the Poland Spring House on June 22d for the
season.
Dr. and Mrs. Riifus W. Stimsou of Storrs,
Conn., are at the Poland .Spring House. Dr.
Stimson is president of the Conn. Agricultural
College.
Mr. J. Rideout Smith of Waterbury, Conn.,
and Mr. J. C. Smith of New Y(U'k were here for
a short sojourn n|)ou their return from a fishing
trip to Rangeley Lakes.
Mr. Mark Fiulay, Mrs. M. V. Packaid, Mrs.
E. L. Barry, Mrs.E. B. Van Brant of Brooklyn,
N. Y., were among the arrivals on .liine 2.Tth at
the Poland Spring House. They will remain dur-
ing the season.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mittongaveon June 22nd a
delightful brake ride to Gloucester and The Shaker
Village, where the party was charmingly enter-
tained by Sister Aurelia and given an opportunity
to see the settlement. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Mitton, Miss P^lsie Mitton, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Hazen, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hay-
den and Mr. F. P. Hazen.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Valentine of London, Eng-
land, have returned to the Poland Spring House.
Mr. and Mrs Valentine are great travelers, having
crossed the ocean over forty times, besides making
a trip around the world. Mr. Valentine was for
twenty years a member of the London Stock Ex-
change. Whenever they are in this country they
make Poland Spring their summer home, and
several times have crossed especially to spend the
season here.
THE HILL-TOP
19
Miss Henslip of New York is at tlip Poland
Spring Honso.
Miss H. L. Gray of New York is :it llie
Mansion House.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Goodiii of Boston are at
tlie Poland Spring House.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dorr of Waterville
wefe here for a short sojourn.
Mrs. C. Peabody and Miss Steale of Boston are
at the Poland Spring House.
Mr. Charles Porter of New York arrived at tlie
Poland Spring House on June iid.
Mr. William (iraham of Porthuid registered at
the Mansion House on June 18th.
Miss C. Hartshorn of Milton is the guest of
Mrs. Dreer at the Mansion House.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Loritig of New York are
registered at the Poland Spring House.
Miss Inman of Atlanta, Georgia, has returned to
the Poland Spring House for the season.
Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Oakes of Auburn are at
the Poland Spring House for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rines of Portland returned
to the Poland Spring House on June 21st.
Mrs. David Folsoni of New York has returned
to the Poland Spring House for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hazen of Boston returned
to the Poland Spring House on June 16th.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cressey of Boston, Mass.
are registered at the Poland Spring House.
Mrs. W. J. Eaton of New York returned to the
Mansion House on June 22d for the season.
Mr. Frederick M. Thompson of Portland has
been spending a few days at Poland Spring.
Dr. H. J. Binford of Mexico, Maine, has been
spending several days at the Mansion House.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarthy of Portland
returned to the Mansion House on June 16th.
Mr. William Atherton of Boston arrived at the
Poland Spring House the middle of the month.
Mr. L. D. White and family of Boston regis-
tered at the Poland Spring House on June 20th.
Mrs. W. H. Lord of Boston returned to the
Poland Spring House on June 18th for the season.
Dr. A. D. DeLong and Mrs. E. J. DeLong of
Newark, N. J. are at the Poland Spring House.
Dr. N. J. Sands and Mr. W. H. Ward of Port
Chester, N. Y. are at the Polanil Spring House.
Mrs. A. S. Swan of Brooklyn returned to the
Poland Spring House on June 21st for the season.
Mr. F. J. Worcester and Miss Worcester of
New York are at the Poland Spring House for
July.
Mr. F. P. Hazen of Boston is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Hazen at the Poland Spring
Norcross and Miss
are at tlie Mansion
of Boston were at
nth of
House
Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Anna Norcross ol' Brookline
House.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Pa
the Mansion House for over the seven
June.
Mr. J. B. Barrett and Mr. G. P. Tenney of
Boston arrived at the Poland Spring House on
June 16tli.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Gait of Boston were
among the arrivals at the Mansion House on
June 23d.
Mrs. H. P. (iihnan and Miss Alice Ciilnian of
Buektield, Maine, spent June 2Ist at tlie Poland
Spring House.
Mr. Frederic E. Burrage, Miss M. A. Burrage,
and Mrs. N. J. Goodwin of Cambridge are at the
Mansion House.
Mr. W. D. Hanley, Miss Mary E. Hauley,
and Mrs. F. M. Blodgett of New York are at the
Poland Spring House.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Palfrey of Boston were
the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Oakes at the Poland
Spring House on June 3d. Mrs. Palfrey is a
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Oakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bartlett of Boston have
returned to the Poland Spring House for the
season. They were accompanied by Miss Sara
Morrill. Mr. and Mrs Bartlett's tirst visit here
was in 1877, and they have made Polanil Spring
their summer home since that time.
Mr. W. H. Downes, Art Critic of the Boston
Transcript, and Mrs. Downes were here for over
the seventeenth of June. He visited the Poland
Spring Art Gallery several limes and spoke in
praiseworthy terms of the exhibition. His article
in The Transcript of June 20th, should be read by
all who are interested in American Art and the
Poland Spring E.xhibition.
Mrs. Garret A. Hobart of Paterson, N. J. anil
her invited guests, Mrs. Hobart Tultle, Mr. H.
Hathaway, Mrs. J. S. Barkalow. Mr. Sidney
Barkalow, Paterson, N. J. ; Mrs. David Mogie,
Jr. of East Orange; Mrs. William (ilcdhill,
Miss Fredericka Gledhill, Miss Eleanor Weller,
Miss M. E. Smith of Pater.son ; Mr. Hobart
Tuttle, Mr. George C. Boldt, Proprietor ol' the
Waldorf-Astoria, New York, and Miss Boldl ;
Mrs. W. J. Wilcox of Paterson; Mrs. G. H.
McFadden and little Miss McKadden of Hack-
ensack, N. J., were at the Poland Spring House
for a week in June. They attended Mr. Holmrt's
and Miss Briggs' wedding in Auburn on JuneGlli.
20
THE HILL-TOP
NEW BOOKS
Sept. 1, I'JO.j to June 25, UlOli
Presented by Mrs. George W. Elkins
RiLssia, as It Keally I.s; by Carl Joiiliest
Presented by Mrs. Thom.\s P. Stran
An Embarrassing Orphan; by W. E. Norris
The Girl o( La Gloria; by Clara DriscoU
Mrs. Essington; by E.'sthpr and [..ucia Chaniberlain
Kati', nf K:ii.- H.iU; by Ellen Tbornevcroft Fowler
liv the lli^licr L:nv: liv .lulia H. Twells, Jr.
Kill. Mis \\ r l;iiy; by .Alire Jones
Dr. La\ iMului'.s I'eiiple; by Margaret Delantl
Ralf Wilton's Weird; by Mrs. Alexander
Presented by M ss. George Enger
The House in the Mist; by Anna Katliarine Green
Bequeathed; by Beatriee Wliitby
Will Warburton; by George Gissing
Presented by Orlando H. Manning
The Game; by Jack London
A Mysterious Disappearance; by Gordon Holmes
Presented by W. C. West
The Walking Delegate; by Leroy Scott
Presented by Miss A. H. Fox
An Embarrassing Orphan; Viy W. E. Norris
Presented by Mrs. H. P. Dixon
May Margaret; by S. R. Crockett
Presented by Thomas D. Stinson
The I'all i.r the Wild; by Jack London
The Si-a Wiiil; by Jack London
The (Jreal Mogul; by Lewis Tracy
The MillioiKiire Habv; bv Anna Kalluirine Green
The Crimson Blind; 'by Fred M. White
Presented by Miss Bessie Brown
A Box of Matches; by Hamblen Sears
Presented by Crosby S. Noyes
Women in the Fine Arts; by Clara Erskine Clement
The illustrated American Stage
Presented by Mrs. W. P. Lewis
Kate, of Kate Hall: by Ella Thorneycrott Fowler
The Divine Fire; by May Sinclair
The Jessamy Bride; by F. Frankfort Moore
The MasterMummur; by E. Phillips Oppenbeim
Unleavened Bread; by Robert Grant
Presented by Miss McInnes
Nude Souls; by Benjamin Swift
Presented by Miss M. A. McDowell
The Marriage of William Ashe; by Mrs. Humiiliry Ward
Double Harness; by Anthony Hope
The Right of Way; by Gilbert Parker
Presented by Mrs. Davis Pearson
Sauna; by M. E. Waller
Presented by the Editors
The Hill-Top. I'JOo, Vol. XII
Presented by Dr. Moses G. Parker
In Memoriam. Citizen Soldiers of Dracut, Mass., in the
American Revolution
Presented by the Author
Maine's Hall of Fame; by Frank Carlos (iriffith.
The Man from Maine; by Frank Carlos GriHith
Presented by Samuel M. Inman
The Prospector; by Ralph Connor
A Mountain Woman; by Ella W. Peattie
Tlie Siuulav School Man of the South; by Rev. Jos. H.
Mi-Ciilla;;li
Till' lliari of Japan; by Clarence Ludlow Brownell
Things Fundamental; by (. harles Edward Jelferson
Presented by Mrs George England
The Conqueror, by Gertrude Franklin Atherton
Presented by William J. Maybury, M. D.
Scripture Natural History; by Reverend Alexander
Fletcher. 2 vols.
Presented by S. A. Wentworth, A. M.
A Text Book of Physics; by S. A. Wentworth, A. M., and
S. A.Hill, A. M.
Presented by (.'harles C. Harmon
Report of the Case of the Trustees of Dartmouth Cidlege
Against William H. Woodward, 1819:by Timothy Farrar
Presknted by Mrs. M. C. Youngman
A Lady in Waiting; by Charles Woodcock-Savage
Presented by Mrs. S. B. Hubbard
The Wheel of Lite; by Ellen Glasgow
Presented by Mrs. E. W. Kingsland
The Portreeve; by F>len Pliillpotts
If Youth But Knew; by Agnes and Egerton Castle
Gordon Keith; by Thomas Nelson Page
Richard Rosnv; liv Maxwell Gray
The Garden of Allah; by Robert Hichens
The Other Fellow; by F. Hopkinson Smith
Presented by John C. Paige & Co.
Century Dictionary and Cyclopiedia. 10 vols
Presented by Mrs. Henry 'Winsou
Life of Marie Antoinette; by Jeanne Louise Heuriette
Campan
Presented by the Author
The Tory Lover; by Sarah Orne Jewett
The Queen's Twins, etc.; by Sarah Orne Jewett
The Country of the Pointed Firs; by Sarah Orne Jewett
Also Added
The Tyranny of the Dark; liy Hamlin Garland
Lady Betty Across the Water; by C. M. and A. M. Wil-
liamson
I^ady Baltimore; by Owen Wister
The Albert Gate Mystery; liy Louis Tracy
The Woman in the Alcove; by Anna Katharine Green
FenwicU's Career; by Miss Humphrey Ward
A Diplomatic Adventure; bv S. Weir Mitchell, M. D.,
LL. D.
Cowardice Court; by George Barr McCutcbeon
Rose o' the River; by Kale Douglas Wiggin
Squire Pliin; bv Hoiman F. Day
Pain D.iidis; bv Littiiia vnii Hiilten
The M.iiisr nl Miiih: liv ICilitb Wliartmi
The Si.ii-v III I'liul .l.iiirs; liv Alfn-il llenrv Lewis
The Woiiikarvi rul Lyniiius; by .\1. E. W'aller
Broke of Coveiiden; by J. C. Snaith
The Tree Book; by Julia Ellen Rogers
Who's Who. liior.
The Square Deal; by Herbert B. Multord and Trumbull
White
The Old Farmer and His Almanack; by George layman
Kittredge
Hume Life in Colonial Days; by Alice Morse Earle
Who's Who in America. IllOli-lilOT
War Between Russia and Japan; by Murat Halstead.
2 vols.
Lieut. C. 1). (ialloway, IT. S. N., ami Mrs
GiiUovvay of Wusliiiiirtoii, I). C, are at tlic Man
sioii House.
Mr. anil Mr.s. .loliii ,1
were aniouj; the arrivals
Hou.se on June 26th.
Mr. H. Kuinsey Green
father, Mr. .lanie.s Grei't
House, on Tuesclay.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Buttrick and Mi.s.s Sihyl
A. Bultrick of IJostou were among tiie Poland
Spring House, arrivals on June 2.")th.
Mrs. J. R. VVhittier and Miss Cornelia Long of
New York are recent arrivals at the Mansion House.
Col. C. B. Hall,U. S. Army, Mrs. A. B. Hall,
Miss M. C. Hall and Mi.ss G. P. Hall of Portland
were hereon Tiicsdav, .Iune2()th, and dined at the
Poland Spriiig n..ii,
Sanhorii of Haverhill
at the Poland Spring
f St. Louis joined his
at tlie Poland Spring
TiiE HILL-TOP
21
Chocolates
lit: Tin: IIK^IIKST KXl'IiKSiSION OF TIIK
14T or CIIOCOL-VTIi: MAIvIXt;. TllliV
UK Sl>I,I> AT KXC'LVSIVK PI^ACKS AXI>
UK TIIK CHOICE OFAI-I- THOSE M'HO
[AVE OXCE TRIKI» THFCM
R. L. 1*K1JUV Co.. I{osT
OWEN,MOORE&CO.
Portland. Maine.
(5u«U at "Poland Spring
ARE RESPECTFULLY REMINDED THAT ORDERS
FOR ALL ARTICLES OF WEARING APPAUEL
FOR HIGH-CLASS HAliERDASHERT, GLOVES,
UNDERCLOTHING, SHIRT WAISTS, HOSIERY,
MATERIALS FOR ART NEKDLEWOKK, COLF
CLUBS AND BALLS, TOILKT ARTICLES, JEW-
ELKY, JA PA NE S E WAIiE, PKIZKS FOR ALL
SPORTING AND CARD CONTESTS, ETC, MAY
BE SENT TO OWEN, MOOKE & CO. (Port-
land) IN THE MOKNINC, AND THE GOODS
RECEIVED IN THE EVEMNi; OF THE SAME
DAY. OKDERS BY TELEGRAPH OK TELE-
PHONE WILL BE PliO.Ml'TLY EXECUTED :
PRINCirS HXPRHSS COMPANY
Boston, New York, and all Points South and West
Main Office
103 Escchanee St.. PORTLAND. ME.
New York Offices: vh tan.il Street, .inil .ill offices of \' Y & H
l>es|..iti;h |.,v,.,xvs Co, Boston Offices: Jil Washington Street',
77 Kllll;-,t.,n Mri-L-t, .,S Arcli Street.
Courteous Attention. Low Ratjs, and Quick Despatch
Smoke
the . . .
Santa Vivia
t the hest get a " San
Perfecction of
Quality and
Workmanship
lliein or will get
COOK. EVERETT & PENNELL, Distributors, Portland. Maine
JOHN O. RICE
Pi'ofe.ssional Accountant and Auditor
, lorporat
; Work solicited.
Kxpert Examinations made for I';
cantile Houses, and Gener.
P. (). Box 16.59
OFFICE. Room 4. Centennial Building, 93 Exchange Street
PORTLAND, MAINE
Brown 6 Turner
APOTHECARIES
591 Congress Street
PORTLAND, - - MAINE
??CHLOXTKRI31-:C"K iV h'
J. E. PALMER CO.
Splendid preparations have been made to .show com-
plete stocks of summer apparel
I.inen Coat Suit, Shirt Waist Dresses, Silk Dresses.
Linen .Skirts, Outing Waists, Summer Millinery, Belt
and Veilings, Muslin Underwear Lisle and Silk
(lloves. Neckwear end Cuffs : ; : : :
ketined styles in Women's Wear at very reasonable
prices
J. E. PALMER CO.
543 CONGRESS ST.. PORTLAND. ME.
22
THE HILL-TOP
Children's Column
"A bird of the air shall carry tlie voice, anil that which
hath wings shall tell the matter." Old Testament.
LITTLE TEATSE
S" you still w an t
another little Mary
Catherine .story, do
you? Did T tell you
oft he little bird Teatse?
Very well, then, now
listen. Of course you
remember where she
lived, away up in the
"â– *â– Catskill Mountains,
\\ lii're the funny Rip
\ ;ii] Winkle used to
roam ; with liei' jfrand-
|iM and aunty. The
(|uaint, old - fashioned
house stood about a
mile from tlie village, covered with vines, sur-
rounded by (lowers of many kinds, and a snuill
brook rippled and sang by its side.
The little child dearly loved her home, but next
to her dollies the birds were her delight, for whom
there wei'e a number of ho\i.ses about the grounds,
and every morning she would teed them before
having her own breakfast, and oh, dear, how they
would .scold about the door when she happened to
be a little late.
They were very tame, and not the least afraid
of her, as she would say, "They knows I loves 'em,
so they won't fly away wdieu I comes to feed them."
Well, one day, little Mary Catherine was hav-
ing such a nice time playing with her dollie, when
she heard a faint cry that seemed to (;ome from
the grass near by.
On looking about, what was her astonishment
on finding a very little bird, which she carefully
picked up, calling her brother, George Allen, to
come and see what she had found.
As he reached the spot, she was saying, "Poor
little birdie, I dess you must have failed out of
your trundle bed. f wish I could put you back
adin," while the lillK- fellow was chirping lustily
something in his own language, lliat sounded like
"teatse, teatse, teatse."
"I don't fink he has had his brclfast yet, does
you, George Allen?"
Grandpa, who hail been reading his paper close
by, replied, "T do not think lie has either, so we
will go and dig .some for him, just whal his papa
and mama give him."
Then grandpa lold them how tlie lillle bird
papas and nnimas jiusheil their children out of the
nest, so they would learn how to take care of
themselves.
"I dess he was pushed out dis time," replied
Mary Catherine.
The little bird was not at all afraid of them and
appeared to like the worms grandpa dug for liim,
as he ate them greedily.
They then put him in an old cage with no doors
and hung it in a small tree, where they thought
some of his family would see him and take care
of him until he was able to take care of himself,
but no birdies came near. But he grew a little
stronger each day, and he was so cunning they got
to love him dearly.
Little Mary Catherine taught him to fly a little
bit at a time, and soon he was able to fly from the
cage to her finger, where he would perch himself
and feed from her hand, refusing flatly to get
worms for himself, but waiting until George
Allen dug them for him.
They would tell him he was a lazy fellow, but
that did not appear to affect his appetite one bit.
As he grew older, grandpa expected that he
would leave them, but he seemed perfectly happy
and contented, so when winter came he was
brought into the house and little Mary Catherine
fed him on seed which he liked very much.
Grandpa bought a nice cage which he liked, all
except the bath tub, that he declined to use, merely
throwing water from his drinking cup, until he
was quite wet.
He was now a handsome bird, that grandpa called
a pui-ple finch, and would sing for hours at a time.
When summer time came again, they put him
back in his old cage without doors, but he refused
to fly away, so George Allen dug the worms for
him, and little Mary Catherine held long conver-
sations with him as he sat on her finger and
listened with his head cocked to one side, and so
we will leave them.
Kate Lee-Grii-iith.
An interesting game of baseball was played
between the Poland Spring boys and the Poland
Corner boys on June 2d. Poland Spring 22 ;
Poland Corner 1 1 .
Dr. and Mrs. .John MacDullie of the MacDuHie
School, Springfield, Mass., and Miss Elizabeth
MacDuflic are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Ricker at the Mansion House.
Among Wednesday's arrivals at the Poland
Spring House were Gen. Charles F. Manderson and
Mrs. Manderson of Omaha, Neb. Gen. Manderson
was president pro tem. of the United States Senate
for the olsl and .'121111 Congresses, and was for
three years c(nnnuuider of the Loyal Legion for the
District of Columbia.
THE HILL-TOP
23
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Emery and Miss G.
H. Emery "f Newton returned to the Mansion
House on .Inne Kith.
Mr. and Mis .4. II. Sniull of Portland were
here on Wednesday, in iheii- antomohile, and
dined at the .Mansion House.
Mr. and Mrs. Seward Heidelbach of Cincinnati
arrived at the Poland Spring House on June 26th.
They will remain during the season.
Miss Sarali V. Rice of Boston, and Mr. C. G.
Rice of I|is\vicli were among the arrivals at the
Poland Spiing House on Tuesday, June 26th.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wliitman of Porthiiid,
dined at the Alansion House on June 27tli. The
trip was made from Portland in their automobile.
Mrs. Dreer and Miss Dreer of Pasadena,
Califoi'nia, were among the arrivals at the Mansion
House on June 4th, wliere they will spend several
weeks.
Mr. and .Mrs. Jonatlian Hodgson, Master T.
\V. Hodgson, Mrs. S. P. Howard and Master
Howard of .^lontreal are at the Poland Spring
House.
Mr. H\roii P. Moulton of Ardmore,Pa., returned
to the Poland .Spring House on June 15th for the
season. Mr. Moulton's tirst visit to Poland was
in July, 1876.
Rev. Eleanor H. Forbes of Gray, Maine, was
at the Mansion House on Sunday, June 17th.
She attended the service on Children's Sunday at
the Hill-Side Sunday-school, Poland Spring, and
spoke to the children in an interesting manner.
Table China and Glass
Intending buyers wil!
ch()f)s
ind an extensive stock to
e from in
Dinner Sets
After Dinner Sets
>S up t.J ».X)I
1*7.50 up to S4=.5o)
Entree Sets
157.50 up to J60)
Game Sets
(57.50 up to f 135.00)
Pudding Sets
(Si up to S!i,!.5(,i
Ice Cream Sets
^#3.75 up to SiSsI
Fish Sets
jh,5„„pt„,<,;„,
Oyster Plates
.s7.50uptoS55.oo)
Bouillons Cups and Saucers. Ramikins, al
values. French Porcelain Souffle Dishes.
Paris Cafe Entree Dishes. Covered
Gorgonzola Dishes. Fire Proof
.-. Welsh Rarebit Dishes .-.
Stands, also with Porcelain Holders, all valu
HOTEL ASPINWALL
a JS O. D. SEAVEY. LENOX. MASS. JX s&
"Dn H)
The Pure Water. Drv, Cool, Invigorating Climate, and .Abundance
of Pine Trees, makethis an Ideal Resort.' Open until Nov. 1st
New Auto Garage and Accessories
PORTLAND,
MAINE
The Lafayette Hotel
Portland's Newest and Most Modern Hotel
American Plan
JAMES CUNNINGHAM, Proprietor
The SherM^ood
A <,>uic.t | - >iiiiily lloiiii-.
MISS E. -S. SAIiCiEN T, Proprietor
MKS. iM. O. QUIN I , SuperinfiiuUnI
88-94 Park St. PORTLAND, ME.
Fine Table Glassware
Finger Kovvls, Vases, Cocktails, Roemers, Sorbets, Creme
de Menthes, Cordials, Lemonades, Champagnes,
Hocks, Decanters, Carafes, etc.
Rare and odd China Pitchers from the ordinary up to the costly.
(Iver 600 kinds to choose from. Toilet Sets. Cuspidors. Umbrella
Holders, Flower Vases.
In the Art Pottery Rooms will be seen an excellent exhibit o(
tilings adapted to Wedding (lifts, rare Bric-a-Brac, and in the Lamp
Department gallerv) are attractive designs of all grades, from the
low cost to the costiv ones.
In the Dinner Set Hall ( id floor) will be seen an exhibit of the
various grades of Dinner Ware. Full Services of Course Sets from
the costly designs from Mintons, the Royal Worcester, and Wedg-
wood, down to the niediuni and the ordinary values. Sets or do/cns
of rich plates inade to order with crests, monograms, etc-, heir-loom
treasures to be handed down. Rich (Uassware also made to order
with crest, monogram, etc. Wedgwood Old Blue Historictl Plates,
new subjects, 7.t in all. K single plate (75 cents) can be sent by mail
in one of our safety mailing boxes. Booklet mailed on applicatir-
l'".very price marked in plain figures, and w(
undersold t
INSPECTION INVITED
Jones, McDuffee & Stratton Co-
CHINA, GLASS, AND LAMPS
(Ten Floors)
33 Franklin Street, Corner of Hawley, BOSTON
Near Washington and Summer Sts.
24
THE HILI.-TOP
Arrivals
POLAND SPRING HOUSE.
May 30 to June -S, 1906.
Adams. Mrs. B. F.. Belmont, Ma;
Almeida, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.,
Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. E. F.,
Abercrorabie, D. W.. Jr.,
Atwood, W. E..
Abbott, Edward V.,
Avery, Geo. F.,
Abraham, Marian McParlin,
Arnold, Miss M.,
Aborn, Mrs. F. P.,
.\therton, Wm.,
Aborn, Frank P-,
Ash, Miss,
Ash, Julia P.,
Abraham, Mr. and Mrs. M.,
Abraham, H ,
Bacon, J. Murray,
Blodgett, Mrs. F. M.,
Branca, Mr. and Mrs. Rodolfo.
Burnham, Mr. and Mrs. S. H.,
Bradshavv, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur,
Bedford, T. P.,
Butler, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.,
Blatt, Miss,
Baker, Miss S. P..
Bradley, E. C,
Bartle t, Mrs..
Blackie, Mr. and Mrs. John.
Browning, Mrs. C. A.,
Bartlett, Frank J.,
Barkalow, Mrs. J. S.,
Barkalow, Sidney,
Barry, Mrs E. L..
Blaney, Mr. and Mrs. W. O.,
Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. W. R ,
Briggs, Miss Caroline Frye,
Browning, C. A.,
Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. F. H..
Boldt, Geo. C,
Bradford, Miss,
Bradford. J. C.
Bartletl, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson.
Brickner, Dr. W. M.,
Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D.,
Blackall, George,
Blackall, Fred.
Bright, E. H..
Baker. Mrs. P. C,
Bell, Thos. F.,
Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q., Jr.,
Bell, Jared W.,
Bell. Miss Edith T.,
Bartlett, Mrs. S. E..
Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. F. H..
Bennett, C. O.,
Barrett, J. B.,
Buys, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Frar
Brooks. Edw. H.,
de Beachmont, F. G.,
Bradbury. Mr. and Mrs. Bial F.,
Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.,
Buttrick. Mr. and Mrs. F. A..
Buttrick, Miss Sibyl,
Burrows, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.,
Bushnell, Chas. E..
Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J..
Host wick, G. K..
Black, Mi.ss Lizzie.
Conant, F. R.,
Cameron, Mrs A. Scott, Nev
Callahan, Miss, New Bedford
Carr, Louis J., Springfield
BosLon
Auburn
Hebion
Hebron
Cambridge
Lewiston
Baltimore
Brooklyn
Lynn
Boston
Lynn
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
New York
New York
Boslun
New York
Italy
Lincoln, Neb
New York
Boston
New York
Baltimore
Boston
New Y'ork
Brookline
Boston
Boston
Maiden
Paterson
Paterson
Brooklyn
Boston
New Y'ork
Auburn
Boston
Auburn
New Y'ork
Portlind
Auburn
Boston
New York
Philadelphia
New York
New York
Cambridge
New York
Philadelphia
Ailington. Mass.
New York
New Y'ork
Boston
Waltham
Lynn
Boston
cis. New York
Baltimore
Lewiston
Norway
Norway
Bos'on
Boston
E. Orange, N J.
New York
New York
Lewiston
Lewiston
Auburn
York
ipttttatrij
Sljr <&e\\t\t Art nf PaiuUsanrss
as Prarttrpft at my ©ffirr
I have an extensive svitem of ..btundina pain called the
"Bnuilailil Sllatrm" which it will pav V"ii t.. investigate.
I n.ake n,, ch.irEe f"r consultation
Jnliu if. I^nwlaub. B3.S>.
5B2 CIniigrfsa g-l. Baxter BlotU ParllattJl, Mt.