30th. They were en route to Bar Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis K. Johnson, Miss E.
Augusta Johnson, and Master Wallace C. Johnson
of East Orange, N. J., returned to the Mansion
House on August 1st.
On Tuesday, a party from the Bay of Naples
Inn drove over on a brake and dined at the Poland
Spring House. The party included Mr. and Mrs-
Chester J. Lord, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Riggs, Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. T. Riggs, Mrs. Fuller, Miss
Fuller, Mrs. E. L. Allen, Miss Allen, Miss Eliza-
beth Allen, Miss Egert, Miss Westbrook and Mr.
Richard J. Lord. The drive from Poland Spring
to the Bay of Naples Inn is delightful, and can
easily be taken in a day in an automobile or on a
brake. The Inn is well kept under the Jmanage
ment of Mr. George H. Davis.
The Waumbek and Cottages
In the
W hite Mountains
A A JEFFERSON, N. H. ii A
The Waumbek and Cottages,
June to October
Laurel House, Lakewood, N. J.
October to June
A. J. MUnVHY. Manager
MISS HILMA HAGLUND
MASSAGE AND MEDICAL GYMNASTIC
Orders Left at the Poland Spring House Office Will
Receive Prompt Attention
POLAIND SPRUNG STUDIO
NOTMAN PHOTOGRAPHIC CO.
Artistic Photography, Groups. Views, etc.
Sole Photographer at Poland Spring for 12 Years
3 Park St. and 384 Boylston St., BOSTON. MASS.
Also, 1286 Massachusetts Ave., CAMBRIDGE
THE HILL-TOP
31
Gloves, Hosiery,
Neckw^ear. Corsets,
"Merode" Knit
Underwear
E. S. PAUL y CO.
168 to 164 Lisbon St.
LE\^ISTON, - MAINE
Summer Reading
Fishing Tackle, Hammocks, Fine Sta-
tionery, Etc. Souvenir Post Cards
CHANDLER, WINSHIP & Co.
100 Lisbon St. LEWISTON. ME.
6EO. B. HASKELL C©.
SEED MERCHANTS
Jobbers and Manufacturers Agents for Wooden Ware,
Hairy Supplies, Poultry Supplies, and a complete line of
Modern Farm Machinery
.E\A/ISXOIM, - - IS/IAIIMI
(Toombs ^ (Bibbs
ARCHITECTS
riWTON, MAINI-
jaMES ELMS,
Hardware & 'Builders'
Supplies.
Corner Court and Main Streets
AUBURN - - - MAINE
For
Up=to=Date
CLOTHING
Maines 6 Bonnallie's
Cor. Lisbon and Ash Sts.LEWISTON, ME.
WOOD = ROBINSON CO.
I0I-J03 M.in 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
iS.SORTMKXT OK
Souvenir Spoons at
(Beo. V. ^urgaon ^ (To.
.1 h:\\i;i .i;i
OKO. V. XTJKGEOX
Repairing of all kinds solicited, watches, clocks, jewelry, etc.
:?^er/ 7{. ^\hite
^\Len' s cfine ./ttiloring
Leiiiiston, â– ^ie.
BABCOCK W SHARP
!J\egist£r£6 ^Druggists
7J Lisbon Street, LEWISTON, MAINE
Atwood IVIarket
E. H. TIMBERLAKE, Proprietor
Wh.ilesale di-alers in
Meats, Fish, Poultry and Groceries
Seasonable Fruits. Vecetables, Sea Food, and ( '.aiiic
5D i.isr?ox ST.. I -KWi>='r< tx, MJ-:
Maine's Leading Plumbers
steam and Hot Water l-'itters,
John B. Smith &• Co.
LEWISTON, ME. R.k.k.nc.: Hiram Ricker & So,
MILLINERY
45 Lisbon St.
LEWISTON, ME.
Lewiston Steam Dye House
139 Main Street, LKWISTON, HE.
Dry t:icanslni; a Spccialtv
Dyeing and Clean.sing in all its Branches.
JOSEPH LEBLANC, Proprietor.
32
THE HILL-TOP
•■12.00 O'CLOCK EXPRESS" AND "4.00
O'CLOCK LIMITED"
Between Boston and New York in 5 1-2 Hours
BegiiHiiiio; with the Summer time-table, tlie
"Springfiehl Line" traiii.s via Boston & Alhiiiiy
R. R. will be quickened as follows :
"12.00 o'clock Express" atid- "4.00 o'clock
Limited" reduced to 5 1-2 hours; "9.00 o'clock
Express" changed to 9.15 a m., making the run in
6 hours.
The following is equipment of trains :
9.14 A.M., Coaches, Buffet Parlor Cars,
12.00 Noon, Coaches, Dining and Parlor Cars,
4.00 P.M., Coaches, Dining and Parlor Cars,
11.15 P.M., Coaches, Pullman Sleepers.
Similar schedules returning from New York.
All trains carry vestibule day coaches with high-
back seats, and no extra fare is charged unless
Pullman accommodations are required.
For reservations apply City Office, 3G6 Wash-
ington St., Boston.
Mr. Alton L. Dickerman of Boston is at the
Poland Spring House.
Mr. L. A. Cerf of New York will spend a nmnlli
at tlie Mansion House.
Mr. James Veit of New York was at the Man-
sion House for a few days.
Mr. Charles L. Estey of Brockton is registered
at the Poland Spring House.
Mr. Albert J. Graeffey of New York is regis
tered at the Poland Spring House.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. F. Gilman of New York
were among the arrivals at the Mansion House on
July 27th. "
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Short of Portland were
among tlie arrivals at the Poland Spi'ing House on
July 2Sth.
Col. J. H. Oilman, U. S. Army, and Mrs. J.
H. Gilman of New York arrived at the Mansion
House on July 27th.
Ingalls ^ Kendricken
Engineers and Contractors for
Steam & Hot Water Heating
And Ventilating jipparatus
80-82 Sudbury Street
For Public Buildings,
Schools, Churches,
Hospitals, Dwellings, Etc.
BOSTON,
MASS.
R/i/zD & BARTON CUPS
AKE W'OKTII WIXMXG
Artistic and appropriate in design they
are preferred as prizes by all promi-
nent clubs and at all prominent resorts
Irrii v^ lartini (En.
Jlrtnrlrra aiih g'illirramill)B
I'IFTII a.vi:nik .»ni. :VJm> strkkt,
Chandler & Co.
151 Trcinoiil St., B O S T O N
/>,„hl-s ill
Mail orders bv visitors at the New England .Sun
Hotels promptly and carefullf tilled
SAMPLES SEXT EOR IX-
SPECTfOX U'J/EX DESIRED
Suits and Garments for general Out Door
wear, .â– \utomobile Garments, Rain Coats,
.â– \uto Veils, Waists of all kinds. Bathing
Suits, Gloves, Parasols. .Silk Umbrellas,
Hosiery, Undergarments,
i>uinmfr iHUliurry
THE HILT.-TOP
33
BOSTON & MAINE R. R
Through Train Service to the West, Northwest, and Southwest
TRAINS BETWEEN DANVILLE JUNCTION AND BOSTON
Lv. Danville Junction +7,40 a.m.
Arr, Boston East. Div. +12.25 p.m.
Arr. Boston West. Div. +12.20 p.m,
* Runs daily t Runs daily exc
Trains Leave Boston via the Fitctiburg Division
>'8.30a,ni, + 11,19 a.m. +2.24 p.m, +4,49p,m. • 6.58 p.m,
^'3,55 p.m. +3,55 p.m. +9,05 p.m,
M.35 p.m. +4.00 p.m. +7.00 p.m. +9.10 p.m. nO.55 p.m.
pt Sunday § Runs Sunday only ; Sundays arr. Boston 11. OS P.M.
Via the Southern Division
npton. Elmira,
n Buffet P,iili)r
epingcarBo.to,,
c:igo on Wednes-
9 30 a.m. Dally for Troy, Albany, Binghar
''"'" " Chicago and Cincinnati. Pullma
car Boston to Albany week ilays. Sle
to Chicago Toiiristcar Boston to Chi.
days, via D. & H. and Erie Roads.
Daily for Troy, Albany , Rotterdam, Utica, Svra.
cuse, Rochester, Detroit, Buffalo, Clevel»nd,
Chicago, Si. Louis and Kansas City. Pullman
Buffet Parlor car Boston to Albany on week days
Sleeping car to Chicago, also St. Louis. Tourist car
Boston to Chicago on Tuesdavs. Thursdays and Satur-
days via West Shore and Wab.ish Roads; on Mondavs,
Wednesdays and Fridays via West Shore and Nickel
Plate Roads. Pullman 'sleeping car Boston to Troy,
N. Y., Sundays only.
m Daily for Troy, Albany, Binghampton, Flmira,
â– Cincinnati, Rotterdam, Syracuse. Rochester,
Buffalo, Cleveland and Chicago. Pullm.m Skcp
ing car Boston to Chica';o via Nickel Plate daily, and to
Chicago and St. Louis on Sundays only via West Shore
and Wabash Roads. Pullman Sleeping car Boston to
Hornelisville. Pullman Sleeping car Boston to L.tke
Pbcd via Trov and D. & H. R. R. on Mondays,
■■• ■nd Fridays.
Daily, except Sundays, for Rotterdam, Utica
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo. Detroit, Chicago,
St. Louis and Kansas City. Pullman Slienint; .a,
12.50 p.m.
4,30
6,19 p.m.
in nn a m Oally for ^ewport, Montreal, Detroit, Chicago.
lU.UU a.m. St. Paul and Minneapolis. Pullman Sleeping car
Boston to Moiuve.il, 'â– I. Paul and Minneapolis. Tour-
ist car lloston to Chicago via C. P. and Wabash Tues-
days onlv Cafe Parlor car to Montreal via C. P.
Tourist car Boston to Vancouver on Wednesdays via C-
P. Kv.
Toronto, Detroit and
>leeping car Boston to Chicago.
7.30 p.m.
Hon > ■« Daily for nontrea
.JU a.in. Chicago. Pullman Sle
Tourist car Boston to Chicago on .Mondays
days via C. V. and G. T. Cafe Parlor car Boston to
Montreal.
Daily fur riontreal, Toronto, Detroit and
Chicago. Pullman Sleeping car Boston to Montreal
and Montreal to Chidago.
Son M m Daily for Newport, Montreal, Detroit and
.OU p.m. Chicago. Pullman Sleeping car Boston to Montreal
dailv. also Montreal to Chicago except Sundays. Pull-
man Sleeping car Boston to Fabyan and Bretlon Woods-
Pullman Sleeping car Boston to Levis {q!ie.)via Ply-
month and Q^C. Ry.
Bm
i Chi
and ;
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
Kodaks, Plate Cameras, etc.
.4gent Eastman Kotdak Co., Developing
and Printing for Amateurs
Edison Phonographs and Records
.Souvenir Post Cards a .Specialty
N. P. ESTES, 80 Lisbon St., LEW ISTON, ME.
High Street Laundry
92 Court 5t., A U B Cli N. M A I N E
Guests at Poland Spring can have our High tirade Laundry Work by
notifying the office at either hotel. Telephone Connection
R OSH WORK A SPECIALTY
D. J. FLANDERS
Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agt,
HOSUON, M^SS.
ENGLISH ty DOLLIVEli
Sanitary Plumbing
Steam and llol Walci Ik^itin.i;
Tin and .Sheet Iron Work.
ItfZ: 270 Main St., LEWISTON, ME.
A. C. MYRICK, Jr.
Manufacturer ot
Harness
Trunks, Bags, and Suit Cases. Ti:
90 Main Street,
its- Travelling Supplies
AUBURN, MAINE
WHITE MOUNTAINS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
-^WIN MT.
'BARROJ^, MERRILL & BARRON CO.
"Boston Office, Hotel Westminster
n»
.Ml
:all '
ill .V Hill
our partic
iil.u attention to The Ciawfonl
llo.iM-. Fiil.yan House.Twhi
MoiiiilHiii House and Sum-
iiilt lloiiiii-. .Automobile garage
.It .-.ich hotel. Through Express
Train service night and day be-
tween the While Mountains, New
Vork, Boston, and .all principal
points. ^
34
THE HILL-TOP
KNOX WATERLESS
AUTOMOBILES
Are the most Standard
and up-to-date
H. P. Capacity. 7 persons
KNOX AUTOMOBILE CO.,
SPRING FIE L D. MA SS.
Richard Hudnut's
Patrtrtan ^\\rxt^
iFnr Horn? n
A PR Err y girl!
A PRIXCESS COWX !
I PA7R/C/AX shoe:
The Trinity 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
SO/JI l.V BUSrOX OALY BY i'S
R. H. White Co.
Liquid
Green
Soap
Ki.r Toilet, Hath, and .shampoo
Price 50 Cents
.\ full line of the
l'erfutiie.s and Toilet
•Specialties For Sale
.11 Ih,-
Poland Spring House
\v. II
^:^^-
"vK,
!:^:x" "".:.
t,^,r
5tt
anufacturcrs
National !&
N, MAINK
ank
< •.VI-IT.
SURHI,
;..>.:i>.
OFITS .-<),( MM)
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.
>VAIvEFIl':i.l> BROS.
.M'OTIIIXARIKS
C. H. FARLEY f/ CO.
We invite examination of our decorative glass in lead and coppe
Special designs in window's or lamps sent to any responsible addres:
4 Exchange and 395-397 Foi-e Sfs., POBTLAHD
THE HILL-TOP
35
Chilclr en''s C olumn
Sweet childish days that were as long
As twenty days are now.
WoRiiswuKru.
THE QUEEN-S GARDEN PARTY
The queen's gar-
den party for child-
ren at Buckingham
Palace this after-
noon was a great
success, and the
grown-up people
seemed to enjoy the
entertainment quite
as much as the
children. Both the
King and (Jueen
were present, as
also were the
Prince and Prin-
cess of Wales,
Princess Victoria,
whose birthday it
was ; the Duchess
of Sparta, and an assembly oi between three and
four hundred guests.
Tlie variety performances were given in a roped-
in enclosure on the lawn. This entertainment,
which was wholly arranged by Mr. George Ashton
of Bond street, included Max Yorke and his per-
forming dogs; John Le Hay, ventriloqtiist ; the
Gotham Quartette of eccentric singers ; Lavater
Lee and his performing mule ; Debenham and
Ward, negro minstrels ; and Techow's performing
cats.
There was an unrehearsed but immensely suc-
cessful episode when Lavater Lee's mule, astound-
ed at finding itself on a grass stage, bolted, and at
a bound cleared the ropes. The audience shrieked
witli laughter at the eflTorts of the performers and
servants to catch the animal, which, when event-
ually led back, gave quite a model performance for
a mule.
A novelty, in the shape of Japanese daylight
fireworks, formed the second part of the entertain-
ment, which began at a quarter past four. The
fireworks consisted of cases instead of rockets, sent
high into the air from a mortar, and on bursting
displayed, instead of fire, the most extraordinary
figures — big caricatures of men and animals that
inflate and slowly descend. The Japanese paper
figures were a source of great delight to the King
and Queen and their guests, while the children ran
madly to and fro collecting them as they fell.
The first ten rockets were a series of figures rep-
resenting events in the story of "The House that
Jack Built," and the second part included extraor-
dinary performing animals, dancers, and showers
of umbrellas and flags. To wind up this novel
entertainment, whieh is certain to become a rage
at all garden parties, there came a great distribu-
tion of Japanese and other toys by rocket.
The band of the Scots Guards supplied the
music during the afternoon. It was 6.30 when
the fete came to an end.
— London Daili/ Moil.
SHINING STARS
Stars so brifjhtly shining
In the blue above
.\re the baby candles
Angels light in love;
So that if we're wandering,
.And the way is drear,
We who see them o'er us
Know that God is near.
Flowers in the forests
Of the world below
Tell us of the beauty
We may one day know;
And the sweet, soft music
Of each fairy bell
Teaches us the lesson
That God loves us well.
Something closer to us
Than the stars so fair —
.Sweeter than the flowers
Growing everywhere —
.\re the little children.
Laughter in their eyes.
Whose baby fingers guide us.
And lead us to the skies.
—Kostoii Herald.
SONG RECITAL
Miss Lura Parks Ridley of Boston gave a recital
at the music hall of the Poland Spring House,
Tuesday evening. Miss Ridley is well known in
Boston as a contralto soloist. Her selections were
as follows: "An Autumn Storm," Greig ; "What
the (;himney Sang," Griswold ; "There's No
Spring but You," Lehinin ; "Cradle Song,"
Vaunah; "The t^test," Smith; "An Open
Secret," Woodman. Interspersed with the vocal
numbers were selections by the orchestra. The
entire program was well selected and pleased the
good sized audience.
Hon. E. L. Pickard of Boston arrived at the
Poland Spring House on July 30th.
Mr. Joseph R. Duryee and Miss Maria L.
Duryee of New York are the guests, at the Poland
Spring House, of Mrs. E. A. Hoffman.
36
THE HILL-TOP
BASEBALL
A game of baseball was ])laye(l, Monday afler-
noon, on the grounds near the Poland Spring
House. The opposing teams were composed of
guests and bell boys respectively. The game was
called in the eighth inning, with the score stand-
ing 9 to 2 in favor of the bell boys. Fielding feat-
ures were the work of Koons, Pettit and ElUins
for the guests, and of Bowlby, Lunt and Ridjre of
the winning nine.
The make-up of the teams follows : Guests —
Elkins, p; Koons, c; Pettit, lb; Harris, 2b; J.
Holton, 3b; H. Holton, ss ; Palmer and Green,
rf; H. Ricker, cf ; Peake and Harrison, If.
Bell boys — .Jackson, p; Bowlby, c; Lunt. lb;
Thorpe, 2b; Ridge, 3b ; Royal, ss ; Carter, rf;
Boynton, cf; Dwinal, If.
The runs were made by Ridge 3, Royal, Thorpe,
Jackson, Boynton, Carter, Dwinal, Koons, Harris.
Arthur H. Fenn acted as umpire, to the satisfac-
tion of both sides. A guest of the Poland Spring
House, who had watched the game with interest,
presented the bell boys' team with twenty-five dol-
lars in recognition of their success, at the conclu-
sion of the game.
CAMP COBBOSSEE
A party of fifteen boys from camp Cobbossee
reached tlie Mansion House, Wednesday, having
walked from the camp at Monmouth, Me., a dis-
tance of thirty-three miles. The boys, who were
under the care of Dr. Howard E. Lindeman of
New York, started from the camp on Monday, and
walked about twenty-eight miles during Monday
and Tuesday, sleeping in the woods at night.
Wednesday morning they walked five miles, reach-
ing the Mansion House at about ten o'clock.
After inspecting the Poland Spring House, the
MISS EVANGELINE S. ADAMS
ASTROLOGY AND PALMISTRY
At Her New York Studio, 402.3 Carnegie HsI
Boston Ofiice: Hotel Ccipley. Hun-.ingion Av,n
REMAINDKR OF THF MONTH
ew York Tel. 1350 Columbus Boston Tel. ir,(,h-, Batk 1'.^
spring and bottling building and Maine State Build-
ing, they had dinner, and in the afternoon started
for Lewiston on the return journey. The mem-
bers of the party were Irwin Auerbach, Bertram
Bloch, A. G. Steightz, Howard Hoffman, Edgar
Stix, G. Grrant, all of New York; Louis H.
Hyneman, Lester M. Bloch. Charles K. Fuest-
niann, Marc J. Katzenberg, Bertram Kirshbaum
and W. J. Siedenbach of Philadelphia; Will
Bloch and Carroll Kahn of Indianapolis, Iiid.,
with Dr. Lindeman in charsre.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Harvey of St Louis
are at the Mansion House.
Dr. J. A. Donovan and Dr. Joseph W. Scannell
of Lewiston were at tlie Polaml Spring House on
July 28tli.
You may have seen, in exhibits of art proihic-
tions, lamp shades and other articles made in line
glass mosaic. This process was the invention of
Sanford Bray, who, while in the employ of the
Tiffany Company, gave that house the exclusive
right to manufacture this class of work. Mr.
Bray is now associated with C. H. Farley of Port-
land, Me., and with his years of experience in this
line of work, it is no exaggeration to say that they
are able to manufacture these articles, in form and
design, as artistic as any that have ever been
offered to the pulilic.
J. E. PALMER CO.
.Splendid preparations have been made to show com-
plete stocks of summer apparel
l.inen Coat Suit, Shirt Waist Dresses, Silk Dresses.
Linen Skirts, Outing Waists, Summer Millinery, Belt
and Veilings, Muslin Underwear Lisle and Silk
i;ioves, Neckwear ond Cuffs
Ketiiied styles in Women's Wear at very reasotKihK
prii
J. E. PALMER CO.
543 CONGRESS ST..
PORTLAND. ME.
Carriages, Harness, Horse Clothing, Etc.
Original Styles in Vehicles ; 150 Different Designs. H.irness M.i.nufaclurers; 125 Different Styles. Designers and
Builders of the " Bailey Sleighs, " Cresceus, Royal, and Riverton Harness
EVERYTHING REQUIRED FOR HORSE, CARRIAGE OR STABLE.
opp^sTf.LI?''o«ice. F. O. BAILEY CARRIAGE CO., Portland, Haine.
THE HILL-TOP
37
Mr. D. M. Donnan of Pittsburg is registered at
the Poland Spring House.
Mrs. J. B. Heyer of Philadelphia was at the
Mansion House for over night, July 27th.
M.Steinert&SonsCo*
162 Boylston Street,
BOSTON
Exclusive Representatives
in New England for
the sale of : : : :
i'trtuuiaij $c Bona
1^ u m r , 3 r ui r 1 1
PIANOS
PtanoUa. ApoUaus
ixixh (irrlipstrrllrs
Branch Stores in the Principal Cities of
New England
Copley Square
Hotel Brunswick, '°Kn
an and European Plans
Chas^
Sanborns
CEYION&INDIA
TEA
Chase &
Sanborn's
Teas
In Canisters
Oolong
Ceylon
Eng. Breakfast
Thomas F. GalVin
124 Tremont St.. opp. Park St. Church
Id (Mc.rd i7
BOSTON
Conservatories .'
P.ovlston and Fairfield Sis.. Back Bav
Tei. Back Bay 232J
The New Profile House
;^ 3^ WHITE MOUNTAINS }^ je"
HERBERT H. BARNES. Mgr. AMOS BARNES, Prop.
One of the finest resort hotels in the country and
now Hearing completion will open JUNK 30th
for its first season. Where only the best can be
obtained. 20 private coltaRes. ^. ^^ | ;„,,,,.,, |,,^ p [v^s
Boston-THE V E N DOM E— Commonwealth Ave.
Boston-THE VEND O ME
A HOTEL FOR REFINED PEOPLE
Unexcelled in location and appointments. Particularly attractive to
ladies and families, both permanent and transient, tour minutes to
Public Library, .^rt Museum and prominent churches. Perfect quiet,
being one block from trolley cars and 5 minutes from Mack Bay 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
88
THE HILL-TOP
Licensed under Selden Patent
#
TOURING CAR
One Year Guaranty
40-45 H. P.
$6,000
Transmission Gears and Shafts of
CHROME NICKEL STEEL
60-65 H. P.
$7,500
HESS 'BRIGHT IMPORTED BALL BEARINGS
Secure Perfect Transmission of Power from Engine to Wlieel
We Now Have a Few Cars for Immediate Delivery
Complete Catalogue mailed on request
Self Starting from Seat with Make and Brake Ignition
Ol)eMlatl)e5on(rompaRY of ^Jtewyork
1619 BROAD^^AY, near 49th Street
^
i^
• iTy
tw^
THE HILL TOP
Automobiling
Mr. J. II. Caistiiirs witli Miss L. W. ("arstairs
of Philadelphia, arrived at the Poland Spring
House, Friday, July 27tli, in a 40 horse-power
Simplex touring ear, en route to ihe White
Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Snow of Wasliington, D.
C., were among the arrivals of July 27lh at the
Poland Spring House. They came in a 35 horse-
power Acme ear.
A party of fourteen members of the Portland
Golf Club came up, July 28th, for the elub match
with Poland Spring Golf Club. 'I'hey were in
three ears. The ladies and gentlemen in the party
were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs.
Bion Bradbury, Messrs. Harold P. Whidden, H.
A. Rounds, C. H. Eiswell, G. F. Noves. G. L.
Schofield, A. S. Bosworth, H. R. Virgin, C. H.
Pavson, G. S. F^Uis, William M. Payson and S.
W^ Bates.
Messrs. J. G. Lindsay Jr. and P. II. Lindsay
of Philadelphia arrived at the Poland Spring
House, July 28th, in a 40 horse-power Winton
car.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Loring of Boston, en
route to Conway, N. H., in a 10 horse-power
Stevens Duryea, were at the Poland Spring House,
July 28 th.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Janney of Philadelphia,
touring through Maine and New Hampshire in a
40 horse-power Simplex car, were at the Poland
Spring House, July 28th. Mrs. Janney is the
sister of Hon. Charlemagne Tower, Ambassador
to Germany.
Ex-Governor Henry B. Cleaves with Mr.
George F. Evans, vice-president and general man-
ager of the Maine Central Railroad, Mrs. Evans
and Mrs. Jacquette and daughter of New York,
registered at the Poland Spring House, July 28th.
They came from Portland in Mr. Evans' 50 horse-
power Thomas touring car.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Kendall with Mr. and iMrs.
George K. Fischer ol' New York, arrived here,
July 28th, in Mr. Kendall's 25 horse-power
Autocar.
Mr. Paul Starrettof East Orange, N. J., arrived
at the Poland Spring House, July 28lh, in his
24 horse-power White Steamer. He was accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Starrett and Miss
G. A. Van Epps.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Schlosberg, with INIr. and
Mrs. F. L. Berry of Portland, were among the
automobile parties at the Poland Spring House,
Sunday. They came in a 20 horse-power Huick.
Mr. Schlosberg is a well known furrier of Port-
land.
Portland Long:feIlow Souvenir Spoon.
^"fsv"^' J. A. MERRILL & CO., Jewelers, !'rpT.\c.s
P:i2e Cups. Amori:;E aid r.-roijn V.'itehe5, 3orbaB Sibor W»r«
He.idquarters for i'ortland M >l \ I. \IK> l,i>ncfell"w Souvenii
Spoons; the most (lcsiral>lc iif all Ponlantl
Souvenirs. Patented. Sold onlv Ijv us.
503 Congress Street
Just above Preble Ho
PORTLAND, MAINE
C R. DUMLAP
Man'e' Ae'ent
The Mutual Benefit I.ife Ins. Co. of Newark, N. J.
State .Agt. for Me. and N. H. of The Preferred .'\cci-
dent Ins. Co. of New York.
N. E. Telephone, 4^-2
.Automatic, 2753 Office. 86 Exchange Street
Correspondence Solicited PORTLAND. ME.
CIIAS. S. CHA.SE CO.
Lime, Cement
Calcined and Land Plaster
Plastering Hair, Portland
Cement and Mortar Color
5 Commercial Wharf
PORTLAND, HE.
Wholesale and Retail
r)ealers
Joht) Loveitt & Co.,
FRESH FISH and LOBSTERS
CLAMS and OYSTERS
TcifpiloT.cs End of Commercial Wharf, PORTLAND, ME.
George P. Cornish
IVinKER OF MEN'S CLOTHES
Opp. Baxter Block,
PORTLAND, MAINE
Manufacturers of
Pipe, Fire Brick,
Land Tile, Etc.
Deilers in
CEMENTS
Winslow
&
Company Portland, Me.
Pierce Arrow Columbia Studebaker
J. A. DOW l.I^G
M O T^ R C AR S
>ri-"AV C'OjVfiKKSS SQ. CtARACtK
.\gent for