From now on, until the middle of October, you
will have to make this last reminder of the china
plates at the news stand serve. You will miss
these little weekly suggestions, but tax your mem-
ory, an
sion, to adorn the plate rack in your Dutch room,
or some other department. Other articles are at
the news stand, including The Man Fi'om Maine,
and the Book of Views, souvenir post cards, etc.
Ask for them, and watch them forth come.
While at Poland
You can run
up to the
Rangeley Lakes
"Belgrad e Lakes
or Moosehead
Over to St. .-Xndrews and the Maritime Provinces
Or down to Portland and Old Orchard and up through
the .Songo River to Naples,
Or via the White Mountains, to Quebec, Montreal,
Saratoga, the .\dirondacks, Lake L'ham-
plaiii, or Niagara Kails
Via the
Maine Central R. R.
And not
jp very much time
The through tiain for all points easl leaves Danville Junction about
11.57 A.M., with P&rlor Cars, connecting to Moosehead, Bar Har-
bor, St. Andrews. St. John, and Halifax, at 7.38 a.m., Express for
Belgrade, Haogor, and Har Harbor, at 9.26 A.M., and 2.03 i-.m., for
Belgrade and the Kangeleysvia Farmington; at 8.36 a.m. and 2.24 i*.m.
fnr Rumford Falls, Beniis, and Oquossoc; at 7.40 a.m.. 11.10 a.m.,
1 1. 19 A.M., 2.24 P.M., 4.37, 4.4y, and 6.58 I'.M.for the While Mountains.
Portland and Boston. 6.58 r.M. for Boston and New York with
tlirough Parlor Car to Boston daily, Sundays included, through sleeper
to New York daily, except Saturday, arriving there at 7.10 a.m.
Sundaysat S.30 a.m'. for Portlandand Boston and theWhite Moun-
tains. Parlor cars on principal trains to (ircenville, Bar Harbor, St.
John, Bemis, Oquossoc, Farmington, Portland, and Boston.
Telephone from the House toM. C. K. K. Acent. Uanville Junct.,
or write for guide books, folders, etc., to
F. E, BOOTHBY, Gcn'l Pass. Agent, FOKTLAND. ME.
THE RANGELEY LAKES
Paradise of the
SPORTSMAN and TOURIST
All points reached by
THE RUMFORD
FALLS LINE
Through Pullman cars between Portland
and Rangeley Lakes during the Tourist
Season.
New 1906 Booklet mailed free upon
application to
R, C. BRADFORD. S:„t„
PORTLAND, MAINE
Xoithcrii Maine
offers 10 tourists, sports-
men, and vacationists tlie
tlie rarest opportunity for
Fishing Canoeing Recreation
Camping Hunting 'Kest
The Best Canoe Trips in the world
The Most Up-to-date Camps
ThorouBhly Reliable Guides
(Jpwards of 1.000 Lakes and Streams
Amcrieas Bin Game ReBii.n
First Class Hotels
"In the Moine Woods"
9th ANNUAL EDITION
ains coniplef ,,,1.., ..k,U..,k . ..pv mkiIIcI .,nv«here ..n
receipt of lo cents in .-iiunips t.> i-'vcr i'msMv;*.-
Address
Guide Book 16, Bangor. Me.
C. C. BROWN. General Passenger Agent
30
THE HILL-TOP
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
On tlie new courts near the H. W. Kicker
cottage, a mixed doubles tournament was lield last
week. The final matches were played Saturday,
too late for the last number of The Hill-Top.
Twenty-eight players participated in the prelimi-
nary round and the qualifying matches resulted as
follows :
George W. Elkins and Miss Natalie C. Fox boat
N. Allan Pettit and Miss R. Longley, 6-1, 6-1.
H. Rumsey Green and Miss Lucy Woodwortli
beat Philip H. Lindsay and Miss Effie A. Bagnell,
6-4, 6-1.
Robert A. Bagnell and Miss Louise B. Elkins
beat John F. Russell Jr. aiul Miss Beatrice Clark,
6-8, 4-6, 6-0.
John lldlinn and Miss Mariruerite Petlit beat
J. T. Hendrick and Miss iNIvra L'Engle, 7-5, 6-1.
George H. Milliken and Mrs. H. A. Halch beat
George A. Vose and Miss Mabel Chick, 6-2, 6-3.
Hugh H. Miller and Miss Helen B. Fay beat
Howard L. C. Roome and Miss Florence N. Aycrs,
6-3, 12-10.
SECOND KOUNll
Howard Holton and Miss Eleanor Liiidsav beat
Mr. Elkins and iMiss Fox, 7-n, 6-4.
Mr. Bagnell and Miss Elkins beat Mr. Green
and Miss Woodwortli by default.
Mr. Milliken and Mrs. Hatch beat Mr. John
Holton and Miss Pettit, 6-2, 6-2.
Mr. Miller and Miss Fay beat Mr. Malcolm N.
Fay and Mrs. M. N. Fay, 6-0, 6-1.
SKMI-l-INAL UOUND
Mr. Howard Holton and Miss Lind.say beat Mr.
Bagnell and Mi.ss Elkins, 6-2, 6-3.
Mr. Milliken and Mrs. Hatch beat Mr. Miller
and Miss Fay, 6-1, 6-3.
FINAL
Mr. Milliken and Mrs. Hatch beat Mr. H.
Holton and Miss Lindsay, 6-2, 6-3.
The prizes were silver cups for the winning pair.
Speak gently, it is better far
To rule by love than pain ;
'Tis better to have loved and lost
Than not read The Man From ftlainc.
(Translation from the Koran.)
The Waumbek and Cottages
In the
W^ hite Mountains
A i). JEFFERSON, N. H. ii A
Tht Waumbek and Cottages,
June to October
Laurel House, Lakewood, N. I.
October to June
A. J. MUVJPHY, Manager
LAKEWOOD, N. J.
.^^^
i/oc-e/^
U^
MISS HILMA HAGLUND
MASSAGE AND MEDICAL GYMNASTIC
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
oves. Hosiery,
Neckw^ear. Corsets,
" Merode " Knit
Underw^ear
E. S. PAUL ^ CO.
168 to 164 Lisbon St.
LE\^ISTON, - MAINE
Fin
c Tailor
cd
Garn
icntj
for
Ladies.
Kim<
>no9.
Lo
an^ine
Robes.
and
Ml
slin U
nd
erw
ear.
M
llinct
y.
w»
■•t* 1
Summer Reading
Fishing Tackle, Hammocks, Fine Sta-
tionery, Etc. Souvenir Post Cards
CHANDLER, WINSHIP & Co.
100 Lisbon St. LEWISTON. ME.
BEO. B. HASKELL CB.
SEED MERCHANTS
Jobbers and Manufacturers Agents for Wooden Ware,
Dairy Supplies, Poultry Supplies, and a complete line of
Modern Farm Machinery
UNA/ISXOIM, - - rs/lAIIVJI
(Toombs ^ (Bibbs
.VltClIITICt TS
I.KM'IWTON, MAINE
Souvenir Sf oons at
(bao. V. I3urg(iOJt ^ Co.
.i1';\vi-;]^i-;ks
GEO. V. TXTRGEOM 72 [.ISDON St.
GKiDOiTB OPTICi^x l^KWISTOrC, MK
Repairing of all kinds solicited, watcbes, clocks, jewelry, etc.
â– ^rCen's ^ine %Jailoring
Ceiviston, â– ^t.e.
BABCOCK ^ SHARP
!^egisUre6 '2!)ruggists
7J Lisbon Street, LEWISTON, MAINE
jaMES ELMS,
Hardware & 'Builders'
Supplies.
Corner Court and Main Streets
AUBURN - - - MAINE
Atwood Market
E. H. TlMBERLAKt. PROPRIETOR
Wholesale dealer* in
Meats, Fish, Poultry and Groceries
Seasonable Fruits. VeRutables. .V.l 1- ...kI. .in '
169 I.ISHON !ST..
I .i:wi^r' >N, M I-;
CLOTHINQ
For
Up=to=Date
( ;i I Ti I
Maines 6 Bonnallie's
Cor. Lisbon and Ash Sts, LEWISTON, ME.i
Maine*s Leading Plumbers
.Steam and ll.it Water I'itlei-,
John B. Smith ©• Co.
LEWISTON, ME. K,,,,...,,.: n,,.,.. Kicker .S: son.
MILLINERY
LEWISTON. ME.
WOOD = ROBINSON CO.
101-103 M.in St., AUBURN, ME.
Jobbers of Papers of All Kinds
Polite Statione.y, Writing Tablets, School Supplies
r Sample Ro
We have the finest goods made
Lewiston Steam Dye House
1,9 Main street, I.KWISTON. ViW.
|.,v(leansi„5.iS,,c.,.,hv
Dyeing and Cleansinj: in all its Branches.
JOSEPH LEBLANC, Proprietor.
32
THE HILL-TOP
TOUR TO QUEBEC
The Maine Central Railroad advertises its annual
Fall Excursion to Quebec and Montreal, leaving
Portland at 9.10 a.m., September 17th, connection
being made with trail lea\ ing Danville Junction
at 7.40 A.M., and lourisls will arrive at Quebec ar
9 P.M.. and in .Montreal at 9.15 p.m
Tickets will be on sale from Danville .lunction,
Lewiston or Portland at $7 .")U Inr the round trip
to either place, or $9.00 taking in both places,
tickets being good tor 80 da\'.s.
There is parlor cai- ser\ ii-e provided between
Portland and Montreal and Quebec each way, for
which an ex(ra charge is made of $1.50 per seat.
This tour affords the magnificent scenery of the
White Mountains and the Crawford Notch, and
then along the Upper Connecliciit valley; and
makes an interesting side-trip for the Pcdand
Spring visitors.
Full particulars, reservations, etc., can be made
by applying to Mr. K. K. ISoothby, G. P. & T. A.,
Maine Central Railroad, I'oitlanil, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. i\I . J. Demorest of Held ing,
Mich., are at the Mansion House.
Mr. John C. Haynes of Hoston joined Mrs.
Haynes at the Polatid Spring House, August 2.")th.
When at home, you cannot have the finest pho-
togi-apliei- ill town williin a to^s of a biscuit of
you; if you had. you would move; for residences
and business do not mix well in America. There-
fore you have to prepare at home, and go some
distance to have your photograph taken ; have the
beautiful wave of your hair straightened, and your
attire disarranged. Here, at Poland, you are in
prime condition, have your gown and hair properly
adjusted, and step into the studio. Presto ! yon
are taken on the spot. You do the sitting, Mr.
Cooper does the rest. Just as easy, and never
better. Gentlemen require no preparation. Step
in any time, and the Notmaii Photo. Co. will
satisfy you.
Tel. 553 Hayniarket
In^alls ^ Kendricken
Engineers and Contraetors for
Steam & Hot Water Heating
And Ventilating apparatus
80=82 Sudbury Street
For Public Buildings,
Schools, Churches,
Hospitals, Dwellings, Etc.
BOSTON,
MASS.
/^/:£D & BARTON CUPS
ARE irOA'T// ]r/\.\7\G
Artistic and appropriate in design they
are preferred as prizes by all "promi-
nent clubs and at all prominent resorts
Srrb $c lartmt Oln.
Jh'luflors aitii g'illirniiiiitlisi
i-il-Tii .vvKNi K ,vNi> :tjM, stri;i.;t.
Ni:>V VOliK
Chandler & Co.
151 Treiiiout St., BOSTOX
Cliandler & Co. amioiiiice the lirst arrivals
of ladies' apparel for autumn, including gar-
ment.s for mountain wear and ocean travel
Dress and Street Suits
Street and Driving Coats
Long English Cut Coats
Tailored Linen Waists
Hooded Coats
Silk Waists
THE HILL-TOP
33
BOSTON 6 MAINE R. R.
Through Train Service to the \yest. No rthwest, and Southwest
TRAINS BETWEEN DANVILLE JUNCTION AND BOSTON
Lv, Danville Junction +7.40 a.m. J 8.30 a.m. MI.I9 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. M.35 p.m, +4,00 p.m. 1 7,00 p.m. +9.IOp!m! i 10.55 p.m.
ept Sunday- § Runs Sunday on ly t Sundays arr. Boston 1 1 .05 P.M.
Via the Southern Division
Runs daily
i.ly.
12.50 p.m.
Trains Leave Boston via the Fitchburg Division
9.30 a.m. ■^"■'y *°'^ Troy. Albany, Binghampton, Elmira,
Chicago and Cincinnati. Pullman Buffet Parlor
car Boston to Albany week flays. Sleeping car Boston
to Chirago Tourist' car Boston toChic.igoon Wc^lnes-
days, via 1). & H. and Erie Roads.
Daily for Troy, Albany, Rotterdam, Utica, Syra.
cuse. Rochester, Detroit, Buffalo, Cieyel'md,
Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City. Pullina'i
Buffet Parlor car Boston to Albany 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
I'l.iR. Reads. Pullman Sleeping car Boston to Tn.y,
\. Y., Sundays only.
4in n m Oaily for Troy, Albany, Binghampton. RImira.
.JU |J.III. Cincinnati, Rotterdam, Syracuse. Roche.<;ter,
Buffalo. Cleveland and Chicago. Pullman Slee|.
ins car Boston to Chicago via Nickel Plate daily, and to
Chicago and St Louis on Sundays onlv via West Shore
and Wabash Roads. Pullman Sleeping car Boston to
Hornellsville. Pullman Sleeping car Boston to Lake
Placid via Troy and D. & H. R. R. on Mondays,
Wednesaays and Fridays.
6,19 B,m. Daily, except Sundays, for Rotterdam, Utica
"^ Syracuse, Rochester, Bulfalo, Detroit, Chicago.
Boston
da^'o
lourisl
P. Ry.
ly for Newport, IVlontreal, Detroit. Chicago,
d iVlinneapolis. Pullman Steeping car
Montreal, ^t. Paul and Minneannlis
ton to Chicago via C. P. and Wabash Tiics-
Cafe Parlor car to Montreal via C. P.
Boston to Vancouver on Wctlncsdays via C-
NOn o m Do'ly •<"■nontreal, Toronto, Detroit and
.JU d.lMi Chicago. Pullman Sleeping car Boston to Chicago.
Tourist car Boston to Cliicagoon Mondays and Wcdnes.
days via C. \'. and G. T. Cafe Parlor car Boston 10
Montreal.
Detroit and
],nig car iioslcin to .Montreal
•,mI.,s„
port. Montreal. Detroit and
n Sleeping car Boston to Montreal
I to Chicago except Sundavs. Pull-
Fabvan and Brclton Woods
7 30 D m """y *"^ nontreal.
I.OU p.m. Chicago. P„ll,„„, SIcc].!
8.30 p.m
.,d M,.i
Daily f o r Ne
Chicago. Pulln
dailv. also Montn
man Sleeping car
â– Bosi
Levis (Ciue.)viaPly.
D. J. FLANDERS
Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agt,
â– BOSTON. MASS.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
Kodaks, I'late r'ameras. etc.
Agent Eastman Kodak Co., Developing
and Printing for Amateurs
Edison Plionographs and Ivecords
.Souvenir Post C ards a Specialty
N. D. ESTES, 80 Lisbon St., LEWISTON, ME.
High Street Laundry
92Coui-t5t., AUBCR.N. MAINE
Guests at Poland Spring can have our High I irade laundry W
notifying the office at either h.itel. Telephone C'
U OSH W()I>K A SPECIALTY
ENGLISH ^V DOLLIVER
Sanitary Plumbing
Sle.im ;m
Tin and Sheet iron Woik.
™n'ecr„ 270 Main St., LEWISTON. ME.
A. C. MYRICK, Jr.
Manufacturer ..f"
Harness
Irunks. Bags, and .Suit Cases, Tourists- Travelling Supplies
90 Main Street, - - - AUBURN. MAINE
WHITE MOUNTAINS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
-BARROjSf, MERRILL & BARRON CO.
•Boston Office. Hotel Westminster
Itarr
M<'rrill & Bar
Co. desire t
, call vnir i>arlic-
.ilteiilion t.
Thi"
IK.-. Fnl.yi
n llouM'.Tnln
â– main II
iiiMi* and .Siiiii-
Houiio. Automobile garage
ach hold.
Through Express
n service n
ght and day i>c-
n the While
Mountains, New
, BosloD,
and all principal
^
^fe^
^
^Ir
34
THE HILL-TOP
KNOX WATERLESS
AUTOMOBILES
Are the most Standard
and up-to-date
40 H. P. Capacity. 7 per
KNOX AUTOMOBILE CO.
SPRING FIE L Z?, MA SS.
Richard Hiidnut's
./ PRETTY girl:
A PRINCESS GOWN!
.1 /'.I TR icPA X 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-
$3.00 $3.50
sii//> /\ Hos;-o\ oxL )â– py rs
R. H. White Co.
Liquid
Green
Soap
For Toilet, Bath, and Shampoo
Price 50 Cer\ts
A lull line ..f tht
5\lcbar6 'Ku6nut
Perfumes and Toilet
Specialties For Sale
.It the
Poland Spring House
^ttanufacturers tJtatloital ^ank
I, i:\v5STON. Main I-;
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.
>vaiv1':fii:i.1) ijros.
Ai><) riii:(ARii:s
C. 11. FAI^LIiV ti CO.
We invite examination of our decorative glass in lead and copper
Special designs in windo jvs or lamps sent to any responsible address
4 Exchange and 395-397 Fore Sts., PORTLAND
THE HILL-TOP
;J5
STATE OF MAINE SOCIETIES
We append a list of Maine Societies in tlie United
States, so far as we have been able to trot the data
but it is known that there are very many more,
probably a great many more.
Information of any otiiers wonld he most irrate-
fully received by addressing the editors of Thk
Hill-Top.
Massachusetts
Boston — State of Maine Club, 2 Ashbnrton Place.
Roxbnry — Androscoggin Valley Club; Albert
Root, President, 4.5 Wenham Street. Forest
Hills; Mrs. Anna L. Younkins, Secretary, 116
Harrishof Street, Roxbury.
Melrose — Society of the Sons and Daughters of
Maine; David G-. Davidson, Secretary, Editor
Melrose Journal.
Newton — The Katalulin Club; E. li. Haskell,
President; Miss Emma E. Walker, Secretary,
638 Centre Street, Newton.
Worcester — Society of Natives of Alairie; Ernest
V. Scribner, President, Supt. Worcester Insane
Asyluin ; Oliver R. Cook, Secretary, 8 Lisbon
Street.
Everett — I. Howard iSIason, President.
New Hampshire
Nashua — Sons and Daughters of Maine Associa-
tion ; Eugene A. Hruton, President, '29 Lincoln
Avenue; Miss Clara L Snow, Secretary, 8
Thayer's Court.
New Voric
New York — Maine Society of New Yoi'k ; .James
McKeen, President, 40 Wall Street; Charles
H. Kilbourne, Secretary, 2254 Seventh Avenue.
New England Society; Thomas H. Hubbard,
President, 16 West Fifty-eighth Street ; George
Wilson, Secretary.
DiSTUICT OF COLDMBIA
Washington — The Maine Association ; Oliver H.
Briggs, President, 622 C Street, N. E. ; Miss
Rebecca L. Higgins, Corresponding Secretary,
910 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W.
Michigan
Detroit — The New P^ngland Society of Detroit ;
William E. (/^uimby (Maine), President; Rev.
Rufiis W. Clark (New Hampshire), Vice Presi-
dent; Edwin W.Gibson (Vermont), Secretary
and Treasurer.
Illinois
Chicago — The Society of Sons and Daughters of
Maine iu Chicago ; Lorenzo E. Dow, President,
4505 Ellis Avenue; Charles H. Taylor, Secre-
tary, 1 59 La Salle Street.
California
Los Angeles— Maine State Society ; E. H. Hutch-
ins, President. Deputy SheriH, City Jail ; H. C.
Webb, Secretary, 220 Copp I{uildi"ng.
Oakland— State of Maine Associatioirof Califor-
nia ; J. W. Jackson, President, 230G Central
Avenue, Alameda; Albert Sliorey, Treasurer,
Oakland; Mrs. M. A. G. Smith, Secretary,
2140 Centre Sired, Berkeley.
ROYAL MUSKOKA HOTEL
This new, modern, up-to-date hotel was opened
for the reception of guests in 1901. It is .situated
in the center of the tjncst summer resort region in
America, known as the Muskoka Lakes, '\viihin
easy reach of the principal points in Car)ada and
the United Slates. The interior of the hotel is
planned to the best advantage for comfort and
convenience, special attention being given to venti-
lation 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 particu-
lars, descriptive matter and all information, write
G. T. Bell, G. P. & T. A., Grand Trunk Railway
System, Montreal.
FISH
Some very fine catches of fish have been made
this season, and the catch published last week, by
Mr. F. F. Webber of the Walker Cottage across
the lake, is probably the record for the season.
This very excellent and admirably conducted place
has had a most successful season.
Mr. H. A. Hatch of New York registered at the
Poland Spring House on August 24th.
Mrs. John J. Martin and Miss Shrivcr of Phila-
delphia arc at (he Poland Spring II(Uise.
Mr. M. S. Keenan of Brooklyn was among the
arrivals at the Poland Spring House on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Sanderson, Mr. B. B.
Sanderson of Portland, Mrs. Carroll Cixuiey, .Miss
Cooney of Brooklyn, Miss Woods of San Francisco,
Cal., and jNliss Wahlrou were here on Tuesday and
dined at the Poland Spring House.
"Grave this thought deep in your heart, di'ar:
That after sorrow and i)ain
God always .sends some recompense,
Like suushnu> aflrr rain."
36
THE HILL-TOP
Autotnobiling
A touring party from Portland, Sunday, int-luded
Mr. M. R. Goding, Rlr. H. C. Gilson, Mrs. A.
H. Mejjguier of Portland, and Mr,s. L S. Seeley
of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Morgentliau and Mr. G. L.
Morgenthaii of New York were at the Poland
Spring House, Sunday, in an 18 horse-power
Kamhler.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles C. Pierce and Mr.
George Pierce of Boston were among the automo-
bile tourists arriving at the Pohunl Spring House,
August 2.5th. They came in llieir -10 liorse-power
Haynes-Apperson ear.
Messrs. P. K. Murford and J. S. Mathews of
New York, and N. H. Fogg and John Watson of
Sanford, were at the Poland Spring House, Au-
gust •25th. They came in a '20 horse-power
Stanley car.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Man.son, Miss M. R.
Manson and Mr. H. C. Manson Jr. of Boston,
arrived at the Poland Spring House, Saturday,
August 25tli. in a 35 horse-power Franklin car.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. S. Ginnel, with W. S.
Ginnel Jr. and Henry Ginnel of New York, regis-
tered at the Poland Spring House, August 25th,
with tlieir 40 horse-power Peerless car.
Messrs. Cliapin Brown and John Holliday of
Washington, D. C, registered at the Poland
Spring House, August 2oth. They came in a 30
horse-power Wayne car.
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Heft, with Miss Gladys
Richardson and Master William Richardson of
Bridgeport, Conn., and Mrs. Klizaheth Moore and
Miss Irene Moore of Washington, D. C, came to
the Poland Spring House, Sunday, for a short
visit, in Mr. Heft's 24 horse-power Packard car.
MISS EVANGELINE S. AdAMS
ASTROLOGY AND PALMISTRY
Her New Vork Muili... 402-3 Carregi«- Mi 1
Ion Oflice: Hole! C.pley. HuiT iilKlon Av , c
KEMAINIIER Ol'' THl' MONTH
oik Tel. 1350 Columbus Boston Tel. iqeS-j Back Bay
Thomas A. Edison, the noted inventor, with
Mrs. Edison and a party in three automobiles, vis-
ited the Poland Spring House, Sunday. With
Mr. and Mrs. Edison were ftlr. and Mrs. John
Miller, Mr. Charles Edison, Miss Edison, Mr.
Theo I'^dison and Mr. George Sloane.
Mrs. M. B. Pool, with Mrs. W. E. Young and
Miss Pollock, visited Portland and Old Orchard
Beach, Friday, in Mrs. Pool's automobile.
Mr. I. W. Chick, with several friends, toured
in his car. Sunday, to Bay of Naples, thence to
Bridgton and Harrison, returning by way of B ay
of Naples.
Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge D. Dutton of Pittsfield,
Mass., with Mrs. NatJian 1). Bill, Miss Beatrice
Bill and William Baxter of Springtield, arrived at
the Poland Spriug House, Sunday, in Mr. Dutton's
50 horse-power Thomas touring car.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hazeltou, Mr. an
T. M. Lewis, Harold Lewis, all of Boston, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Scales of Westbrook, were
members of a touring party which arrived at the
Poland Spring House, Monday, in two automo-
biles Their cars were 35 horse-power Peerless
and 18 horse-power Rambler.
A gentleman in Portland, Mc, would like to let
his touring car for a month. It is a "Buick,"
was new in April. Rated 22 horse-power, and
seats five with comfort, but can easily carry six.
The color is royal blue, yellow running gear, brass
trimmings. He will let it with or without a
chauffeur. For further particulars, apply to The
Hill-Top.
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
f;loves, Neckwear ond Cuffs : : : : :
Refilled styles in Women's Wear at very reasonalile
J. E. PALMER CO.
543 CONGRESS ST.,
PORTLAND. ME.
Carriages, Harness, Horse Clothing, Etc.
Original Styles in Vehicles; 150 Different Designs. H.irness Manufacturers; 125 Different Styles
Builders of the "Bailey Sleighs," Cresceus, Royal, and R verton fiarness
Designers and
EVERYTHING REQUIRfcD FOR HORSE, CARRIAGE OR STABLE.
F. O. BAILEY CARRIAGE CO., Portland, Haine.
RBPOSITORY
Opposite Post Office
THE HILL-TOP
Mr. T. P. McGowan, the special correspondent
of the Portland Board of Trade Joiirtial, was at the
Pohind Sprina; House during the week. Mr.
McGowan, who has travelled much, claims that
Poland Sprinsr is unsurpassed among the health
resorts of America.
M.Steinert&SonsCo*
162 Boylston Street,
BOSTON
Exclusive Representatives
in New England for
the sale of : : : :
^trtiiutaii v^ i>miB
PIANOS
Ptaunlas, Arnliauii
nxxh (irrhrstrrllrs
Branch Stores in the Principal Cities of
New England
Copley Sqture
Hotel Brunswick, 'tS
an and European Plans
Rfli 1 "ft
37
Chase &
Sanborn*s
Teas
In Cinislers
Oolong
Ceylon
Eng. Breakfast
Thomas F. GalVin
124 Tremont St., opp. Park St. Church
Tel, llNford 17.!7
BOSTON
Conservatories :
Boylston and Fairfield Sts., Hack Hav
Tel. Back Bay 2333
The New Profile House
;^ ;e^ white movj^tains je- )&-
One of the finest resort hotels in the cuuntryand
now Hearing completion will open JUNK 30th
for its first season. Where only the best can be
obtained. 20 private cottages. ,.,,,. . „
Boston-THE V E N D O M E Commonwealth Ave.
Boston-THE VEND O ME
Commonwealth Ave.
A HOTEL FOR REFINED PEOPLE
location and appi
Unexcelled
ladies and families, both pe:
Public Library, Art Museum
being one block from trolley (
s. Particularly attractive to
1 transient. 1 our minutvH to