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Saturdays in July Are Clerks' Holidays Our Store Will Be Closed the Entire Day OWEN, riOORE & CO toth TVtphinis. A|hcj fir Uifrirsai Lmdrj. Orfcrs TiIh fir Ukstm utf Filb Trefethen & Swett Co. PROVISIONEBS Wholesalers and Retailers of laprrtcd and Domestic Groceries, Hitel, Yacht aid Fmcj Fnilj Sipplies All Kinds cf Poultiy and Fancy Came In Season Especial attention ia given to packing perishable goods so that they will arrive in perfect condition. 130-132 Commercial Street, Portland, Maine Head of Portland Pier. The old Ryan A Kelaey Store. Mrs. William A. Trufant I Opp. the Post office Chebeaaue Island. Maine Boarder* can bare home like accomo dation here with large, airy chambers. Rates on application. Open Jnne 20 to Sept. 20. William A. Trufant Hamilton's Landing, Chcbeaene Island, Maine. Parties can sccue pleasure l>oats of all kinds for all occasions, also Naphtha Launches capable of carrying twenty pas sengers with experienced men in charge. Row boats to lei at reasonable charges. Wharf Privileges to let. HAMILTON <a GRANNELL Chebeague't Largest And Best Stocked Grocery and Provision Store Srerything of the best at lowest cash prices. Oar Meat Dept. is always wall stoeked. Our teams visit all sections of the island several timea daily to collect and delirer or ders. We want your trade and will try and please too - Remember oar location— Hamilton's Landing, Chebesgne. A. E. PINKHAM SOUTH HARPSWELL MAINE STABLES AT KERRICOMEAC HOUSE OCEAN VIEW HOUSE AUBURM COLONT Tbe finest livery and hoarding stab'es in Caaco Bay. Onr three stables are equipped to handle all the busi neas of this place and we are prepared to furnish teams with careful drivers at any boar of tbe day or night. Expressing and moving ->f all kinds receive pr<mptana careful attention. Have all your bag* gtge checked in care of A. E. Pinkbam, Baggage Matter, South Harpawell, Maine. - - ' r r rT r» r - ttt Littlefield & Co., Grocers 109-111 Commercial St., Portland and Peak's Island, He. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERIES, MEATS, AND PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS We make a specialty of snpp'ying Hotels. Cottages, Schooners and Yachting Parties. Io fact we have everything in onr line. Order Teams visit all parts of Peak's Island several times daily. Our Prices are Right—Prompt Service—Everything First C/ast Ash Point l=^=» beautiful shore. L» H. SPAULDING, So, Harpmwell, Me. George A. Greene Lm( IsImI, Mala* ARCHITECT A BUILDER Cottage Work a Specialty, Designer and b«IM«r of imrtl new west end cottage* Estimates cheerfully given at any time. Fred 9. Purrington *«rtfc Harytvtll, Ma. PLEASURE YACHTS Of All patterns from 12 to 60 ft., bnllt and flntebed io any atyle af wood. Alto Boa (a and Tend em. all bo lit by tbe day or con tract. I will healed to eetlmate 011 inr Job large or •mall. Please give me a call. H. 8. HAMILTON QMPENTER MB BUILDER Contract work carefully performed. Jobbing, repairing or altering promptly attended to. CHcecAoue iblano, mk. BW. BOWK!*, PostofBca, Cbebeagna aad Sonrenlr Store--Beat line of Island aad Bay Postal Carda. Ws bars Just whet yoa want In dandles, all sales* sort, Lo«k Bores and Gall Boxes To Seat, •porting and Baas Ball Ooode, Stationer* KrtodtSaJe-Pablle Library. American Dairy Lunch O. J. MacDONALD 180 Middle St., Portland, Main*. Nearly opposite the poetafflce Milk. Cream, etc., fresh from dairy farm daily. Beat of food, quickest ser vice. reasonable prices. Visit as when la town. Chandler's Military Band and Orchestra Any combination of musicians from an orchestra of three pieces to * mili tary band of forty, farnlahed at abort notice. Headquartera, 27 Monument square. Tel. 1C43-1*. C. M. Brooks, agent. A dumb tramp has been arrested In Berlin for begging. He uaed a phono graph. vlaltlng private bouaea only, where hla machine poured out a heart* rending tale of Ita owner'a misfort unes A Manila newspaper says that any Japanese officer detected sketching the fortifications In the Philippines ought to be compelled to Tarsal where he found the fort I Best Ions to sketch. I Miss Lay boy le, Miss Helen Jarkson and Miss Edith Haley of Medford. Mass.. are at the Johnson house for a few weeks. Mr. E. A. Thompson and Mrs. Mary L. Thompson of Brighton, Mass.. are at the Nicker8on cottage, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Thompson. Mr. D. A. Booker and family of Brunswick -have opened their cottage for the season. Mrs. Merriman and daughter Helen of Brunswick are the guests of Mrs. Merriman's sister, Mrs. F. C. Webb. Rev. Mr. Hayward of Auburn, who has bought the Jordan cottage on Lit tle Birch, is having some repairing done. Guy Stevens and John IJbby have returned to Auburn after spending a few weeks camping on the island. Mrs. Fanny Gillette and sister. Miss Tibbetts. also Mrs. Gillette's niece of Bruokline arrived Sunday. They will probably remain until Sep- | tember. james snow and Walter Booker of < Brunswick were at Birch Island Sun day. F. C. Webb of Brunswick spent Sun day with his family at the Cobb cot tage on Arlington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cameron have returned to Massachusetts after spending ten days at the Johnton House. A very enjoyable affair was held at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartley last Wednesday evening. The piazza was lighted with Japanese lan terns and dancing was enjoyed by the young people. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron. Mrs. Otis P. Cook. Miss Virginia Phelan and Miss Edna Phelan spent Monday afternoon in Brunswick. Mrs. Charles Kilham spent Wednes day in Portland. Mr. F. N. Bennett of Arlington is spending a few days with his family. ] Miss Willa Wingate has returned to her home in I^awrence, Mass., having beer* the guest of her sister. Mis. F. V. Thompson, for several weeks. Mr. W. E. Ward has been having improvements made on his cottage on Arlington avenue. Miss I^e Prohon is visiting her sis ter. Mrs. W. P. Walsh. Miss Virginia C. Phelan has returned to her home in Somervllle. Mas*. Miss Ethel Thompson of Mere Point and Miss Annie Fuller spent Tuesd iy in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. I^ewis Knowles of Au gusta spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs W. P. Walsh on the east side of the Island. Miss Harriett Enrkxht. who ha-* been visiting Mrs. Walsh, returned to her home in Augusta. Saturday. Mr. E. Ijf Prohon has been spend ing a few days with his nephew, F. V. Thompson. Mrs. W. E. Ward has l»een spend ing a few days with friends at Peaks Island. 8ome Leading Editorials. Better laugh In your heart than It your sleeve. Sudden wealth and fame are dao gerous partners. Those who lighten their meala lengthen their lives. Discontent is generally the fag end of too much enjoyment. The true stateman never barters hi* conscience for office. Self-belief, self-respect and self-hel| are bracers for victory. Men and nations win by love ao • virtue and lose by bate and vice. Reformation without equity Is llk> a household without virtue. In the long run the fraud and tblet get the hot end of the poker. Honest praise for honest work wi. generate more and better work. You will never know some men evei If yoa eat a ton of salt with them — Baltimore American. A Doubt. "That was rather alighting." said Senator Bererldge of a certain speech. "It was like the speech of the old Adam* butler. "When I wan a boy In Adam* conn tjr Judge Blank waa taken rery III. The doctor called regularly, but the Judge kept getting worse, and flnant the crlala came. "The morning after the crlala the doctor rang the Judge'a bell at aun rlae. "1 hope your maater'a temperatur; la lower than It waa laat evening?" he said to the butler anxiously. " I'm not so sore about that." the man asv-*red. "He died, air. In the night"—Pftiaburg Preaa. Lfttlejohn's L The potency of whist to charm, lis unfailing power to attract, its sub tlety as a resource in times of leisure, were all beautifully displayed on the evening of July 16th by the party of young people who gathered at the pret ty cottage presided over by Mrs. Flum merfelt, for the purpose of a social game. The guests came trooping along the woodsy paths with lan terns. which put the Are flies quite out of business for a time snd after ward suspended amid spruce boughs from walls and ceilings shed light on the bent heads of the devotees and gave a quaint charm to the sylvan decorations. There were four tables of playets, but as to kho won or who lost this chronicle sayeth not. Cer tainly much merriment prevailed and the fruit punch dispensed by Miss Kthel. daughter of the house, al though wanting some of the Inererti ents decreed necessary in more urban 1 circles, lacked not frequent and appre ciative [atronage. Deep sea fishing continues the prince of sports for those who love an open boat on a rolling sea. a wide arch of sky above and the excitement of ang ling in unplumbed depths for fish of I varied kinds and weights. During the past week seveial par ticularly successful parties brought in such bountiful supplies that the mar ket became glutted and the local fish dealer in despair. A sextette from the Chisholm contingent and the Hopkins party from the Rockmere being con spicuously favored in the size and quality of their catch. For the bene fit. however, of those who have not yet tried their luck, we venture the pre diction of the wise old saw, "There are as gcod fish yet in the sea as ever were caught." Mr. H. B. Carter of Minneapolis, who has been stopping at the Rock mere this week, is en route to Winni ng and Toronto, at one of whkh Ca nadian ports, he expects soon to be stationed. Mr. Carter conducts the Journal (ailed The Notthwestern Farmer, edited In the inteiesls of the Canadian Pacific railroad. He h?s had a large experience in Alaska In the opening up of the territory and was lor nve years agent at Hong Kong. Mr. Colburn. also at the Rockmere, and greatly enjoying his stay on IJt tlejohn's. came direct from the Isles of Shoals, where he had been attend ing the 11th session of the Unitarian convention. Mr. Colburn repo ts most interesting meetings with average au diences of 500 people and such able speakers to be heard as the Rev. J. F. Sunderland of Hartfordfl Piof. Nathan iel Schmidt of Cornell. Rev. C. F. Dole of Jamaica Plain. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Hicks on pleasure bent started up towards Ban gor Wednesdav last. They were caught In the intense heat which pre vailed everywhere at that time and wisely took to the river, sailing down the Penobscot to Rockland, from thence to Portland, and so on to Llt tlejohn on Friday morning. Mr. O'Brien of Allston cottage, who belongs to th* Boston order of Blks. has been at Philadelphia during the week attending the convention. He was expected home Sunrlay morning and was to bring two youug relatives with him Mr. Horton with his yacht Nordeck The Store of Quality ! Semi-Annual Stock Taking Sale =====**===^== Of Shirt Waists Lot of over 300 White Lawn Waists, mostly 3-4 sleeve*, • few fall length sleeve, open back snd front, lace and embroidery trimmed. This lot is nearly all fresh, clean wsists. A very few are soiled or crashed and every waist is worth Nc. Some were fl.50. 65C Lot of White Lawn and Lingerie Waists, long and 3-4 sleeves, plain fine tacked and new embroidery trimmed, slso new embroidered cross bar mnsltn, many were f2.96 #1.98 Many of oar |3.9S snd f4.50 styles, now $2*98 Belts Lot of White Linen Belts, plain and embroidered, all sires in the lot tout not all sixes in every style, reduced from 25c and 60c to IOC Lot of White Leather Belts, all sices, were 60c, now 25c Congress and Oak Streets made the trip from Boston In two days, stopping by the way at Ports mouth and reaching Portland on the day of the visiting Boston Yacht club. The Nordeck belongs to the Mosquito fleet of South Boston. Mr. Horton as skipper has had many exciting cruises with her and can relate experiences by sea and flood that hare all the flavor of W. Clarke Russell's tales. He is soon going to Boothbay with the Nor deck for a three days* trip. At Alpine cottage the past week has been a busy one. The Chlsholms have been entertain- 1 ing Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. A. Sulli van of Dorchester, and in the few days of their stay have crowded pieas urings galore. On Tuesday it was a sailing trip among the islands with Capt. Sawyer's "The Polly." On Wed nesday a cruise through the harbor in a motor launch, finishing up the eve ning at the new bowling alleys on Che beague. Thursday evening there was a musi ■cale at the Melrose with piano and vocal selections by individual mem bers of the party and a finale of pop ular airs by the entire company. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan left for home with many expressions of de light over the beauty of the place and the variety of pleasure to be obtained here. Their idea now is that a cot tage at IJttlejohn. just on the water front, would be the best possible in vestment for a summer home. Mr. Joseph Reddy of Roxhury with | his family are located once more at their comfortable and sightly cottage. J Mr. Reddy is to be congratulated on the location cf his hnuse. From no | part of the island is there a mere ex- | tended or more l>eautiful view. Mr. Chas. H. Chute and family and Mli>s Florence L. Munroe, all of I Northampton. Mass.. are at the F. C. Nichols" cottage until the flrft of Au gust. Miss Barnes 2nd Miss Tobey opened their house last Thursday week. Mr. Henry W. Bird of the firm of Jtseph M. Herman & Co., shoe manu facturers. has been stopping at the Roc km ere for the past week. Mr. Rird returns to large responsibilities occa sioned by the absence in Europe of the senior member of the firm. The extension of the set vice of the N. E. Telephone Co.. from Peak's Isl and to other points down the bay Is a matter of great Interest to all the summer colony on the Islinds in question. While Llttlejohn Is not mentioned in the published report, yet It Is hardly conceivable that It will be omitted from the benefit of such widely ex pended plans, as It Is In direct line between Chebeague and Cousins, both of which islands are links In the chain of pay a'atlons from the Cape to Yar mouth with Portland as a centre. It Is thought possible that by next sum mer the entire bay service will be In stalled, a consummation devoutly to be wished. Candy's Harbor OAKHURST ISLAND. The sloop Ileen. owner Frederick W. Anderson. Cucdv's Harbor, Maine, chartered to Messrs. Eastman. Kilduff. and Benedict, guests at Oakhurst is land, went into commission on the 11th; at once headed for Bailey's Is land. which place she reached after a record run. The Ileen has taken out many pleasant parties and all are delighted with the boat. Mi8. Gait and Mrs. Benedict of New York and Oakhurst. are enjoying a tiip to Boothbay and Mount Desert, where they have many friends. There are many well bred dogs sum meiing on the islands of Casro boy. but -none have longer pedigrees than Red Piper, the Irish terrier. and Bruce Benedict, the collie, and Spot Darling, the coach dog of Oakhurst. Sermons in the Library. Id the Congressional Library are sis alcoves and 124 shelves filled with vol umes of printed sermons, making a total of about Ave thousand volumes, more or less. Most of them are old and out of print. As Mr. Spofford says, the publication of sermons has gon* out of style. The first book on the first shewf In the first alcove contains a colletcion of Lyman Abbott's sermons, delivered from the pulpit of Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, and published under the title "The Life That Really Is." Tho last volume on the last shelf In the last alcove Is a ponderous tome, bound In pigskin containing the homi lies of sn Italian monk named Zuccolo, on "The Divine Evangelists." The librarians say that Phillips Brooks Is read more than any other sermonlzer. Rabertson, an English preacher at Brighton, comes next, and then Beecher. Spurgeon. Charles Kingsley and Professor Swing.—Wash ington Star. A smoke consumer ha* been recent ly patented. The machine Is an auto matic device to further the combus tion of coil and thereby prevent smoke. It works automatically with the opening and shutting of the flrebox door, and the scheme Is to Injett steam and air Into the firebox. The saving In the amount of coal consumed la great. It Is estimated that 95 percent of the smoke is consumed. Tlie First Jump Mining; Co. Washington and Gotham, N. M. r Mascot tllvar Lud Mlna, Corham. N. H. . From a recent assay mp.de of an average sample of »orted ore snch an we are now get* ting ready to ship it wan fonnd to contain $2.00 in gold, 14 ounces of silver valne at $9.10 and 69% load value total value, allowing only .03 cents a I ound for lead 52.60. Fir a Shirt Tlat Tilt Stick Cm l« Hi! Fir IS Cuts a Start J. W. PHILLIP* Fiscal Ag«nt( ■«v«rly, Mass.