK J- STylTIOME'R.Y
LEATHER GOODS
BASEBALL and TEJWJ^IS
GOODS
Loring, Short & Harmon
Monument Sq. Portland, Me.
Randall & McAllister geo. h. smardon & co.
Established 1861
Incorporated 1893
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS
COAL
BY THE CARGO AND AT RETAIU
CAR LOADS A SPECIALTY
70 Exchange Street, and 84 Commercial Street
PORTLAND, MAINE
tiranolithic Sidewalk Work Reinforced Portland Cement
Concrete Construction, Etc. Estimates Furnished
<-)ut-of-Town Correspondence Solicited
Office— Board of Trade Building
Telephone Connection PORTLAND, ME.
OUTING
TENNIS
FINE FOOTWEAR
McDowell & BlacH Shoe Co.
The Footwear Fillers
539 Congress St., PORTLAND, IVIE.
The FORBES
LITHOGRAPH MFG.
CO.
BA.CiCiA.Gr-E IISrSURAlSrCE FOR
TIIOS~K AW^^Y I<'ROM HOMK
COVKRINO PER:
A.T HOTELS A.NX> IN TRAN&ilT, OR
^VHKRK^'KR THE PROPERTY
T. BOSTON. MASS.
.lOIIN C. PAIOK cSi CO.,
-OUu.i.vS,,,,:,:. - - H( )STO>>'. M A SS.
Call on ALTON L. GRANT
'°''COLD SODA
WITH PUUK FKUIT .ILTCKS
ALTON L. GRANT
116 Lisbon Street. LEWISTON
EZRA II. M^IIITE, D.D.s.
DENTIST
Seth W* Fuller Company
Electricians
Pocket I'lash l.iRhtsof every description, as well as Porta-
ble Candles, NiRht Lamps, Wash Stand Lichls, Uintcrns,
and Developini; Lamps. All types of electrical require-
ments for travellers, .Stoves. HeatinR P.vls, l^urling Irons,
1-ressini: Irons, I'ood Warmers, etc. .W„d /or l.al„hg.
185 Devonshire St.
•BOSTON
The Nev^ Spring House and Boftlery
The
El VERY visitor to Poland Spring is particularly and cordially invited to inspect these new
buildings which are, without doubt, the most elaborate and perfect ever erected for the
purposes for which they were designed. The exterior design of both buildings suggests
the architecture of Spain. The walls are of hydraulic pressed, gray, mottled, fire-brick.
The roofs are covered with dull gazed, green mision tile. The frames are entirely of steel.
Directly beneath the hip roof of the tower which rises eighty feet above the ground, are
openings through which air is drawn to ventilate the Botllery. After passing through
Bottlerv ^°"°" lilters, the air ent. rs directly beneath the ceiling of this room and is exhausted through
^ openings near the floor, thus insuring perfect circulation of the purest air.
The floor, walls, and ceiling of the Bottlery are of Carrara sanitary glass, an inch in thickness, resembling
in color the famous marble of that name. This material is very hard, impervious to moisture, and may be
kept absolutely clean by rinsing. All the mechanical devices used in this room are the newest and
best that can be procured.
At the east end of this building is the public room, fini hed in Tyrolean style. One whole side of this
room is a single sheet of the finest French plate glass through which can be seen the entire process of bottling.
Everything about this room, from the dull green Gruby tiled floor to the hand wrought copper electroliers
suspended from the dark oak beams of the ceiling above, is in charming taste, and its treatment is quite in
contrast with the rest of the building.
1 he The graceful copper dome, cornice, and wrought iron work in this smaller building
Q . ,|_j give it a more ornate appearance than the larger building. Its interior will
Spring llOUSe consist of two rooms— a spring room and a public room, divided by a curved plate
glass screen set in a light ornamental iron frame.
The spring roam will bs finished in Carrara glass, while the public room is elaborately finished in genuine
Italian Pavanezzo Marble. The columns here are single monoliths surmounted by carved Ionic capitals of
the same miterial. The floor is mirble mosaic decorated in the centre with a large mosaic reproduction
of the coat of arms of the Ricker family.
The vaulted ceiling is of imported cement and is pierced in the centre by three beautiful stained glass
windows. The design, material, and workmanship represent most careful study and have resulted in
complete, modern high class, fire proof, and sinitary structures, dignified and mDnumental.
Vol. 13
No. 5
SUNDAY
JULY 29
PRICE
(1 Cent..
THE HILL-TOP
London Mixture
Breakfast Tea
.s
■:JPICURE , ..,„,; 1
'
— n
vAii
ILlh
__J,i
EPICURE
^ MLik Chocolate
( Vanilla Chocolate
5 and JO Cent Cakes
^^•^PiriJRE CH0GO44^
Inviqoijtiiiq
Queen's Own Blend
Breakfast Tea
V, H,n..
Aua&aMfetfiiAfiaiiM
,„^
Epicure Milk also Vanilla Chocolate
Ha1{ lbs. Each 25c.
Largest Selected Stock in New England
Ooilet Articles
Send for Price List
"KOGER & GALLET Perfumes. Etc.
S. S. PIERCE CO.
Established
Importers and Grocers
Tromost asd Eoacon Sts. "i
Copley Siiuare [
18GMiliSt. (Wholesale) )
'BOSTON
Incorporated
\8'3A
Cooliigo's Corter,
"BROOKLINE
Vol. XIII.
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 29. 1906
1 \
^' m
>x\^
^
mm
IBS
H - 'v - ft"^i^^3
i
^K
Ttk
\
H
^
of the Art Gallery in the Maine St:
THE TWELFTH ART SHOW
THE twelfth exliibitinii of ptiiiitiii.ss in tlie
Maine State Hiiililiiig contains so iiiany
works of sn|ieiioi- merit, it is nearly impos-
sible to particularize. When artists like Benson,
Tarhell, Volk, Richardson, Mora, Tompkins,
C'alijra, Woodbury and Foster contribute, the
public are sure to find material worth investigating.
Add such names as DuMond, Weir, Hassam,
Hazard, Major, Enneking, Churchill, (^ulll^on.
Monks, Lauber, Currier and Heckwilh, you have
a round dozen more, tlial would in ihemselves
supply an exliil)ilion.
These names are not given with any opinion as
to their order of merit, in fact that idea is jiurposely
avoided, and I might slill go on with dozens more
equally strong perhaps, as the following names in
this exhibition prove.
There is Daingertield, J. G. Brown, Curran,
Chapman, Bolton Jones, Walter Dean, Monks,
THE HILL-TOP
Kronberg, tlie Hales, ile Ciimp, Saxtoii, Houston,
aiul Blaiiey.
It is tluis seen that even at this distance from
the beginning of this ai-tiele, tiiere is no loss of
strength and quality. The iiniisiial value displayed
in the list of this season's contributors induces one
to still further test its remarkable |in\ver.
Ipsen, Paxton, Wendel, VVentworth, Hallett,
the Coopers, Rehn, the Kaulas, iMacomber, the
Frys and Satterlee ; Marcia Woodbury, Graves,
Hatfield, Franzen, Pierce and Carbee. Here are
full as excellent artists as at the beginning, and
the line will still stretch out to much greater
length.
Although the most of those named are artists in
oil, yet not all are represented by such works.
Whereas, Gallagher, Rice, Leavitt, Budworth,
Geer, Nowell, Plaistcd and Kmerton are, wholly
or nearly so.
Now, another glance about the gallery astonishes
us witl] the importance of the omissions in onr
list ; omissions that would seem to be inexcus-
able, were it not that this twelfth exhibition is
what in theatrical affairs is termed a "star cast,"
and to do everybody justice sliouhl be arranged
like a round robin.
Read now the names of Francis .Jones, Geo.
Leonard Jr., Prendergast, LesHe Thompson, Har-
rison Brown, Tilden, Mary Richardson, Blood-
frood, Robinson, Coombs, Elizabeth Watson, the
Selingers, Tinkham, Anne Blake, Mary Wood,
Pope, Hardy, .McKay, Borris, Brackett, Walker,
Clement, t^mcrton, Kenyon, Hamilton, Leighton,
Marsden and Wiist. Certainly there is an array,
that it would be difficult to equal in one exhibition.
As to miniatures, the showing is equally strong.
Such contributors as Baer, Fuller, de Lagercrantz,
Oliver, Thompson, Whittemore, Beckington, Wait,
Geer, Cross and more, are not always found in
one collection.
The marbles and casts this year are also worthy
of high prai.se. Bela Pratt is the contributor of
two beautiful figures in marble, both from his
Fountain of Youth, and representing two crouch-
ing female figures, both well poised and well
executed.
Henry H. Kit.son sends his ijronze figure of Gen.
Grant at Orchard Knob, a very commanding figure,
his horse standing by his side, but made secondary,
by a skillful and perfectly natural arrangement of
the two figures, (irant has dismounted and stands
upon a rock looking off into the valley, in his
characteristic cool manner.
Daniel Chester French is represented by his
bronze bust of Carlotta, a very fine work.
A plaster cast called "The Morning Glory" by
Grace Hooper is a most attractive small head, one
of the best from this admiral)le sculptress.
To become acquainted with the particular works
of tlie artists here enumerated, it will be necessjirv
to visit the gallery on the third floor of the Maine
State Building, and view them with the catalogue,
all of which is free.
The collection is new with few exceptions, this
year, and is loaned by the artists contributing
them, and are of course largely for sale the same
as is ustuil at art exhibitions.
The illustration on the first page today, shows
but a small section of the gallery, but it is particu-
larly successful in showing with greater clearness
than any of its predecessors, the lines and qu.ililv
of the pictures that come within its scope.
In the centre it shows Woodbury's "North
Atlantic," and to the right Tarbell's "Rehearsal in
the Studio" is especially noticeable. Then Ennck-
ing, Franzen, and F'ry are seen, while over Wood-
bury's and very well shown, are Uallett's, Tiiik-
ham's, and Emily Sellnger's.
To the left is Churchill's "Monna Vanna" and the
upfjer portion of Cooper's "St. Paul's Church, New
Yoi'k," with the sky-scrapers in the background.
The bronze figure of Grant occupies the fore-
ground to excellent advantage.
This picture was taken by Mr. Cooper, the
Poland Spring operator for the Notman Photo-
graph Co.
THE KEY TO THEIR CONFIDENCE
The gaining of the confidence of the animals is
not by any means a difficult mailer. I rarely see
a stoat or weasel but I can call it bv imitating a
squeaking mouse and remaining stili. No doubt
if a little food such as these animals love were
carried on these occasions, a firm friendship w(juld
gradually result. I have twice known a bat on the
first day of its captivity accept bluebottles fiom the
fingers of its captor, and lately some one described
a swallow that was taken home for one night, and
the next day accompanied its owner to the fields,
where tiiey hunted (lies in conipaiiv, the man heat-
ing out the (puirry, w hile ihc l)ird "waited nn" like
a trained falcon. A few weeks ago I picked up a
wounded green linnet, which, within ten minutes,
took a grain of hemp seed from my fingers — an(l
died of its wounds. The instinct for food is the
strongest that the animals possess, and their friend-
ship can be gained by the ofi'er of tit-bits much
more readily than is commoidy supposed. — London
Chronicle.
Customer — This novel I bought of you yesterday
is imperfect. It's put into covers with the his't
chapter first. Book.seller — My dear sir, pardon
my carelessness. That is one of the special edition
for ladies.
THE HILL-TOP
MUSKOKA THE BEAUTIFUL
Do ynii know the place? If uot, your pleasure
lias suffered. Take a free trip, a mental little
jouniey thicmj^h Muskoka by uskiug for that
liandsoine Muskoka Folder issued by the Grand
Trunk Uaihvay system, — it contains a large map,
liit< of views, and a fund of facts. Take the
iciuniey some evening after supper with your wife
and cliihlren. Then slam the door on the do<'tor
lor U)06 by taking your family on a real journey
tlirough the Wuskoka District tliis summer. Less
than a day's jouniey from principal American
cities. The Ideal Family Resort. For all par-
ticulars and handsome illustrated publication free,
apply to G. T. Bell, G. P. & T. A., Grand Trunk
Railway System, Montreal.
Mr. E. G. Garrettson of Springfield, Mass.,
was at the Poland Spring House for a short sojourn.
"Yes. I lost both my husband and my d.i- on
the saiiii- day," the vomig widow said sorrow I'ullv.
"How >ail." svin|iathi/ed ihc listener. "It was
an awful blow," sbe went on, as slie brushc'd away
a tear. "l>y the way. do you know where I can
bnv a nice spaniel?" — Milwaukee Sentinel.
MANICURING
OWEN,MOORE&CO.
Portland, I-Iainei
(Buists at "Poland Spring
AUK ui;-rF:iiri 1.1.1 i;k.mimikii that oininis
l-olt All, AKTUI.FS OK WKAISIM; AITAHKI.
iciK ininici.ASS iiAiiiannsiiKHV, i>i.ovks,
IJN1>KKO|,OTH1N(.:. siiiiir waists, iiosikuv,
MATKKlAl.S FOR AIIT NtKDI.K WORK, OOLF
CLUISS ANI> BALLS, TOILKT AKTICLKS, JKW.
KLIIY, .1 A I'A NK S i; WARK, I'KIZKS FOR ALL
SCOUTING AM) CARD CONTKSTS. ETC. MAV
UK SKNT TO OWEX, JIOOIIE & CO. (fl.KT-
LV.MI) IX TICK MOR.MNG, AN1> TIIK GOODS
iti ci-ivKii IV Tin: i:VfM\(: ok iriK sam-:
liAV. Ol.-I'l i:^ 111 ril.lj.K- VI'M lilt IKl.K-
riioNL ivii I. Ill n.-oiiiTi V ixiririTi :
Tin: I.AKKSIDl-: l>m:s^^ CO.
A well-kept hand is one of the first indica-
tions of refinement, the art of manicuring and
the beautifying of the hands and nails is of
modern and improved times, only the latest and
most scientific instruments perfectly sterilized
are used by experienced and expert manicurists.
M. J. KRAZIER
Por^Axr) Sprinc H^ottse
l^OUTI.AN I).
C- Jordan &l Co.
CIVIL EINGINEEIRS
To PICTURESQUE MAINE via
The Eastern Steamship Company
■BANGOR VIVISION.The VACATION ROUTE to .ill ilic Suninici- Uuv.iris „n Hit- IVnobsc^.t Kiv.-i
aiul r.ay, c..i,„cL-tinc al Cmsor for ihe HuiiliiiL; aiul lislnii^ Resicms c.f .MocssllLMd.
POKTLANV VIVlSIO\-The POPULAR ROUTE to I'nrlland. with connections for all Mountain an.l
Seaside kesmlv.
INTERNATIONAL VHISIOS-The OCEAN DAY ROUTE t" Portland, Kasipori, Calais, St. J.ilin,
KEiVNEBEC D/P'/J'/ON-The OLD AND RELIABLE ROUTE t" Math .ind all p.-iois on the
Ivennebec River. Hr>othl).ay Harbor and Sheepscot Hay.
Wkitf K<»k CoMrl.RTB Foi.dkb.
A. H. HANSCOM. Gen. Pass, and TKt. Agt. Fosters Wharf. BOSTON. MASS.
THE HILL-TOP
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
The Longest Double Track Railway in the World Under One Management
Direct Route 'Between
Chicago and Portland, Me.
'riiiDUgh the principal towns and cities of Canada. 'I'lie scenic liighway to Resorts along
the Maine coast, and to the many summering places in the White Mountains ; Such as
GORHAM, N. H.
(The Gateway to the Mountain Region)
A picturesque and thriving village at an
altitude of Soo feet above sea level
MT. WHSHINGTON
With its Romantic Attractions — (_ilens
and (Jorges, Streams, Torrents, Slides,
Lakelets, and Waterfalls
SHEUBOURNE, N. H.
Situated midst the New England Hills
GILEAD. Me.
Lying in the shadow of the Titanic Peaks
of Mounts Jefferson and Adams
BETHEU, ME.
On the shores of the Androscoggin i,ooo
feet above the sea
BRYTtNT POND, ME.
I h^ the sh(_>re of a beautiful sheet of water
known by the same name and where the
lllack Bass bite
NORWAY, ME.
A neat and well-built village nestling in a
valley in the center of an excellent fishing
region
POUAND SPRING, (Danville Junct.)
The World Famous Resort where is sit-
uated the Finest .Summer Hotel on the
continent
FiloM TlIK e >ASJ' OF Maim
Thnmgli Sleeping I'.irs from Lhiclijc) t" I'ortland, Me., on fast and magnilicut trains— s;
interestiiiK iMule- - liul.te employees— nindern eqiiipmenl
Dining and Cafe "Parlor Cars on Day Trains
G. T. BELL
natter rel.uini; t.. the M.Huitains of New Kngland and the
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Grand Trunk Railtiay System
Montreal, Que.
THE HILL-TOP
CAMP WILDMERE
A most interesting party visitrd Poland Sprini;
on July 24th and dined at the Mansion House.
The party consisted of twenty boys fi-om Camp
Wildmere, Harrison, Maine. Mr. E. L. L.
Baker, a graduate of Trinity College, Hartford,