a })ond full of logs, ready to be slaughtered and
fashioned into houses, carts, furniture and things.
This trip is about twenty miles, and a very pretty
one; \ illaiies. ponds, woods. \ lews, and pleasant
people.
THE HII.L-TOP
SUNDAY SERVICES
The Reveivnd William R. Webster, D.D., of
Boston, the tield Secretary of Grant University of
Chattanooga and Athens, Tennessee, held divine
serviee in the Mnsic Hall, Poland Spring House,
at II A. M., Sunday, July 1st.
Ills texts were from Isaiah ^^^^ ;()arid I'salm 14th
:iiid 2()lh. " He hath not dealt so with any nation."
•• Wisdom and knowledge shall be the stability of
thy times and the strength of salvation."
The large audience united heartily in singing
America and listened attentively to the patriotic
discourse and luminous stateinent of the educa-
tional work of Grant University for the American
Highlanders. A collection of 150.40 was taken
fur the benefit of the University.
THE LIBRARY
The season of 190G opened May 30. In May
"20 books were taken out, and in June 596, a daily
average of 20. Naturally the last, days of the
month showeil the highest average, being 35.
Saturday during June averaged highest with 27,
although the highest single day was Sunday, the
24lh, when 40 books were taken out. The lightest
days were Mondays. The library now contains
423(5 volumes, an increase of 27(i in one year.
Mrs. Alexander Murray and Mrs. Albert T.
Salter of Washington, D. C., have returned to the
Poland Spring House for the season.
i\Ir. W. L. Symoiids of New York walked from
Gorham, N. H., to Poland Spring, where he spent
the night at the Mansion House July 29tli. He
continued his journey on foot the next day to Ray-
mond village. He is a member of the Appalachian
Club and will join a party in Portland. From
there they will walk to the Crawford House, White
Mountains.
If you are fond of fishing, canoeing, camping or
the study of wild animals look up the Algonquin
National Park of Ontario for your summer outiiig.
A fish and game preserve of 2,000,000 acres inter-
spersed with 1,200 lakes and rivers is awaiting
you, offering all the attractions that Nature can
bestow. Magnificent canoe trips. Altitude 2,000
feet above sea level. Pure and exhilarating atmos-
phere. Just the place for a young man to put in
his summer holidays. An interesting and pro-
fusely illustrated descriptive publication telling you
all about it sent free on application to G. T. Bell,
G. P. & T. A., Grand Trunk Railway System,
Montreal.
OWEN.MOORE&CO.
Portland. Maine
AKE KKSl'l;<'lll,l.l,l IIMVUMIKII rU.lT OUIilllS
I'OU AI.I, AllTICLKS OK WKAHlNIi AlMAUKl.
FOI{ HIOnCI.ASS HAIIKKDASHKUV, GLOVKS,
UNI)KI1CI,I1TIIIS<;, SHUir WAISTS, MOSIEIIV,
MATKKIA1..S FOK AHT NKEDLE WOHK, COI.K
CLUliS ANI> ItAI.LS. T()I1,ET AKTICLKS, .JEW-
EI.HY, .1 A I'A N' E S E WAKE, PK1ZK8 FOK AI.I.
SPOUTING AND OAKD CONTESTS, ETC, MAV
BE SENT TO OWE.N', MOORE & CO. (Pout
LANPl) IN THE MOI
RECEIVED IX TIIK EVENING OF THE SAME
DAY. OKIiEUS liV TEI.EGKAI'II OK TELE-
PHONE WIl.I, Hk PltOMl'TI.V KXKCI'TKD
>V.N.I.I.A(IO K. <)AKi:S, .M.I).
Al'KTHX. MAIXK
THIS SPACE
RESERVED FOR
Rangeley Lake House
THE IIILL-TOP
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
The Longest Double Track Railway in the World Under One Management
Direct Route ^Between
Chicago and Portland, Me.
Through the principal towns and cities of Canada. The scenic highway to Resorts along
the Maine coast, and to the many summering places in the White Mountains; Such as
GORHAM, N. H.
(The (iateway to the Mountain Region)
A picturesqne and thriving village at an
altitude of Hoc feet above sea level
BETHEL, ME.
< *n the shores of the .Androscoggin 1,000
feet above the sea
IVIT. WKSHINGTON
With its Komantic -Attractions— ( Uens
and ( lorges, .Streams, Torrents. Slides,
l.al
SHEUBOURNE, N. H.
Situated midst the New England Hills
GIUEAD, Me.
Lying in the shadow of the Titanic I'eaks
of Mounts lefferson and .\danis
BRYANT POND. ME.
On the shore of a beautiful sheet of water
known by the same name and where the
Black Bass bite
NORWAY, ME.
A neat and well-built village nestling in a
valley in the center of an e.vcellent fishing
region
POLAND SPRING, (Danville Junct.)
The World Famous Resort where is sit-
uated the Finest .Summer Hotel on the
continent
r' OF MAINIC
j; V ars fioni Chicago to Cortland. Me., on fast and magnificnt trains— ,si
interesting route — polite employees — modern equipment
Dining and Cafe Parlor Cars on Hay Trains
i of Xew Knala.id and I
Handsimiely ilhistraled descriptive matter relating to the Mounts
f\ T* Riri f General â– Passenger and Tidcel Agent
\J. X . UL^L^L^ (j^„„j j-^^^j Railblai, System
M m.iv be had free h^- applying t.i
Montreal, Que.
THE liJLLL-TOP
RJr. F. W. Carpenter of rrovideiice, on his first
fishing trip of tlie season at Pohmd Spring, cauglit
tiiree bhick bass and one white perch, of a total
weight of six pounds.
On two subsequent trips he brought back six
l)ass and one percii, weighing ten pounds in all, or
a total of sixteen pounds for the week. His best
fish was a three-pound bass caught Monday.
Mr. Carpenter tells of a strange occurrence, on
Monday's expedition. A boy who accompanied
liim had a frog, line and sinker carried away by a
big bass. Some time later, Mr. Carpenter hooked
a large fish, but it escaped from the landing net,
leaving entangled in the net the line and sinker
lost by the boy. The tish kept the frog and hook
as souvenirs.
Mr. Fred Hopler of New York caught a two-
pound bass.
Master E. P. Hicker, Jr., caught two bass
weighing two pounds.
Mr. Parker W. Tabor of Pittsburg, N. H., is
registered at the Poland Spring House.
IMrs. VV. Peterson and Miss Peterson of New
York have returned to the Poland Spring House
for the season.
Mr. and ftfrs. F. N. Barbour and Master Nelson
Harbour of Winthrop, Mass., were at the Mansion
House for over the Fourth.
Mr. Josc|ih E. Newberger, Miss Newberger
and Mr. David L. Weil of New York are regis-
tered at the Poland Spring House.
Mr. Frank J. Bartlett of Maiden joined liis
tallier and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bartlett,
at the Poland S[)ring House on June '28th. He
was accompanied bv his son, Mr. E. Randolph
Bartlett.
BAGATELLE
The best scores made durirjg the week, in the
bagatelle tournament, were those of William Porter,
3:ni, and Miss R. A. Cole, 350.
^ Mr. L. H. Shultz and Mr. F. C. Reed of New
York are registered here.
Mr. I. Pierce and Mrs. 8. W. Hayward of
Brooklyn are at the Poland Spring Hou.se.
Admiral Theodore F. Jewell, U. S. Navy, and
Mrs. Jewell of Washington, D. C, are at the
Mansion House.
THE MACDUFFEE SCHOOL
This is a finely-equipped and splendidly
â– ated
boarding school for thirty-five girls in Springfield,
Mass. Its idea is that it is just as important for
a girl to have the right education and proper phys-
ical training as it is for a boy. That the parents
and girls appreciate this is shown by the fact that
by June first every ])lace for the coming year had
been engaged.
A. J. WILCO.X
STEEL
ENGRAVER
Gold Picture Frames
EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS
The Sprague £? Hathaway Co.
30 Bromfield Street BOSTON
[?KENNE^&WArERBURy.(bMPANY.
;|? ^.»li. ' (lilJl ?i
ELECTRIC, Gas ana Oil/
TIXrUKES
j.^ a^^ ^^^a ii J BU lu i 1.1 . Lil.
i8lS^Sli^Sy.^stoR,Mass^
THE HILL-TOP
While it contains aeitlier chemical nor bleach of any
kind, and is a delicate, pure white liquid of most agree-
able consistency, yet it is prompt and sure in its highly
beneficial results. Hinds' Honky and Almond Cream
is antiseptic, enters the skin pores, cleanses (never clogs),
expels impurities, promotes a vigorous circulation, heals ^
, inflammation, and renders the skin soft and smooth, y'
without gloss or oily appearance. It clears a dull, muddy
compleNion, replacing it with that wholesome freshness so
niucli admired and so fondly cherished.
In attractive bottles. 50c. and $1.00
At Hiram Ricker&Sons^^^^Sr ^
A. S. HINDS, Sole Prop'r, 30 West St.. PORTLAND, ME.'
THE HILL-TOP
THE ART EXHIBITION
There liave been numerous exhibitions here in
years past, beginning as far back as 1895, and
each succeeding year has seen a new collection of
the works of American artists, huiiji in the gallery
of the Maine State Building, Ijut it will probably
be admitted that this is the best of the long series.
This result is a natural one, for when people
congregate from all parts of the country, people of
taste, and with means to indulge these tastes, it
becomes known to artists of the highest repute,
and before them they are willing, even anxious to
display the product of their brain and brush.
I'oland Spring stands unique among resorts,
with a clientele of its own, one of tiie largest pos-
sessed by any resort in America, and a feature
absolutely without its peer, is the Maine State
Building, solid, beautiful, permanent.
It is appropriate to look for works of art in such
a structure and such an institution.
A recent inspection of the present exhibition by
some of Boston's art critics has resulted in some
very high praise, not only for the collection itself,
but fur the generous attitnde displayed toward
artists by the proprietors here.
The Transcript says this is the best in the series,
and singles out twelve paintings which in its opin-
ion merit particular attention. It hastens to add
tliat these do not, however, monopolize all "the
virtue and honor and glory" there displayed. It
may not be known, but at least half of the dozen
have already received marked distinction in other
art exhibitions, while the others are by artists who
have themselves been honored.
Were paintings unsigned, the catalogs not pro-
vided, then they would be chosen solely fnmi the
personal fancy of the viewers, but until an exhibi-
tion or exhibitors are courageous enough to so do,
the name of an artist attached to his work must of
necessity influence both critic and layman.
It is so in hanging a gallery. Not only the
jnrv of ac('eptance, but the committee should abso-
lutely shut out any knowledge of the creator
of the work, and accept and place wholly upon its
merits as they are qnalifled to judge.
Some pictures will hang almost anywhere in a
gallery, among others, while on the other hand,
there are pictures, excellent in themselves, perhaps,
that must be isolated or destroy all the harmony of
the surroundings.
I will mention but one picture today, a picture
that is isolated in this collection, not because of the
necessity its color tone requires, but from its espe-
cial value and strength of composition. This is
Woodbury's "North Atlantic," which faces the
visitor on entering the gallery, and to whose beauty
the Transcript refers as that of a "Bengal tiger,
who would crunch your bones for his breakfast,
and purr with beatific joy."
.Mr. M. r. Frank ol Portland joined Mi'S.
Flank at the Poland Spring House on June 30th.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. V'eith of New York
were among the arrivals at the Mansion House on
.Tune :30th.
Mr. .1. E. Kavanangh, foruu'r JIanagcr of the
Albion at Augusta, Georgia, and Mr. .]. B. Lee
of Spartenburg, S. C. are registered at the
Mansion House.
The Raymond and ^Vhitcomb party which
arrived at the Polaiul Spring House on .June 28tli
enjoyed the interesting features of the place until
July 5th. Those of the party were Mrs. Freder-
ick E. Anthony, Provideiu'e, Mrs. Z. B. Dane,
Boston, Miss Alice Dodge, Hamilton, Mr. and
Mrs. George Howard, Brockton, Miss E. M.
Morton, Norwich, .Mrs. Charles S. Osgood, Pea-
body, Mrs. A. B. Packard, Qnincy, Mrs. F. C.
Packard, Mrs. Walter Packard. Mrs. N. J. Whit-
teniore of Qnincy, Mr. John W. Gay, Jr. , Boston.
:\IANICURING
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. FRAZII'-U
Por^ANl) Sl'KING 1 lOD.'iE
SOUVENIRS
BOOKS STJiTIOJ^EK.Y
LEATHER GOODS
•BASE'S ALL and TEJ^J^IS
GOODS
Loring, Short £? Harmon
Monument Sq. Portland, Me.
THE HILL-TOP
FRANK CARLOS GRIFFITH, t Edi
NETTIE M. RICKER, * l'«ovi
PUBLI8HE11 RUND^V MOKNINGS FOR TEN WEKKS, IIUKING THE
MONTHS OF JULY, ACIGDSI, AMI SKPTEMHKK, IN
THE INTEREST OF
POLAND SPRING VISITORS
Contributions from tlie guests of Polaml Spring will lie
cheerfully received.
To insure publication, all communications slmuld rea<-b the
editors not later than Wednesday preceding day of issue.
All parlies desiring rates for advertising in ilie llii.i.-Top
sliould write the editors for same.
The SHbscripti
season of ten weeks, post-paid. Single copies will be mailed at
Hie. each.
Aildress, UmioiiS "IlIi.LTOr,"
Ollii'e, M.iine .State Building,
South I'oland, Miiine.
Printed at the .lournal Otflee, Lewiston, Me.
Sunday, July 8, 1906
Editorial
WK HA\'E a cniiy (if (lie Nalioiuil Iiitelli-
-eiicer, \'(il. 47 and No. 6850, iiriiitcd
in the city of Washington nearly sixty year,s ago,
or to be exact, on the 17th November, 184G.
The Mexican War was then in progress, and
.James K. Polk was then President of ihe Inited
.States.
"News" oi jive wt'rlcs pre\ ions is printed as
news, "Very Late From Mexico," and nole is
made of a file of Vera Cruz papei'.s as recent as the
22d of the previous montli or nearly a month old.
One item has a .somewhat familiar sound, in
fact it must have been quite recently plagiarized,
to wit : "The grand jury and police department
appear to be earnestly engaged in searching ont the
frauds at the recent election," and even this early
intimation is not all, for it proceeds to add, "The
infamous practices whicli ha\c liceii pursued, are
nothing new."
The "Latest from Iowa" appears to lie dated
eight days previous, and says that tlie full returns
ot' the late election in the state are not likely to be
in for another week.
Results of the Vermont election in Sejilciiiher are
referred to as news at that time.
The Gait House, Louisville, is otiered for rent
in an advertisement. Two adverfiscnienls for run-
away negroes are found, one ntfeiiiig lifiy dulhirs
for a man nineteen or twenty years of age, and
another otf'ering a hundied dollars fm- a man of
twenty-two, by which we may see the ratio of
value, or the ability of the owner to pay.
The casualties of the battle of Monterey, whi<-h
took place .September 21-23, are only then pub-
lished, amounting in all to 561 in killed, wounded
and missing.
A firm of grocers announce their fall receipts,
enumerating the quantities after this fashion :
3,000 lbs. of codfish, 50 boxes sperm candles,
75 dozen bed cords, 1,000 gallnns lileached winte
sperm oil, etc.
An item states that at Los Angeles the Indians,
"uniting with the other inhabitants," fell upon and
put to death one hundred and fifty soldiers of the
American squadron.
All these things indicate the rate of progress in
sixty years, within the lifetime and recollection of
many here.
A battle in Mexico or China tlial is not (juite
fully reported in the next morning's papers ; or a
national election that is not similarly treated,
would meet with growls of complaint and derision.
Los Angeles has a population approaching two
hundred ihousand ; battles of onr day cause the
slaughter of many thousand, while lied cords, sperm
can
It is interesting to take np an old nevvspaper, for
there the changes of time are more marked than
elsewhere, with the possible exception of election
frauds, which, like the poor, appear to be always
with us. Let ns hope the day will come when
there will be neither of them.
Mrs. H. E. Oakes and Miss E. R. Oakes of
Auburn, mother and sister of Dr. Oakes, are at
the Poland Spring House.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hagnell, Miss Kilie A.
Bagnell and Master Robert A. Hagnell of St.
I,onis are at the Poland Spring House.
THE HILL-TOP
HORSEBACK RIDING
SiLMicir A. He ricciillilis, llie ridiiij;- iiistnictor,
lias ai-rived at tlie Pcilaiid S|ii-iiijr Hoiisf from l)OS-
toii. He liroiii^lit twelve tine saddle horses and lias
taken out several ridinj;; parties. Arnoiij; tliose
who have ejijoyed rides over the shaded roads uiid
hridh' paihs of" Poland are Mr. and Airs. S. Welch,
Jr.. Miss R A. ( ole. Miss Harriet Luinmis. all
of New York, Mrs, In.nan of Atlanta, (in , Miss
Pettit and Master Bartlett.
Hotel Gramatan
POLAND SPRING AND ABOUT THERE
This eolleotion of nearly fifty views is a finely
printed, finely ^^otten np pamphlet printed on heavy
plate paper, coinprisinj; not only the principal
object of interest on Kicker Hill, bnt many beauti-
ful bits of scenery on near-by drives; the lakes,
the hills and bits of natural scenery in the vicinity.
At the Poland Spriiur House news stand and of
The Hir.i.-Toi- for 2.")cis.
vSend me your Broken (Tlasses. 1 will repair
and return them on the next mail.
A complete stock of Phototiraphic Supplies.
H. E. Mt'Rtxx K, Optlr'mn, P.irtlaiid, Maine.
BRONXVILLE.
H^estcheste
NEW YORK
Open all the Year
Nature's liandiworlt witli arcliitcclural genius.
Tlie result of travel and practical experience.
Acknowleged, acceptedj and christened a most
attractive and invitinK proposition, and .so it
is. Containing 260 sleeping rooms, 120 pri-
vate baths, long distance telephone in every
room, liglited throughout by electricity, heated
by steam, three electric elevators, the public
rooms and piazzas in size and character very
unusual, only 15 miles from the Grand Cen-
tral Station (30 minutes ride), Harlem Divi-
sion N. V. C. & H. R. R. R. .So trains daily,
folf, tennis, every facility for in- and out-
oor amusements.
J. J. LAN N IN Co.. Proprietors
I N IdHE
r NEWYORK ^
[(entral
' LINES '
^Berkshire Hills
OF MASSACHUSETTS
May be found that Lu.xury of fountry Life, Charm of Scenery,^ Spirit
and Vifjor of Mountain .\'ir which cannot be excelled in thi.s Country
SUMMER HOMES
ON THE
BOSTON 6 ALBANY RAILROAD
An illustrated and descriptive folder containing a complete list of the
Hotels and Summer Boarding Houses along the line of that road. It i.s
richly illustrated, and all prospective .summer tourist.s will find it most intere.sting
A Copt) may be secured by addressing
A. S. HANSON, General Vassenger Agent, BOSTON
10 THE HILL-TOP
WHERE?
In the East they start from New York, Boston
and Montreal; in the W^est they start from Chicago,
Peoria, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, con-
necting at both eastern and western terminals Avith
the great transportation systems of America
"AMERICANS GREATEST RAILROAD"
The New York Central Lines
C o mp r is e t h e
New York Central £? Hudson River
Lake Shore y Michigan Southern
Big Four Route A Michigan Central
Boston y Albany A Pittsburg ^ Lake Erie
Lake Erie £? .W^estern SK Chicago, Indiana & Southern
Lake Erie, Alliance ^ Wheeling
New York £? Ottawa and Rutland Railroads
toi- a copy of "AMERICA'S SUMMER RESORTS," which is No. 3 of the New York t enlral's " Four Track
Series," containing a map of the territory from Denver to New York, Boston, Montreal, and Bar Harbor
inclusive, send a two-cent stamp to (Seorge H. Daniels, Manager General Advertising Department New York
Central Railroad," Grand Central Station, New York
C. F. DALY, Passenger Traffic Manager, New York
THE HILL-TOP
11
GRANT UNIVERSITY
It will be of interest to the Poland Spring guests
to know more about the "Grant University" and
the noble work which it is doing:
This institution has a peculiar mission to the
plain people. It is in the midst of the vast moun-
lain territory of the Central South. The school
has right of way because it has been built into tlie
love and sympathy of the "common people.'" The
trausformatioii of mountain youth is tiie institu-
tion's great glory. Since the establishment of this
school seven thousand students from every part of
this Southern country have come under its foster-
ing care. It is one of the important factors in the
development of the South.
It comprises the following departments :
1. The School of Liberal' Arts.
2. The School of Theology.
3. The School of Medicine.
4. The School of Law.
5. The Preparatory Department.
The schools are one corporation, having one
President, who has general charge, each of the
deparlmenls having a Dean in more direct charge.
The University is non-sectarian.
Some of our students walked 200 miles to get to
the schools, and after commencement walked the
same distance home; having earned their tuition
and board, and worked their way through by
manual labor. We have within the past two
vears erected three new buildings, viz:
The Ford Memorial at Kinsey, Ala., for the girl
students of Mallalien Seminary, including Indus-
trial Hall, Model Home and Dormitory for Seventy
girls. This is one of twenty preparatory schools for
Grant.
The new Science Building for (4rant University,
at Athens, Teiin. Our students made and burned
400,000 brick on the rear campus for this Banfield
Hall.
At Chattanooga, Tenn , where we have the pro-
fessional schools of Grant University, another
building, the Medical School Hall, which is the
first of several buildings to be erected on the newly
graded tot, 800x400 feet, fronting the main campus
and building Dr. Race, the President of Grant,
is an alumnus of Princeton University. Captain
Chamberlain, the President of the Board of Trus-
tees, is one of the leading members of the Protest-
ant Episcopal Church in Chattanooga.
During the last year an endownnent fund has
been secured amounting to $200,000. Dr. Daniel
K. Pearsons gave 850,000 of this and the people of
Chattanooga So0,000.
Y\/HKN you tire of I'olaml
' ' Spring — if you ever do
tire — write us for pointers on
the next place. We have infor-
mation and tickets for Every
Kesort in the World by Every
Route. The information is yours
for the asking
Thos. Cook & Son
, hW VOKK, PHILADKLl'MIA.
I'.OSTON, CHICAGO, SAN
KRAXCISCO. and 125 Offices Abriiad
fIIAUI,i:>* II. < ill. MAN
.MfNKII'.M. .\N1> li.\.II.IJ<)AI> H<>NI>>^
s*j ICiic-iiANcir: Stui:i-:t
1M> U I- I. .\ N n. .M .V I N K
Correct clothes for warm weather wear
Smart ll*faber6tt5l)erY
Haskell & Jones
Monument Sq.. VORTLANT), Me.
Mrs. Byron P. Moulton of Ardmore, Pa., re-
turned to the Poland Spring House on June 29th.
Mrs. Moulton will remain daring the season.
George P. Cornish
IVIHKER OF MENS CLOTHES
0pp. Baxter Block, PORTLAND, MAINE
THE HILL-TOP
In the
Adirondack Mountains
The principal hotels have made great impnne-
ments during the past winter anticipating an
unusually prosperous season, and the indications
now are that 1906 in the Adirondack Mountains
will be the greatest season e\'er known.
1 Ke JNcAv York Ljentral J-zines take you to tne
A-JironJack ^lountains rrom F^very Uirection
l'..r ;i c.py ..I New York Cemral l.n.c* Knur-Track benes N... ..,,, â– 1 he AdirorKlnck M ,,iii,laiii>
and How to Reach Them," send a twu-cenl stamp If. Geurge H Daniels, Manager, Ceneral Adverhsuij;
Department, Grand Central Station, New Vurk.
C. F". DALY
Passenger Traffic Manager
New York
i\
w — "—
W. J. LYNCH
Passenger Traffic Manager
Chicago
THE HILL-TOP
13
PULLMAN SLEEPERS TO ADIRONDACK
MOUNTAINS
Via B. &â– A. and New York Central
I)ej;inniiig witli tlie new suinnier time-table,
liiitt't't Sleeper leaves Boston 3.32 i>.m , Spriiig-
licld () L'4 r.M. daily, except Sundays, via Boston
iV; Albany and New York Central, fur Lake Placid
and intermediate points ; due Childvvold 5.55 a.m. ;
'I'Mpper Lake 6.10; Saranac Inn 6.48; Saranae
L.ike 7.35, and Lake Placid 8.10 a.m. Early
Miorning breakfast fi-om buffet. Close connection
fur the Northern Adirondacks.
Heturning, sleeper leaves Lake Placid S.Oo pm.
d.iilv except Saturday; due .SpriiigHcld 7.40 and
I'.u.-^lon 10.30 next niurniiig. Dining car Spring-
Held to Boston.
For additional train service, ur illustraled litci-
alure descriptive of the Adirundacks, call un ur
address A. J. Carndl, City Agent, 40 1 Main
Street, Springlicld.
Iv. K. Gaston, M. I), of Cincinnati, Ohio is at
I lie Mansion House.