{"1": {"fulltext": "", "height": "2139", "width": "2593", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0001.jp2"}, "2": {"fulltext": "Qass\\nBook\\nCOPYRIGHT DEPOSIT", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0002.jp2"}, "3": {"fulltext": "", "height": "2062", "width": "2608", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0003.jp2"}, "4": {"fulltext": "", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0004.jp2"}, "5": {"fulltext": "", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0005.jp2"}, "6": {"fulltext": "I", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0006.jp2"}, "7": {"fulltext": "", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0007.jp2"}, "8": {"fulltext": "rP\\nR\\nYACHTS AT ANCHOR.", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0008.jp2"}, "9": {"fulltext": "OLD ORCHARD BEACH\\nMAINE\\nj-\\nC. \\\\V. MORRIS. rUI:l,ISIIKR\\n124 KRANKLIX ST., IMlR ILA X 1 1, M K.\\nk", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0009.jp2"}, "10": {"fulltext": "Col VRKJHT, 1900\\nBY\\nJOHN S. I,OCK.E AND C. \\\\V. MORRIS.\\nI Library of ConCfriM-^t!\\n1 Two Copies Receivst,\\nJUL 14190QI\\nCopyngit entiy\\nSECOND COPY.\\nDi. iverfH to\\nOROLR O .ViSiC^\\nSEP 5 1900\\nV-;^\\nThe Lakeside Press, Portland, Me.", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0010.jp2"}, "11": {"fulltext": "20116\\nOLD ORCHARD BEACH.\\nI .V lOIIN S. LOCKE.\\nUK Sial lit Maine is sacrcclly insturie and iirandiy iiictui esi|U( 1 Ici early hi t(iry lias tlie fascination of\\nromance, and in her field, forest, lake and mountain scenery there are nnrivaled ciiarms. lint the ocean,\\nthe ii ieat, iii and, original, restless ocean, whose waves heat upon more than six hundred miles of Maine\\ncoast, is for iiuinan conti niplation the most impressive of Nature s marvelous work. )ld )|-chard Beach,\\non the shore of Saco Hay, lictwccn the Dunslan i;i\\\\ii on the eas( and the Saco on the west, is a jioint\\nwhich, to health or ph asuri seekers, historians, scientists and devotees of Nature, presents more of interest and merit tlian\\nanv other jilaee on the coast of Elaine. Its early history and its pi-esent attractions and prosperity are so intimately inter-\\nwoven with that of its environs that a description of it nuist, necessarily, emlirace some acc ount of olhci- interestini; points\\nai ound the shores of Saco Bay, which is foi med liy Pivmt s Xeck on ihe east and Flelcher s Neck on the wcsl I roul s Neck\\ntakes its name from Timothy Prout, who dwell there in 17K). it is a ])art of (he town of Scarlxiro and exiends into the\\nocean three miles. Fletcher s Neck, a ]iart of Bidih ford, is named from Rev. Pendleton Fletcher, pastor of the first Puritan\\nchurch in Biddeford in liiiiH. The distance from one to the oilier of these })oints is six miles and the hay extends inland\\nabout four miles in a semi-circular form. )ld ()rchard Beach, the loniii st ami widest solid sand heach on the New Fniiland\\ncoast, is the northern and central section of this circular shore.\\nTill natural attractions alonu this hi ach and around the shores of .Saco Bay made here a fa\\\\d|-ite i-cndc/x nus for the\\nalioriiiinal trihe-, whose inherent love of Xat lU c pi-ompted them to eek a situation and erect their haliilal ions where she\\nlavished her charms in ureatest profusion hence everywhere the sod or sand around the Saco Bay has yielded to the })ressure\\nof a moccasined foot, and every cliff and island has met the reverent u aze of the Nature adorini;- red man. Here to the\\n(ireat Spirit the\\\\ offered their ohlations. Their voici s minulcil with the murnmr ol the winds and the roar of the waves,\\nand they devoutly hclieved that tlie (ireat Father of the waters and winds listened api)rovini;iy to tiieir devotioirs. To these\\nshores came their ])lumed chieftains for council. Here lias heen heard the measured murmur of the war dance and the terri-\\nfyini;- echo of the death soni: From this place the tribes went forth to battle, and when the strife was over they returned\\nto bury here their arrows and tomaliawk- and smoke toL;cther the pipe of peace.", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0011.jp2"}, "12": {"fulltext": "I.NC, TOWARDS THE OCEAN FROM THE OLD ORCHARD HOUSE.", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0012.jp2"}, "13": {"fulltext": "In IdiCl ihc cxiilcii-i i-. Miirliii Priiii:-, ciitiTccl (lie Siumi I lay and iicrr iiiadi; a laiuliiii;-. lie ami lii paily were iKi\\n(Idiiht till- lir^t Eniilisliiiii ii lo set t()(j| ii|iiin tlic-c sliorcs. apl. -Idliii Smiili. who i well kiiowii lor womlcrliil aihcntiircs\\nand iiiarvcldu-^ o-^caiM s, c-iici-ialU lii^ cMiiiiic i ion witli llii lli^l(l^y i l N ii Liinia and the family nf Pdwlialan. was llicHi sl\\nfxiilon-r will) .-ailed up llir Sacn l;i\\\\ci- and fully explored the sluircs and ri\\\\ci-- Mnwini:- inln llir bay. This was in Kil).\\nThe rcpDi t nf tlii sc I wo NdNaii i s aiMnsfd in l- ,nL;l;nid a spiril ul cnlci pri-c and proniptcil ad\\\\ cnl ui-ci s Id -rck these sIkh-cs.\\nIn li ijii apt. Iviehard ines and a part\\\\ ni tliirty-si\\\\ men. siait unt under the patronai; of Sii- l ern:indn (inf^cs. arriNcd\\nat tlie UKintli (it the S.arii in e.ai-ly .autumn. They lan(h (l on the \\\\\\\\es| -idr the ri\\\\ef. ereeteil h.aliit.al inn-, and spent the\\nwinter in e.xplnriui: and harleriuL: N\\\\ith the ii.atives. At ih.at time they had iin I- ,UL:li-h neiiiiilmr- nearer than .l.amestnwn.\\nVireinia. I lii- heini;- th lir-t inter -pent ii\\\\ l\\\\ie.ilislunen in tlii- en.a-t. the Ineality lias evei -iiiec lieeii e.alh d inte^\\nIlarlinr. ^evcn vear- after thi-. .all the lanil- within the pi-e-eiit limit- nf l.iddelnrd. S.aen ,and )ld )r -liard. a tract .almnt\\nciu ht l)\\\\ thirteen uiili wa- iiranled tn Kirh.aril N ine- ami fnui- nthei hy KIiil; .lame- I, in enn-idei-.at inn nl their lia\\\\ iui;-\\nlieen in the enuntr\\\\ si \\\\i n X ears. Ilenre llies: hi raUle the i lldi ii lu.al n\\\\\\\\ lier- and they Llf.lUteil pnrlinU- nr made leases tn\\naii\\\\ res[)eetul)le imuii;: rant- wlm snuuiil tn -ellle here. Tlier i- a i-ernrd nf a lease made liy ines di due hundreil aiM es\\nof land, for wiiieh the lessee i- to pi\\\\ h\\\\i -hilliuL;-. t Wd d ly- wnrU .and (Uie eond fat L;nd-e yearly. TlinUi;li the leiau-\\nof le.ises like this have ecasnl. yet lilies ;^i\\\\i n in this w.ay ha\\\\c remained iu\\\\inl,alile e\\\\-er since.\\nMuch of the hisl(u-y nf .M.aine had its liei -imune- here. The lir-l cnui-l wa- held here in ir :h;. The lir-t saw-mill in\\nMaine w.as liuilt nt\\\\ ^um Ki\\\\ er in lie i. i. V\\\\\\\\r eirlie-t town rernrds in .Maine. cnmnieiKani: in li i. .aic llm-e nt this settle-\\nment. Thev ai e in tlr. eiisldd\\\\ ni the city df IViddeford. I nrk nnnly, which had its heeimiiuu here and wa-ihe tir-t\\nostalilislu d in Miine. The lirsl Imtel. dr drdiiriry ti entei-lain siraniz-er- for their money, was est.ahlisheil dn the i-i\\\\ei-. at\\nthe ferr\\\\- herein iiientioned ai^ain in \\\\f L The first Indian \\\\var in .Maine comiiience(l on the S.aeo i;i\\\\er ne.arllie tails.\\nfour miles from its mnntli, Seplemlier is. lilT. i. This war, with short intervals of peace, lasted incn e llian fitly year-, and\\nse\\\\-eral point- .aloui:- (.)lil )ri hard ha\\\\ e lii-eii -I allied with the Mood dt I ml i. an halt le-.\\n(looeins Rocks, a ledi^c which rise- ahoNc the snids al the fool of what i- now called Union .\\\\\\\\c mu\\\\ once .afforded a\\nfortitieatit)n for a parlv of I- ni:li-h -etllers when .atl.ai-ked hy .a sup(a-ior force of Indians. Il \\\\\\\\,a- low tide, and lieini;-\\neiiscDiieed behind tlie-e ro, l the -etiler- were eualile(l to tire with a preci-i(m -o fatal that -i \\\\er.al Indian- wi rc killeil and\\nthe other- were repulse(l and reluriii d id the wddd-. There th y fdund reinfdrcemeuts and returned and renewed the att.ack.\\nThe settler- m \\\\v -aw the liorrcM- ot their -itiiation. P eliind them w.a- the retiiiaiiiiL: ocean. In a 1 W hours their tort iticatidii\\nWduld he snlimeriz cd. To lea\\\\c il would I xpo-e tliemseh es to the attack Irom their emanie-. They must tall into the hands\\nof the men iless savaii es or he eiiLznlfeil by the insatiable ocean. They cho-e the Latter, and determined to lii:hl till the\\nwater- o\\\\-erwlielmed them. Till coiitesl was renewed and se\\\\ eral indiair- fell. The a[ [iroacliini: wa\\\\cs dashed tiLriously\\n.aiiaiir-t the rock^, nearer and iii arei I he\\\\ c,am .a few more breaker- and the rocks woidd be burie(l beneath the waters.", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0013.jp2"}, "14": {"fulltext": "rK\\nr-\\n^B^.**^^^--^\\n\\\\lh,W l-Ku.M KtAK Ol- HIE ULD ORCHARD HOUSE.", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0014.jp2"}, "15": {"fulltext": "STEAMER AITKOACHING OLU OKCHARD PIER.", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0015.jp2"}, "16": {"fulltext": "STEAMKK fII.(,KlM l.ANIHXG EXClkSION l AKr\\\\ AT THE TIER.", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0016.jp2"}, "17": {"fulltext": "HAND CnNCERT ON PIER.", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0017.jp2"}, "18": {"fulltext": "ivc, cncDuraii Cineiit lo tlic savii^ cs, l iit (li spair s;ink cl( i |i in tlic In .irN ot tlir si^ttlcr.s yet tlicy still continued to\\ntliciiisclvcs, and as the foaming spray was already dasiiinL!: over tluMii tlicy saw that a party of friends was attaekina\\nilians in the i-ear. They were settlers from the west end of the heach, who had heard the firinij and iiad come to tlie\\nThe Indians, seeinir now a superior num!)er, fled to the woods. The heroes of Googins Rocks n^tunied with their\\nr.s, and tiie ocean eaiiie dashing over the rocks and washed away the stains and footprints of human strife. Formerly\\nocks were much lii;:her almve the heacli than now. The liuilding of a breakwater at the mouth of the river caused\\nuantities of sand to flow into this vicinity and hury this cliff.\\nshort distance from this point, near the mouth of Goose Fare Brook ((ioose Fare, a feeding place for wild geese),\\nflows across the heach, was, it is believed, planted the first farm and the first orchard in Maine. Here Thomas Rogers\\nI in Ki. lS: his farm was of so much imj)ortanue that on the earliest maps it is designated as Rogers Garden. He\\nIt fruit trees from Kngland and ])lanted the first orchard on the Maine coast. The apple trees which he j)lanted\\nled more than one hundred and lifty yeafs ami became the uhl orchard from which the plaec takes its name. The\\nof Mr. Rogers was l)urned by Indians in liiTa. In a contest with them, a son of Mr. Rogers and two other young\\nere killed. They were buried on the l)each near where the house stood.\\nJohn r iui\\\\thon, who defied the laws of .^[assaclulsetts and was dechired an outlaw by the (ieneral Court, was once\\netor of the lands within the limits of Old Orchard. It is said that he promised his daughter, Ruth, in marriage\\ngg IMco oiie, chief of thi Sokoki tribe, which dwelt on the Saco Ri\\\\ er anil from which it receives its name, for a\\nf a \\\\ast tract of these lands. Ruth refused to marry him and fled from her home. T his tragic story is graiihically\\n)y W hittier in his poem, Mogg .Megoue. lie also tells another interesting story of a family who dwelt here, in his\\nMary iar\\\\ in.\\nProiit s Neck, a iiroinontorv extending from the town of Scarboro four miles into the ocean, forming the eastern\\nof Saco ISay, has nuich of interesting early history. During the Indian wars the inliabitants dwelt i)rinci])ally on the\\nlie point near the ocean, where are now the hotels. To protect tliemsel\\\\-es from the Indians and their cattle from\\ns. ihe\\\\ built a hea\\\\ y timber stockade across the Neck, and a strong garrison on the west side at the ])oint now called\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00a0ioii o\\\\-e. Stratton s Island, near the N eck (named from John Stratton who dwelt there in Kiiil was an inqiortanl\\nfor s.afety of the settlers. At one time, when the Indians destroyed the stockade and attacked the garrison, the settlers\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00a0d in their boats to this island. These jioinis are subjects of iii(|uiry from visitors to Old Orchard Reach, from which\\nire plaiidy seen, standing boldly abo\\\\c llie water, their rocky shores fringed with the spray of the dashing ocean.\\nI ollowing the curve of the shore westward from Front s Neck, the first section of the beach, near Dunstan River\\n-tan is a corriqition of Diinster. The first settlers here came from l^unster I arish, England), is now called Pine Point,\\nshould lie Pine s Point, fi-cuu liarles Pine, who dwell h re in liistt. He was a celebrated marksman and was called.", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0018.jp2"}, "19": {"fulltext": "Pine, tlif Indian killci-. Simtiiuale s History of Sevu iior(iin:li ii-i\\\\cs many intcTfstinii t ai-ls roncernin^- Pine, llnnniwcll\\nand Ncwliiiry. all well known in Maine history, wlm ihvrlt lirrc and lool an actisi ]iart in llic Indian wars. At tiiis point\\nliici-e arc summer eottaues and liotel\\nI he next western section ot tiic slior is ralle l (irand Heaeli. It is a cottage scti Imirnt and the summei- home of\\nmany disi inuiiished Porlland families. Hon. Thomas H. Reed has his summer resichniee here.\\nI i(im Ihis seetion stretehini:- out towards the west for nearly four miles, as far as (ioose Fare Brook, is the populous\\nportion of the slun-e. ihe iireat, far-famed summer resort known as Old )i chard Peach. Here stands the Town Hail, a\\nmodern structure with a eonunodioiis auditcu ium. a free piiMie library, ami otiices ot the nnmicipal departments. In the\\nvicinity are four hurches. besides a tahernacle, for iieneral service, in which a thousand worshipers can he sealed. Here\\nis the Post )lKce and the prineii)al station of the Boston iSc .Maine Railroad. Here, also, is the Old )rchard Trottiiiu Park,\\na one-mih kite-sha|ied race-course, Iniilt in the most thorouuh manner, where cvcm v season there are excitiui; contests of\\nei|uine speed. A lari;e muiiher ot horses are also stalilc l and train l here, amonii which have lieen some of the hiixhest\\nclass horses in the c ounfry. The New I in;land Fair is .also held here. Besides the permanent honjes of this section there\\nare many summer cotlae-es of non-residents and hieh-cl.ass hotels, restaurants and lioardinii-honses which, durinu- the |ileasure\\n.season, accoumiodate a population of many thousands.\\nFrom this populous centre, leadine- iiack into the country and to the cities of Saco and Piddeford, ti\\\\c miles away,\\nare several hiiihways which pass throueh a varied landscape of field, forest and farm scenery. But the ocean, the ha\\\\- and\\nthe beach are the niao-netic causes which draw the puiilic to tld )rch;ird and ii ix e it the popular distinction which it richU\\ndeserves. The l)(\\\\ach, which really extends, under different local names, around tlie whole shore of Saco Bay, is the loiiirest,\\nwidest and most solid sand heach on the Xcw ICneiand coast (Jver it thelireakers daily heat ;is the tides come .and 1:0;\\nand when the waves have receded it is a niootli, solid surface, nearly one-fourth of a mile wide and more than four miles\\nlong. It is therefore a natural lioulexard. on which at every low tide hundreds of i;av e(|uipae es and thousands of jovous\\nor meditative pedestrians are passinu and repassine- without intci-ruption, and the swelline- and foamini:- surf is ali\\\\ e with\\njuhilant hathers. .Surf liathinii as .an invifjoratini;- exercise or healthful pastime, can here lie enjoyed without fear from\\ndangerous under-current s or treachiM-ons i|uicksands. Bathinir ai cidents never occur here except to those who overestimate\\ntheir strength or venture too far from shcue. From the first settlement of the coast, here has l een Ihe favorite hathing\\nresort for the inland inhahitants.\\nThe I dth of dune was once the popular bathing day, for among the early settlers and their descendants for several\\ngenerations there existed an oft-rejieated tradition that on this day the ocean at this point was especially endowed with\\nhealing properties. It was belie\\\\e(l tliat, as at the Pool of Siloam, an angel troubled tlit^ walei s and whoever stepped in\\nwas cured of whalsoe\\\\-er disease he possesse l. Hence on this day Ihonsanils of believei s flocked to these waters to be", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0019.jp2"}, "20": {"fulltext": "SEASHOKK HOLSE, VELVET HOTEL AND FISKE HOISE FROM END OF PIEK.\\n14", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0020.jp2"}, "21": {"fulltext": "SI Rl-- SCENE AT Till-- I lKK.\\n15", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0021.jp2"}, "22": {"fulltext": "RAILROAD ON THE IKON PIER.\\ni6", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0022.jp2"}, "23": {"fulltext": "SIDE VIEW OK THE IMER.\\n17", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0023.jp2"}, "24": {"fulltext": "PLEASl RE SEEKKRS ENJOYING THE COOL AIR O.N THE PIER\\nl8", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0024.jp2"}, "25": {"fulltext": "\\\\IEW FROM END OF THE i lER.", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0025.jp2"}, "26": {"fulltext": ")1(1 iiiiO camo to lio rcimiMiatcd, middle aiic to lie ticni;llicii( d. and cljildliood and cn cu infancy was dipped\\nlallv to insure tlieni aiiainsl disease and deatli. Many aeeonnis ol henclil^ iKini this treatment are told Ijv the crednhius.\\nId iad\\\\ who li\\\\-ed to see iier six sons urow up troni. and heahiiy. says. I dipped each one of them the first summer\\nhe \\\\v:is lK)rn. In modern times tiiere are lieiievers in failii cure and also in water cure may there not have heen\\nicv in faitii and salt water comliinecr: I iie custom of visilint;- tiiese waters on a particular day came from Eniiland and\\n;nd witii tiie tirst scttKu-s, who had tiietc learned to reverence tiie sacred wells and fountains connnon in those countries\\nin Kurope. where tlie\\\\- stil! exist. Old Orchard Beach was to these early settlers the mo-t attractive l)athing waters on\\n\u00e2\u0080\u00a2oast, and as the Court of Maine was ordered to be l\u00c2\u00bbeld at Saco on the )th of .Tuiu annually. to which people\\nuliled from all jjarts of tlu Province, the next day after the oitenins of the court was i;iven to recreation and l)athiii i-:\\n.luue I lltli hecame the ii.ila day at )ld )rcliai-il. it is not iu kej)t with superstitious regard as formerly. l ut i)eing\\nsure season liet ween hoeing and haying in the agricultural districts, these inhabitants still keep up the custom. Many\\n1 iruests arrive at this time and it may be considered the opeiung of the pleasure season.\\nDuring ever\\\\- sunuuer thousands of health and pleasure seekers come to this uni(iue, interesting and attractive resort,\\nid. all classes here tind prolit and enjoNinent. .laded business and careworn toilers from the din and Inistle of busy\\ns, from Canada on the north, from .Mexic-o on the south and tiie inland states south and west, come here to regain their\\nstreni^tii from the oeean s inviuoratina waters and ozone-laden atmosphere. Nature lovers here bow in adoration before\\niiarvelous and nnsterious ocean, which at all times is grand and impressive, whether seen at morn, when the rising sun\\niish( s its surface with ii old and -rimson at noon, when its blue waters blend softly with the distant sky; at evening,\\nn the rosv sunset lingers upon its waters and tints the light clouds which float like fairy chariots al)Ove it, or at night,\\nn tlu^ moon oversprea ls ii surface with spangles of silver. At all times the eye is chaiincd with ))eauty and grandeur,\\nthe car is eu hantc(l with the melody of the breeze-tourhed \\\\vav( s when they sweep gently along the l)each. or when the\\nvoice of tempest-driven breakers swells the })rofound, eternal bass in Nature s anthiMn. There is also enjoyment in\\ndiins tiie swift-winged craft of pleasure, the steam-propcdled ])alaces of transportation and the white-robed ships of com-\\nce, coniini; and ii oini;-. passing and repassino;, l)earing an exchange of thoughts and commodities from country to country.\\nelin c(mtiuually upon this mighty highway of nations.\\nBut the ocean is not all that makes Old Orchard attractive. The surrounding inland country has a fascination for\\n-c who cnjoN- forest or farm scenery, or carriage conveyance through ))ictures(ine highways. )ne of these, leading uj)\\nn. passes through a woodland landsca|ic. )u cither side forest trees wall this highway and at some jxiints oversliadow\\nilh extending branches. I he carriage track is closely bordered with ferns, foliage and (lowers. In summer the hedges\\nbriiiht witii the fragrant wil l rose and bayberry, and as the summer declines tiie golden-rod and ]uirple asters ajipcir,\\ninir their bright plumes, proiihetic of approaching autumn. Nothing can be more pleasing, to those who love Nature,", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0026.jp2"}, "27": {"fulltext": "GREAT SlKl- HKATINt; AGAINST THE PIEK.", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0027.jp2"}, "28": {"fulltext": "f 1 Jn^\\n,.^4^ i\\nVIEW OF THE STEEL PIER I ROM THE SHORE.", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0028.jp2"}, "29": {"fulltext": "MinWI.NTEK SNOW SCENE.", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0029.jp2"}, "30": {"fulltext": "ICE ON THE ISEACH.\\n-14", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0030.jp2"}, "31": {"fulltext": "SNOW SCKNE.\\n25", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0031.jp2"}, "32": {"fulltext": "SKASHdKK HOISH, OLD tlKCHAKU HhACH.\\n26", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0032.jp2"}, "33": {"fulltext": "tliaii a iiinincr carriiiii-c (lri\\\\c lliruiiuli tliof wdod- .-il apprdMi-liiiiL: siiu-ct. riicii llic liulil |iicnTS tlic I rcc-tups with its\\nslriidcr lioidni ai-|-ci\\\\vs and talN iii fc and tlicrr in littif u l Mi n oases aninlli;- the dcr|icnini:- sliailnws. Tiic still air is frai;i-aiit\\nwith tiic odiif (it swcct-srciited pines and \\\\ncal willi liir cvfuinji- vciiccs of happy hifds. The fohin clKints ids piuiiitive\\nreiiiiieni, the \\\\vhip-pii(ii--\\\\viil siiio-s a ineasui-cd. nirlodioii^ lullal v, and tlie silver voice td liif iieniiit thfiisji tinkles thfough\\nthe foi C^t. One wlio eniovs these woods at this cnehantinLi liotir will feid tlianktnl that the \\\\andal haml ol ei\\\\ ili/ation has\\nspared this faseiiiatinir forest.\\nFern Park, the propertv of the Id )rehard IIoii^c (herein a;iain ineiit ionrd and a shcn-t distanc c troni it, is a\\nnalnral forest of liiani tree^ and wild, w Hand shriilihrry. In it are fonnd many ol the wild tlowei s id Maine. Here the\\nbotanist tinds facilities for pnrsiiini:- hi- ~lnili s. ller those who iialher (lower-, liecanse they \\\\n\\\\r them lind pleasure in\\nln-iniiino- to hiniian axhniration iiiaiiy little lirii;-ht-eycd lilo-smn- which modest ly hide t li inselves in the depths of the dark\\nforest, content to Mnsii niiseeii and waste their fraLirance (Ml Ihe desert air. Here the early arbntiis hlooms aiumdantly.\\nIIci c, like a clnstiM- of ruliics in a sett ine- of emerald-, lifows the liiiiihl linnchlicrry. The iifaccfid jiart i-ide e-\\\\ inc and the\\nsweet. tin\\\\- twin Howcr twine the nioss-co\\\\ crcij kiudls. The mode-l \\\\iolet, tlic ihdicate slar-tiowcr and the fraerant clieeker-\\nlierr\\\\ flourish here, and from the almndance of lichen- and fein- the park is ap|iropriately namecl.\\nSonrh of this, onl\\\\- separated liv a hiii lnvav, i- the park and forest auditorium of the )rchard lieach am|i-meet inu\\nAssociation, where camp-meet ines arc aiinualU held. Ten ihon-and worshipers can here lie act oimnodalcd. Sunday\\nservice s are held here diirinu the suiinuer.\\nHere was the hirthjilace of the Inlernat ional .Mi\u00e2\u0080\u0094 ion:ir\\\\ A lliance, and th iospcl I empc raiUH moveniiMil under Mr.\\n]\\\\lurph\\\\-. Here Frances F. Willard took her lir-l lessons in her i^feal temperance work.\\nThe i amp-i;roiind of the Free Bai tist .Vssociation and a coltan-c settlemeni is the next section ol the shore, west from\\nOld ()i-cliard ])r( j)er. Here is a tahernaele in wliicli educational conventions and reliLiions ser\\\\ ices .arc held for several\\nweeks diirinu the snnnncr. Hi ie are several hotels and many prixafe residences.\\nThe first settlers on the New Fniiiand -oast erected their hahitations near the oce.an or at the month of some river.\\nXi arlv all were enuaiied in tishiiiiz-. This was the (|nicke-t way to uet returns for their lahor hence they located their\\nhaliitations near tln shore, and the ocean .and the licach liecami their hii^hways for commnnication hetween settlements, and\\nrix crs were crosst d at ferries or fords. .\\\\ll Land traxel at lirst was on foot. No horses were in the l*ro\\\\inee of Maine till\\nl( i. i S and no vehicles of any kind till many years later, i lie Saeo Hi\\\\er was crossed a short distance alioN c tlic month, at a\\n]i(iint called the Lower Ferry, and from this the western section of Old rcliai-d licach is called Fi fry Beach. Here\\nis a (lovernment I ost (^tiiee in summer, and a hotel. its address is Hay View, Maine.\\nIn the \\\\icinit\\\\ are several ]iictures(|ne -unmier homes. From this hcach there is an extensive \\\\ie\\\\\\\\ of )ld )rcliard,\\nProut s .\\\\eck, Fletclier s Xeck (the I ool), the ocean and islands oft from the month of the river, ainoni^- which is StaiiC", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0033.jp2"}, "34": {"fulltext": "1, OH wliicli is a niuiiuiiu iit Imill nl hoacli stones liy llic I liitcd States (iovcriiiiiciit in Isli lor a hcacon to |irc\\\\ cnt\\nciitcriiiii- tiic liai-l)or from faliiiiii- npon tiic isiaiid. It was never of niucli value, as the island is seen by the mariner as\\nas the momiment. It. however, adds a i)ietiires(jiie feature to the view. On this island the early tishermen dried their\\n1 Makes or stau es. henee it was ealled Staire Island. Beyond this is Wood Island, so called from the heavy\\ns which once urew upon it. The eastern ])art is now the proiuTty of the (io\\\\ernmenl and on il is a liLihlliouse,\\nconsists of a tower forty-seven feet hii:h and shows a revolvinu red liu ht, tlashinji every minute. The liizht is sixty-\\neet above the ocean and is visil)le for thirteen miles (from the U. S. Coast Survey). There are several other small\\ns in the vicinity, thus makinii- the view from Ferry Beach leasini;ly picturesi|ue. especially when there is a fleet of\\nX and merchant vessels anchored here.\\nFrom the west end of Ferry Beach, at the mouth of the Saco, extends off into the ocean, for more than a mile, a vast\\n.struct iii-e, composed of huire blocks of Biddeford rranite. This is the Breakwater, which was biult li\\\\ the United\\n(T()\\\\ennnenl at a cost of more than one hundred and lifty thousand dollars. It wa coimuenced in bsi iT and completed\\nIts oiii( ct is to improve the channel of the river by removini; the sand bar at its moiilli, and it so well accomplishes\\nrpose that lariic ships can now i)ass at low tides without danger of 2 r undini\\nJust l)ack from the lieach. at its west end. is Ferry Beach Park, a natural forest of evergreen and cleciduous trees.\\ni ih this beautiful forest an enterprising corporation has laid out streets and avenues, walks and rambles, thus adding\\nuclies of art to the gr.andeur of Nature. This park is destined to become a cottage community. .Vttraetive building\\nnvite jjurchasei s. The Boston e Maine Uailroad grants free use of this beautiful park to its excursionists.\\n)ld ()rcliard is one hundred and four miles ast of Boston and eleven miles west of Portland on the Western l)i\\\\isioii\\nBoston vS!; .Maine Railroad. I)uriug the sununer season many trains daily run between these cities, and there are\\nnearly every hour between Portland and )ld Orchard. Besides this steamers connect Boston and Portland nightly.\\nId )rcliard is but twenty minutes i-idc by rail from Portland.\\nFleet ric cars connect )ld ()rchard with the cities of Saco and Biddeford every fifteen minutes, and xeursion steamers\\nachts land jiassc iigei s at the Old Orchard Steel Pier. A branch of the Boston iSc ]\\\\Iaine Railroad also runs along the\\nthrough Ocean Pai k, Bay View and Ferry Beach Park to the Saco liiver, where it connects with steamer for Biddeford\\nThis I oad. which jiasses ahnig the beach close to the ocean for four miles, is ei|uipped with obser\\\\ ation cars, which\\nt any point for the convenit iice of passengers. F rom these cars there is a clear iew of the whole of Saco \\\\\\\\:\\\\y and\\nrdant islands which rise above its blue watei s.\\nA \\\\-erv important matter to the visitor at )l(l )rcliard I cach i the aliundani c of pure spring water. Fver\\\\- one is\\nthat jiure watei- is an essential, and there need be no fear of its scarcit\\\\at thi- famous resort. The Old )rchard\\nComp.any furnishes the hotels and cottages with water of great purity from cool, bubbling springs.", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0034.jp2"}, "35": {"fulltext": "HOTEL VEIAET.\\n29", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0035.jp2"}, "36": {"fulltext": "HOTEL FISKE FROM THE ISEACH.\\n30", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0036.jp2"}, "37": {"fulltext": "THE AIJilCKTA AND VKIAKT HOTELS.", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0037.jp2"}, "38": {"fulltext": "W\\nr\\nS8|!i!^algl\\n9\\niii^^\\nfw,r- J-..\\nTOIKISTS ON KOCKS IN FRONT OF OLD OKCllAKU HOISE.", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0038.jp2"}, "39": {"fulltext": "f^^\\nKKONT VIKW OK THE OLD OKCHAKIi IIOISK.\\n33", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0039.jp2"}, "40": {"fulltext": "VIKVV FROM KF.AR OK THE OLD ORCHARD HOl SE.", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0040.jp2"}, "41": {"fulltext": "FI.OKAI. I AKADE.\\n35", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0041.jp2"}, "42": {"fulltext": "Auuuil;- the atinictioiis whii li :irt has licrc miIcUmI to naturo is tlic Old )rchar l Steel I ier. It i~ a trestle of steel\\ntill upon sleel pillars whieli are sunk so deejjly into the sand that they ar unshaken hy the action of the waves. It is\\nIv t eet wide and extends out cr the oeean for more than one-third of a mile at a lieiiilit of twenty feet al)ove ebl) tide.\\nII the to)) is a promena(h snrrouiided l y a proteetinu balustrade. Though hiuh above tlie oeean, yet it is so constructed\\nat steamers and \\\\aehts can land al any tiile. At the terminus is a jta\\\\ilion, seventy-tive 1 y one hundred and t \\\\venty-li\\\\e\\nct. Ill this is a casino in which entei-tainment are i:iven eveniiios during- the pleasure season, and in which an instru-\\npntal ctuicert is oiven three times each day. Morninu noon and evening this ier is a favorite promenade for pedestrians\\nIII -eek the freslmess ol the l)ree/e which here swee))s over the swelling waves. For the convenience of invalids and h)vers\\nnoveltv a railroad runs miniature train- regularly from end to end of the promenade, the cars being the smallest (only\\nIc enouu h for one iiasseuger) and the road the shortest in the world.\\nThe scene upon the piei- at night is especially fascinating. The sky abo\\\\-e. the ocean beneath, and the scenes around\\n1 mcditati\\\\-e minds with enjoxineiit and adoration. Sometimes the dark ky looks ilently (hiwn with its ni\\\\fiads of\\ninino- eves, sometimes the moon appears, veiled in a soft tissue of fleecy clouds, and sometimes she throws it aside and\\nr radiant face silvers the -cene. At sunset the distant lighthouse flashes a shaft of rul)y rays across the ocean and warn\\nid cheers the wave-tossed mariner. Klectricity from hundreds of points around the shore and along the pier sends out it-\\nirp ravs and bars the lia\\\\ with lines of light. The nniiiniii- of the waves, the niiisie of instruments and the din of happy\\n)ices enli\\\\en the st-ene and ri iider an e\\\\-ening upon the pier one of enchantment.\\nTo meet the demands of the mimerous uuests who visit Old )rchard lieach, the number of arrixals annually being\\ntimated al 1 wo hundred thousand, there are more than eight hundred sunmier cottages and boarding-hous(\\\\s. and not less\\nlaii twentv-live hotels. The total entertaining capacity of these is more than twelve thousand. .V few of the largest hotels\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00a0e here mentioned, though the others are worthy of iiatronage.\\nThe Old Orchard House stands on an eminence commanding a full view of the bay. the bea^ li and the -iiirounding\\n)untr\\\\. It is modern in all its aiipointnu iil and accoimiKxlates |i\\\\c hundred guests. Between the house ami the ocean\\nlere is a seven-acre lawn lilted with amjile facilities for guests who engage in modern open-air sports. Many distinguished\\ninerican and foreiirn liiiests amuially patroni/.e this hotel, and all speak of it in terms of high commendation. It is only a\\n\u00e2\u0080\u00a2w rods from the railroad station, to which lead- a private pidinenade. Electric cars between Biddeford, Saco and Old\\nrchard pass and rejiass e\\\\-ery litleeii minutes.\\nThe Seashore House has all ino lern facilities for pleasantly entertaining three hundred guests. Its site is close to\\nle ocean in fact, it is literally built ujion the sands, yet the proprietor has made his foundation sure, and though the\\nwinds and waves beat upon his house yet it falls not. and his numerous patrons enjoy the grandeur of the situation and\\nathe in the rolliii;: waves which break near the door. Its |)iaz/.a is but a few feet from the i latform of the railroad station.\\n36", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0042.jp2"}, "43": {"fulltext": "KLOKAl. PAKAUK.", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0043.jp2"}, "44": {"fulltext": "i)\\nVIKW l- ROM HOTEL CLEAVES.\\n38", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0044.jp2"}, "45": {"fulltext": "CRnwn ON THE I .EACH.", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0045.jp2"}, "46": {"fulltext": "1,\\nJl\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00a0.-l^-^v.\\n\u00c2\u00ab5\\n\\\\il\\\\\\\\ 1)1 i;({\\\\( II.", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0046.jp2"}, "47": {"fulltext": "IKW I .N I II I I .l- AL 11\\n41", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0047.jp2"}, "48": {"fulltext": "to:\\nM\\nS\\nI I\\nt\\niu\\n:zr\\nf A|- f T^\\nHATHING SCKNK AT OLD ORCHARD.", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0048.jp2"}, "49": {"fulltext": "111 f.\\ni\u00c2\u00ab\u00c2\u00bb\\nI i \\\\fft\\nrt\\n1 t\\nhm\\nr\u00e2\u0080\u00942l^^\\nMEW Ol.- liEACII AM) IIATIIHKS.\\n43", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0049.jp2"}, "50": {"fulltext": "r*\\njjj t-^w\u00c2\u00ab^\u00c2\u00bb^-\\nfw*^^\\na Hi,\\ni^i\\nHATHERS ENJOYING THE SfKK.\\n44", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0050.jp2"}, "51": {"fulltext": "SLKK SCKNE.", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0051.jp2"}, "52": {"fulltext": "5\\n^^39^:\\nSUkK ox THE liEACH.\\n46", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0052.jp2"}, "53": {"fulltext": "^smmsm ^^ssm.\\n-\u00e2\u0096\u00a0as^- ftj i t u j y^j ^ft ^Sw*\\n..-.^MFSSlSSSilrffJfe^i-^ ._^\\nKATHI.Xl. I.N THE SI Kl", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0053.jp2"}, "54": {"fulltext": "lie distance to the steel pier is only across tlie street. It is e(|iialiy popular with liotli transient and permanent patrons.\\nwho were anioiii; the first u nests to rei;ister are now its patrons after a lap e of many years. It generally opens for\\ns June l. i|h. and closes aliout the middle of ()i-tolier.\\nHotel Fiske has accommodations foi tliice hundred guests and is situated so near the ocean that the waxes at higli\\nlieat against its liasemeni walls and the suunner air is cooled hy dashing spray. .Vs it stands high alio\\\\e the otiier\\nlures near it, no hotel has a better view of the lieach and distant ocean. Across its liroad pia/.zas cool ocean breezes\\nnually sweep. In this house suites for families are a specialty.\\nHotel N elvel. built in IMI!!, offers enteitainment for five hundred guests. Tts apartments are spacious and elegantly\\nshed, while its pidilic parlors, overlooking the ocean, are among the especially interesting and attracti\\\\e features of this\\n3. It standi near the raili oad station, on the principal p|-oniena(h between it and the steel piei the shor end of which\\nuenees at the eranda of this hotel.\\nJust east of the elvet is the lr\\\\ ing, a reliable house which has maintained a good re} ulation for nian_\\\\ years. It has\\nully been retilled and reliirnished and now accouimodates one hundrecl guests.\\nThe ISay ie\\\\\\\\ i^ the only hotel .at l- erry Ucach. It can be reached by the )ld )rcliard Beacii Railroad from ihe\\n(HI (.vL Elaine station at Hd ()rcliard jiroper, listance three miles. It aecouunodates one hundred and fifty guests. Rev.\\nt J. Savage writer I know of no tiner spot on the Maine coast, and that means no finer spot anywhere for the Maine\\nt is the linest ill America.\\nOld ()rcliard Heach, renowiie l in Ihe legends and traditions of the red man. and celebrated in histories and songs of\\nizalion, has been and still is the admiiation and adoration of each succeeding generation. As the years have passed time\\nchanged Ihe characler of the people and the surrounding country. Fair fields flourish whei e forests frowned, and stately\\n(\u00e2\u0096\u00a0lures stand where the re(l warrior rcai cil his rude wigwam. ()nlyol(l (iei\\\\aii remains unehange(l. Its 1)reaUers beat\\nn the beach in regular rhythm and its tides (.\u00e2\u0080\u00a2ome and go, as aye they will, till the liea\\\\cns liall be rolled together as a\\n11 and there shall be no more sea.\\n48", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0054.jp2"}, "55": {"fulltext": "KOCKS NEAK THE OI.U IJRCHAKD lliiUSE.\\n4V", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0055.jp2"}, "56": {"fulltext": "URIDAI. CASCADE, NEAR 1,1) ORCHAKD BEACH.\\n5\u00c2\u00b0", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0056.jp2"}, "57": {"fulltext": "KOCK SCENE, -NEAR WOOD ISLAND LICHT.\\n51", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0057.jp2"}, "58": {"fulltext": "", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0058.jp2"}, "59": {"fulltext": "", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0059.jp2"}, "60": {"fulltext": "k\\n1\\nJM\\n1\\n1 J;\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00a0Wi\\n^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HB^^M^^^^^\\n^r\\nWOOD ISLAND LUiHT.", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0060.jp2"}, "61": {"fulltext": "FERN I AKK.", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0061.jp2"}, "62": {"fulltext": "THE TAIiERNACLE AT THE CAMP-MEETING GROUNDS.\\n56", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0062.jp2"}, "63": {"fulltext": "IX THE i,Kl. VE AT TIIK CAMP c/.ROUNDS.", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0063.jp2"}, "64": {"fulltext": "NEW TOWN HAI.I., OLD ORCHARD liKACH.", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0064.jp2"}, "65": {"fulltext": "jg?^:\\n\u00c2\u00bbft.\\n:__ ?\u00c2\u00abi\u00c2\u00ab\\nSl KF SCENE. NEAR MONTREAL HOTSE\\n59", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0065.jp2"}, "66": {"fulltext": "I\\nI\\nii\\n1,11 n M iiii#-s n\u00c2\u00abiiiiii\\nI II 19 if I \u00c2\u00ab,M^ii!iiii|ifgr\\nJ! r\\nII II II\\n^\u00e2\u0096\u00a0^\u00e2\u0084\u00a2pi^:ni\\nOI,\u00c2\u00bb OKCHARn HOISE. THE l.ARGKST HOTlil- AT THE liEACH.\\n6o", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0066.jp2"}, "67": {"fulltext": "Y)\\nSURF AND liKACH SCENES.", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0067.jp2"}, "68": {"fulltext": "-li:ii,lL^-^ JJ\\n-i^Jis^ ISist*\u00e2\u0080\u0094 JLit ^s\u00e2\u0080\u0094 JLir-\\nm^A-i iiMt\\nSCHOONERS AT ANC1H)R.\\n62", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0068.jp2"}, "69": {"fulltext": "THE MONTREAL HOUSE\\nIs Idcatcd on the sea wall, ami only two niinut(- walk from the dcpol. i lii hold is one ot the liest of its size at Old )rehanl.\\nit i- well eonstrueted and well i|iii])]icd. The water supply is pure and almndanl, heiiij;- taken from the famous Indian Sprinii\\nand it is not excelled. The talile will hr, as in tlie jiast, tirst-class. and every possible attention will l)e given this department.\\nFor further information address F. W. 1 F.\\\\.XCII.VKI), .Manager, Oi.n ()i:rii u;i .Mi:.\\n63", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0069.jp2"}, "70": {"fulltext": "THE LAWRENCE\\nlirst-class laiuilv lidtcl, with .\u00e2\u0080\u00a2iccomiiiodatidii for 150 iiuosts. Its locatimi i^ dn the ca wall, (\u00e2\u0096\u00a0(Unniandiiiir a tine iiw of\\nlole l)oai li and Atlantic (^coan, I ciiioNed fruin any other house, and havinir spacious law n~. Its rooms arc all adod. It has\\nconveniences and comforts of a modern lionic. clear s])rini!: water in abundant supjily, perfect sanitary arranaements, and\\nen put in perfect order, with many iniproN cments for this season, without regard to exjvnse. Xo ])ains will he spared to\\nthe cuisine lir t-class in every I cspcct. and the liest to i e found in the market will lie provided for the talile. Kxery\\nlunity will lie offered for the enjoyment of all the sjiorts usual to a seaside resort.\\n64", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0070.jp2"}, "71": {"fulltext": "ALDINE HOTEL\\nI lic AMiiic llcitcl is -il iiaird iii the c:i w al 1 ci )nnn;i iicl a iiinsi chaniiinL; ii W (il uccaii ami cduiilix. Il^ r(i(iiii aic\\n\u00e2\u0080\u00a2m j:c and airy, lii:iiti l 1)\\\\- i;;is, and il lias clcdric -all lirll,-, in carii I mmi, and ^prinL: walcr 1 lirDniiliuiil llic iKsnsc. The sanitary\\n\u00e2\u0080\u00a2nndilinns arc jicrfcct and well arranged. In llir I cai is a tine i;i-ii\\\\( cxlcnsixc lawns and liroad |)i;i//,a snrronnd Ilic house. A\\nine (ireliestra will he in attendance tor dancinii dnrinij the season. This is ihe AldincV sevcniecnth season, and each sn ceedini(\\n/car, Mr. S. Haines, the uenial pioprichn-. has Ihe pleasure ot sccini: his tiuanci- i;nesls i-eluiai loa^ain enjoy the hospitality ot\\nli^ house. This hotel acconinic iilalcs I id kinesis. one \\\\isilin ld )rchai d will hnd il an ideal suninici- home.\\n6^;", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0071.jp2"}, "72": {"fulltext": "HOTEL VELVET,\\nI liis luilcl \\\\\\\\;is liiiilt ill is .i at a tsvcM cxiiciisc in its tirst season it was (\u00e2\u0096\u00a0r(i\\\\v lc(l to its capacity, liut many iniprove-\\nnts anil room-, ha- c Ihm ii added lor tlie coniinu season tiiat will lie i;reatly enjoyed hy its patrons. The hotel is connected\\nth the i:reat )ld )rcliard )ceaii Steel I ier, longest Ocean Steel I ier in the world. The hotel is over one hundred feet\\nini;- the ocean, two hundred and titty teet on Old Orchard Street, with a full view of the ocean, one hundred foot on\\nand Avenue: the Imildin-- is live stories hii^li, with seven lariie towers, and a iiraud root promenade, two hundred and\\ntv feet 1 1 mi:- and litl\\\\ teet wide, the oiilv one in New Knuland. Three of the towers are splendid oliservatiou look-outs,\\nino- the o-randest ocean iew on the Maine coast. IJroad stairways h ad to each lloor of the house, with electi ic elevator\\nthe top lloor and root pi-omeiiade the root promenade is well fenced in, perfectly safe for children and invalids. Every\\nom on three sides o! the hotel le.-ids on to hroad pia/./as, over live hundred teet Ioiil;- on each lloor. with ocean view. Old\\nrehard Str ct and (Iraiid A\\\\cnue.\\nHotel el\\\\el has ime ot the lincsl oliices ot any sunnner hotel touiid anywhere: it is torly feet s(|uare, linished in\\nitiiral wood, and has a laru e lireplace. sniokiui! and lonimini:- corners, gents writing tallies, etc. The jiarlor leads from\\nc Lirauil salon and i- reached li\\\\ the electric elevator troni each lloor and main office. There is a grand piano in the parlor\\nr use ot iue t also ;i liiK ladies writ iiig room connected. The grand salon is on the second floor, directly over the\\nain otliee and connected with ladies parlor and writing room: reached from main ollice hy line stairway, also electric\\nevator. It is cleiiimtlv tiirnished and is used hy guests as a reception |iarlor. is in the center ot the house, lighted troin\\ni-erliead, well \\\\cnlilated, steam heat when re(|uired, electric lights, no noise from the street, on the same floor as the sun\\nirlor and hall room. The large patronage at the elvct necessilaled another jileasure room for its guests, so the sun parlor\\nIS been added. it is the onlv sun parlor at )ld Orchard and tills a long-felt want, and is designed for the exclusive use of\\nle euests at Hotel el\\\\(l it i- tilled withe.asy cliaii haniniocks. coiiclics and line plants, also affords an extensive view\\nI the ocean, making it a deliglittul addition to the holel. The siiu parloi is litty teet si|uare. twenty feet liigh, all\\nindowed. It is on the same floor as the ladies parlor and hall i-ooni. .Music liy the cclclirated N clvet Orchestra every\\nlornine atternoon and evening tliroiighoiil the season.\\nYou can see evervthin^- that is j: u\\\\ I on at )ld )rcliard lleacli from TTot el Velvet Fine dining room and cafe on\\nr-t lloor. onnectinL:- with otliee: over one huiiilr.-d and litty |ieople employed. The house is well lighted by electricity\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00a0om its own plant. Can acconimodat ovi-r live linndred guests. Cuisine unexcelled, American and European plan no\\nitoxicatini:- lii|nors. For terms, etc., from September I Oih to .liine Nl addres II. F. Ilildreth, sole owner and pi-oprielor,\\n.s to is Hat tervniarch Street, Pxiston .June iM to Scptenibci l.Mli. Hotel elvet.01d Ori-liard. Maine. Porters meet all\\n\u00e2\u0080\u00a2ains. Onlv halt-niinute s walk from the depot. To make urc ol \\\\oiir rooms appl\\\\ early. Hotel open- .June l. ith, clo-e\\nepfouiber F lth. In main ollice long distance telephone and telegraph.\\n66", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0072.jp2"}, "73": {"fulltext": "tpm^\\n#^^*^rr-Pvl,. i\\nA I AKM SCENE NEAR OI.l) OKCHAKD.\\n67", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0073.jp2"}, "74": {"fulltext": "(iUESTS ON STEl S Ol TIIK C.KAMTE STATK IIOTEI..\\n(iKANlTK S TATK IIDTKL is the lariiest ami most romniodious liotel at this ijopular resort. It is reiitrally looatcil on Teiiiplu Avenue, tliree minutes walk from\\nle Ocean. Station. Temple or Grove. This popular and well-ai iminted house has earned a reputation am out? the large army of tourists second to none on the tlie coast,\\nor tliosi wishing to be near tlie ocean hut not directly on the shore, a more delightfully located hotel could not be found than the (iranite State. It is truly a most\\nrul summer liome morally, mentally and physically.\\nhe (iranite State has a commodious dining hall with a seating capacity of o\\\\ ei one hundred and is not excelled for comfoi tand pleasantness. The culinary department\\n;r able management, and the table will be supplied with all the delicacies of the season. Pure Spring Water in .Ahum la nee. The interests of the guests will be consid-\\nevery way for their comfort and pleasure. No pains will be spared to make the Talile and Service all that could be desired.\\nhe Musical and Kntertaining Arrangements will be found iiuite satisfactory. Master Frank E.stes Keiidrie, the talented twelve year old solo violinist, wliose picture\\ns on the opposite page, will delight the guests often with sweet str.ains from his old violin. Orchestral Music afternoons and evenings. James Keudrie, Cornetist anil\\n68", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0074.jp2"}, "75": {"fulltext": "K\\nI\\nr\\nS\\nf^\\nTHE ABBOTT,\\nA Home Away From Home.\\nOLD ORCHARD, MAINE.\\nI liis liouse, (Iflightlully lucattd upon ihe sea-uall aiul commanding a\\ngrantl view of the ocean, is about live minutes walk from the Boston\\nMaine station, post-office, telephone, electric cars and ocean pier.\\nI .acli room has a line view, and is comlurtably fiuuished with i^ood\\nliair mattresses.\\nThe house is supplied with Pt RlC water from the famous Indi.in\\n.Spring, and llie sanit.iry arrangements are perfect.\\nFirst-class TABLE BOARD is furnished, and every eflort is made to\\nni.ik the Iiouse as HOMELIKE as possible.\\nLacililies for bathing, boating and fishing are uue.\\\\celled.\\nReasonable rates by the day, week, or for the season. I- or further\\ninlcjrin.alion address\\nI K1 )rchard, ^hune. LOLLSI-: Ai!B )TT, Proprietor.", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0075.jp2"}, "76": {"fulltext": "II kK\\\\ l;l Ai II I AKK.\\nll i :i colli iiniatidii of the lur-laincd )1(1( )rclKiril I c;icli.\\nIll i(ii:ctli( r with Scurlioro Fx acli, tonus tlic hcaiitiful sliorc\\nSaco l)a\\\\ wliicli witli \\\\\\\\w Peninsula, I rout s Neck, and\\nciinioiKrs Islaiul on tiic cast, Stratlon, lihitt, ICault Hum\\nil Xci^ro Islands on the soulli, and Wood, Taiipans, Sta^i\\nid HasUcI Islands, Biddclord Pool, Hills Hcacli and Saco\\nvcr on the west and southwest, otter not only some of the\\nicst scenery on the coast, hut the I est opportunities foe\\neasurc of every kind.\\nDaily railroad connections (Sunday included) are made\\nthe Old Orchard. I rry Beach and Saco Hi\\\\-er Railroad.\\nOM Orchard, with all throii;:h trains on the Western\\nvision of tile P ost( n i Maine IJailroad.\\nFERRY BEACH.\\nIn presentini; this Scenic Sou\\\\enir, our desire is to direct\\nyour attention to one of the most pleasant seasiiorc resorts on\\nthe Atlantii coast. It may have been your good fortune to\\nha\\\\e visited on the Saco Bay if so. this hook can only helj)\\nin keejiino Ircsh in your memory the lieautiful spots whicli\\naliound and are so frequently found near its shores. For the\\naliilities of man must fall short, on one side ov the other, and\\nthe writer can only make an attempt in ijivina a doscriiition of\\nthis already famous resort.\\nFerry Beacii is on( hundred and four miles from Boston\\nand alioiit thii leen miles from Portland.\\nJ^^y^ffA\\nSACO li.W.", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0076.jp2"}, "77": {"fulltext": "I lii- |ilacc i^ all thai can lie lic^ircil tor a tv|iical rnttai:-!\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00a0^iimiiicr iTxii l. KiLilit (Ui the iliri -t line In and mily lliici\\nliiiiir- ircini l ii l(ni, and loiii oi lixc Ininrs h nni tlir liiii\\nM(iiinlain it is ye) lar fnoni;!] linni any lariic cily tn lie ^.atc\\nli-iiiii I 111- aniiii\\\\ ancc and |iiiiilicit\\\\ ui cxcursidn- wliirli iniui i\\nii nian\\\\ licautilid |ila -i s ncai llic sca id( Arrc siliilit\\\\ In\\nI xisdm and I cuiland. w hrrc all llir \\\\a--l lidcsol suninici- I ra\\\\ (d\\nIroni ihc iji ral c l ancl anada conxcriic, nii an acccssiliilil\\nlilt III w liiilc nmnl ry\\nl ri r\\\\ lirarli lia all iilral siiniliHT rliinalr. iixiiiL; a il\\ndiirs with till Sarii liay nt li\\\\r niilr in width and lii nad mraii\\nnil llir Mint lirasl and llif Sarn i;i\\\\( r mi tlif ~iintli and mimiIi-\\n\\\\\\\\r l, all 1)1 till ^iiiit ln\\\\ rstcrly and wrstcrly lircczr sn lialdr\\nIII lir hill ill iilhi l- plarrs, ^IriUc ihc waters ol 1 lir iicraii nr\\nrixrrand the at iniis|i|irli is t horninihK cnnlrd liclnrr rrarliiiiLl\\nthe lirarli. Il is tar riiniiLih mirth In lir well within the\\nVIEW ROAD.\\nintliinico nf tliiiso cnnl Aniir currents which si leni|H r the\\n.Maine ^uiinner il i- yet fai eiiniiiih sunt h In e-ca|ie I he un-\\nnatural chill of e\\\\l renie Hurt liein mi lit s. and I he seasnn extends\\nIrniii .Inne Ihrniieh )cliilier. The aiitiiniu is indeed in smne\\nres|iecls the ln\\\\eliesl seasnn nl the year, a tact which is liecnin-\\nin yearly iiinfe a|i|ireeiateil liy- the snjnurners at the lieach.\\nrhii,-.e who have learned the secret larry inin the lialiny Se|i-\\nlonilier days, and when )clnlier (h uws near they re\\\\ el in a iday\\n111 s]ilendid color liver land and s( a. oidd we tell niui the\\nlieauties \\\\iiii would doiilit us. lint take our ad\\\\ ice. come once\\nand reniain and seellieni and they will live as a deliLihttid\\nmemory many many days afterwards.\\ne lia\\\\c already, iinconsciously dritled into the wealth ol\\nscenic lieaiilw II alioiinds on evcr\\\\ hand, in everv direelinii.\\n\u00c2\u00ab.i\u00c2\u00ab V\\n1 hi;iL\\\\ i;lal1I I AI", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0077.jp2"}, "78": {"fulltext": "l.D.Nl.. 1-uM;, ILl-K 1;LAi-H.\\nili ivr (il tlircc mill s. (i\\\\cr one of tlic liiic-l roiids\\nI lie coil 111 ry, will liriiii; yon t(i I 111 |irclly city ot Snco.\\nyou cMii l;ik( llic iliiiiiiii\\\\- train (it will stop any-\\nicrc to take a iiasscnucf) ami l: o to ()Iil )rcliar(i.\\nnil there \\\\dn can lake an electric car to Saco ami\\nililetoril. or a train to I orllaiid lor a t rip down asco\\ni\\\\ or a cla\\\\ soionrn to the White Monnlains.\\nlonid oii want lioaliiii: or ti-hini: the month ot Saco\\nx er otters deep water. i;ood anelioraL;e. and 1111111-\\niit I icilities for steamer excnrsions and yacht iiiLi par-\\ns. .\\\\t the lieacii .is llie finest ;ind safest surf liatliini:-\\nICC on the coast. If yon w i-li a i|ui t little treat i^ct\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00a0inv lioat at the pier and take a turn up ri\\\\( i or t. ike\\nan l ~o eiirapl iires one that it is an impos^iliiliiy in -peaking\\nor w rit iiie not to mention the richest of Natiii e s offering\\nand most pictnrcsi|iLe ecms of Ferry lieacli. The scenes arc\\nso \\\\aried: the liroad liay in front, and its islands with roek-\\nlioniiil shores: on the ria ht the calm, peaccfnl Saco. which\\nwends its way from the very heart of the A\\\\ hite Mountains,\\nlhi (ini;li North Conway and Fryelmre-, until at last it reaches\\nthe Saco Bay and Atlantic ()cean, offering as it does the\\nfinest scenery in the woild and pleasure to every one who\\ncan appreciate the lost hoafing facilities on the Atlantic\\noast then the large pine groves in the rear Ferry Beach\\nTalk with it- tall pine trees, mingled with lieautiful un ler-\\nhii-h ind f i iis. sending forth fi om the niiirning dew the\\nfraiii int o/.oiie which serves as a Ionic and is so invigorating\\nto iii\\\\ alids.\\nSACO KINKR.", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0078.jp2"}, "79": {"fulltext": "the slcMiiicr .lames I ^iirlicr .-iiul sail In I lie WuA nr lu Saco and il will iicvor fade Irciiii voiir inciiKirv. Slidiild vdii care lor\\ndccp-sra li-liiiiii-. aluinsl any ski|i|irr a( llir nidiilli ot llir i-i\\\\ i- will lake nut a parly U v a -mall expense, and yuii will lind it\\ntrue spoil. loi- tlie hay is ali\\\\c with mackerel, cod. and lilue tish.\\nSilualecl in aliout t he center ot l eii y IJeacli i- ihe w idcl\\\\ -know n. r-]io| idar l ay X iew House. It aeconimodates\\naliont I wo liundiiMJ people and is under I he eliieieiit inanaLicnH nl ol Mrs. K. Maiison and Son. Ilei e |ieopii Ironi every\\npart of thi I niled States and anada come with their families and spend the entire seas ni. enjo\\\\inL;- the cool summer lireezes\\nand the loveliness which surrounds them, ould yon L;a/.e into the hall-rooni at a P ay View House Saturday niulit hop, you\\nwould lie ama/,e(i and wouch i if all t lie pi et t w (iiiieii in A niei-ic.a had not eoniireLiated in one pol It is :i scene lor an art rst.\\ni)ny lie t wish is tli.at you ma\\\\ soiuetinie enjo\\\\ llie lieaiities ol the .adiacent coast, if you do nol oii will imleed miss a\\npli asnre.\\nSI MMKK COTT.XOKS .\\\\T IKKR\\\\ IIH.ACU.", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0079.jp2"}, "80": {"fulltext": "ttage Cots for Sale\\nAT FERRY BEACH,\\n...SACO, MAINE.\\nOne of the most desirable pieces of Seashore Property\\never offered on the Maine Coast to the Public.\\n)n Line of the Orchard Beacli R. R.. trains of which stoji anywhere for passengers. Only twelve minutes from Old Orchard Pier\\nfour miles from the beautiful City of Saco, with Steamboat connection with Biddeford Pool, and commanding the finest Ocean\\nna to be seen on the New Kngland Coast, being on line of all Coast-wise and Ocean-going Steamers, Yachts, and Sailing Vessels\\n)ass within easy seeing distance.\\nerry Beach Park was laid out for the common use of Cottagers building on this property; has Hea\\\\\\\\ Pine Crowth. through which\\nut beautiful walks, with rustic seats and arbors at convenient points.\\nExcellent Bathing facilities, either surf or still water, within one minute of cottages.\\niVe offer an opportunity for you to have an Ideal Summer Home, in touch with America s Grandest Beach Resort, and at the same time\\nhaving all the advantages of an inexpensive and exclusive place, where you are\\naway from Sunday crowds, where your family can spend the summer, and if\\nbusiness is such you cannot spend all your time with them, you may run down\\nfrom any New England point Saturda} afternoon, returning Monday a. ,m. in\\ntime for business.\\nSpecial Summer Rates on all Railroads.\\nCome and let us show you o\\\\er the property. There are many desirable\\nlots left which you will want. We will make satisfactory terms. For further\\ninformation, address or call on\\nM. L. SMITH, Agent,\\n\u00e2\u0080\u0094SACO, MAINE.", "height": "2112", "width": "2618", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0080.jp2"}, "81": {"fulltext": "I\\nHIRTY minutes ride from Old Orchard is a modern, thoroughly up-to-date department jg\\nstore, where the sort of merchandise preferred by discriminating tourists may be had\\nin nearly as large variety and at quite as low prices as the same goods are sold lor in the vj/\\nI largest cities. Bathing goods, golf outfits, men s haberdashery, shirt-waists and all wearing\\napparel for women, baskets, souvenirs, gloves, prizes for all contests, Japanese ware, toilet\\narticles, etc., etc\\nmake it an objective point and to make free use of the manv con\\\\eniences that it offers\\nVisitors.\\nt OWEN, MOORE .K: CO., Portland, Maine.\\nThe store is reached bv all cars from the Union Station. You are cordiallv invited to\\nYORK NATIONAL BANK,\\nSACO, MAINE.\\nCAPITAL AND SURPLUS,\\nS760,000.00.\\nDOES A General banking business.\\nSAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT,\\nH Faiki wAAt. Pi-es., S. C. Paiuhku, Casliier. T. Harper, Asst. Casliier\\nD. F. bITTLiEFIEbD,\\n..WHOLESALE..\\nCommission, Pruit and Produce,\\n110, 112 and 114 Main St.,\\nSACO. MAINE.\\nThe Saco National Bank\\nCAPITAL $100,000.\\nR. b UDAN, resident.\\nCiiAS. L. i MHKLDKR, Cashier.\\nCONNECTED BY TELEPHONE,\\nCollections I romptly Attended to.\\nSate Deposit Boxes to Rent.\\nCor. Main and Storer Sts., SACO, ME.\\nTHE ABBOTT HOUSE.\\nI o you want to enjoy ont of the most lu)iiip-likf liouses away from lionie\\nTill* aliove Iiim.se is an ideal place to spend your sumnuT vacation. Tlie Misses\\nAbbolt. proprietresses of tlie above liouse, spare no pains to make every yiiest of the\\nplace as comfortable as can be made. The company at the Al)bott are a very tiue\\nclass, an l no one will ever regret coinin.g^ to this place. The beacli is only a few\\nsteps in front of the house, and the bathing? facilities liave no superior at any place at\\ntlie Beach. Remember the Abbott is conducted on liome-like principles, and it is a\\nlioine away from liome. Make it a point to stop at the Abbott.", "height": "2112", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0081.jp2"}, "82": {"fulltext": ".THE IRVIN HOUSE...\\nA. COOCINS, Proprietress.\\nOLD ORCHARD, ME.\\nThis |H [)iilar House is\\nwell known among llic\\npicasiiie-scekers who an-\\nnually visii the coast of\\nM;iinc, II is situated di-\\nreitly on the sea wall,\\nand commands a fine view\\nof the new pier, and with-\\nin a minute s walk of the\\nBoston Maine R. R.\\nstalion, po^t-oflicc, tele-\\ngraph and telephone\\nofrices.\\nThe facililies for boat-\\ning, bathing and fishing\\naie unexcelled. The\\nbroad, smooth b e a c li\\nmakes a fine play-grounil\\nfor children at low tide\\nVIE BAKERY AND HOME COOKING..\\nAT\\nTHE ROXBURY CAFE.\\nCENTRALLY LOCATED, NEAR THE DEPOT\\nOLD ORCHARD.\\nitiii^Old OrcbariUloiioi fail to take ycmr meals at MRS. E. B. QOMBERTZ.\\nttier s Boarding and Livery Stable.\\nY TEAMS TO LET.\\nFIRST-CLASS TEAMS TO LET.\\nKasy r.iding Hay Rack on Springs for Plpastire Parties,\\n(\u00e2\u0096\u00a0ari fiil Drivers Si iit if Desireil.\\nRESS WORK DONE WITH CARE AND DESPATCH.\\nA Pas.senger Carriav, e will lie run in conneetion with all trains.\\nVHITTIER, Prop.\\nOLD ORCHARD, ME.\\nBardware Cinware, StoueSt\\nPAINTS^ OILS, VARNISHES^ STAINS,\\nSHELLAC, TURPENTINE, BRUSHES,\\nAND GLASS.\\nPIPING AND PLUMBING.\\nHOUSE HEATING.\\nJ. W. DUFF COMPANY.\\nOdd Fellows Building, OLD ORCHARD, ME.\\nMACKEY^S ANTIQUE BAZAAR,\\nJlntiquc Turniturc and Crockgry*\\nSOUVENIRS ANO CURIOSITIES FROM FLORIDA AND ALL\\nPARTS OF THE WORLD.\\nRAILROAD TICKETS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED.\\nRAILROAD SQUARE. OLD ORCHARD. ME,\\nTHE OLYMPIA.\\nFf\\nB. M. JORDAN, Proprietress. W. H. SHEVENELL, Manager.\\nCOR. nOTEL AND MILUKEN STS., OLD ORCHARD. ME.\\nFIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS.\\nTERMS REASONABLE.\\nO/VE MINUTE WALK FROM DEPOT. VERY HOME-LIKE.", "height": "2122", "width": "2638", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0082.jp2"}, "83": {"fulltext": "MAKE THE\\nCITY SHOE STORE\\nYOUR HEADQUARTERS WHEN SHOPPING IN BIDHEFORII.\\n\\\\vi; AKi; IN HHARi or ^HOPIMNcj disirict.\\n!IM!!\\n\\\\\\\\m will need SHOES. W,-\\n!i..vt; ilieiii 111 :A\\\\ styles, ni.ikcs\\n.nul ,.r,.-es.\\nI.ft us show you ;i line of\\nIIATHINQ SHOES. They are\\niinlihy aniJ iip-tn-daie.\\n(Jul- hue ...f OXFORDS IS very\\nI i niiilL-le auii ihe Lnrgevi iu the\\nUy.\\nl iir stoic IS on line itnlley\\nLiis finiii ll.i UnJian.! Ilear!i,\\n.iiu! v\\\\ e wLiuKI be ple.ised in see\\nI Ml\\nAll the i.oiiductMis know ulien-\\nihc CIT\\\\ SHoK STORE ij..\\nA-^h iheiii tu lei you nil iheie.\\nP. LOISELLE, Proprietor.\\n...WHEN IN SACO CALL AT BERRY S\\nHE KEEPS\\nForeign and...\\nDomestic Fruits\\nI II tliLir season ha^ a dill line uf\\nCHOCOLATES. BONBONS, ETC.\\nFancy Groceries and Delicacies.\\nHis LUNCH C JUNTER li.is .iKvays\\nsniiieltung appeli/ing, and nnly strictly\\nfresh si.M k in his BAKERY DEPT.\\nF. N. BERRY^ Proprietor.\\n60 MAirj STREET, SACO. MAINE.\\n3^1\\n...FOR A-1 PHOTOGRAPHS..\\nGO TO...\\n131 Main Street,\\nBiddeford, Me.\\nNONE BETTER MADE\\nIN THE CITY. ..t\\nNotice s.imples of every-da\\nwork at the door.\\nThey are durable and lite-likt\\nIN. 7VY.\\nPH I LBRICK.\\net\\nF\\nOR the best\\nap)3oiiUed Stationery\\nand\\nPeriodical\\n.Shop.\\nand the shop\\npar\\nexcellence for\\nchoice\\nbits of China\\nand\\nlo\\\\\\nely Class,\\no to\\n11. 1\\nRi VUkiiK i\\\\; Cti. s.\\n1\\n2 1 Main St.. S\\naco.\\nEle\\ntries pass the tii\\nt^\\nrs. aaz. kendtxll,\\nMASONIC BUILDING. BIDDEFORD, MAINE.\\nmall Papers, (Uindow SbadeSt\\nCurtainSt\\nDraperies*\\nCONTRACTS FOR DECORATING OR WINDOW SHADING SOLICITED.\\nfC", "height": "2132", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0083.jp2"}, "84": {"fulltext": "fc MILLINERY ^%?SiTof\\nA. C. JUNKINS CO.,\\nMain Street,\\nSACO, MAINE.\\n4 ^t \u00e2\u0080\u00a2t\\nt.^^ (_T\u00c2\u00bb ^-w\\nExclusive Designs and all Novelties, as\\nthey appear, are shown by this Firm.\\n139 MAIN STREET,\\n5ACO.\\nW. H. DELAITE,\\nBaker and Confectioner.\\n\\\\\\\\n-, bake all our goods and warrant their Purity and Fre^-hness. When\\nby our store just try one order of our Home-Made Bread or Cookies.\\nThey will please you. We also carry a line of Fancy Groceries, Candy,\\nand Fancy Confections.\\nHoiiils/ or Officers\\natiil JCiHji/oi/i rs.\\nlings and Furniture Insured.\\ntlie SiuoNCKsi ami Saiest\\nLsuraiicf Coiiiiiaiiics Kepre-\\nanil the Lowest Tariff Kates\\niitee l. Familiar with every\\ness Interest witliiii tlie limits\\ntown.\\nTHE PIONEER INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE AGENCY\\nESTABLISHED FEB. 22, 1884.\\nYnsurTnceTlrrVsented Fife, Lifc. Accjdeiit. Burglarj. Tornado.\\nliy some of tlie Oldest, Strongest ami most Keliahle Companies.\\nWESLEY G. SMITH. h.i oncn muk me.\\nLicensed and Authorized Agent and Brolver,\\nalso Justice of the Peace.\\n...OFFICE ON GRAND AVENUE.\\ni7 y vtirsa Citixtn.\\nPrompt personal attention given\\nto the manaf^ement and sale of\\nReal and\\nPersonal Estate.\\n.Mortgatjes Negotiated and Insin-\\nance Placed.\\nCare of Property. Rents CoUeeted.\\n,l\\\\(i liiiii I i vfiirs ex|)fficncc ;is Aocnt lor llic (ir:in l niiik Kailw.-iy System, .\u00e2\u0096\u00a0tin in posit ion to /\\\\\\\\v all iiilonnat ion aiiil\\nfiinii-ii rickets lo all jiart- of Canada and the Fiiilcd Si.-ili The (irand rnink is tirst-clas.s as tor Ir.ain service and its\\nn is ucli that it aceomiiiodates all desiiou- of -eciiiL: anada and uctl inu a(M|iiainte(l with the richcsf an l hest part ol the\\nn IIeinis|iliere. First as reoards liin.ate lirsl for Lakes .and Rivers in short a .seeond (iarden of Eden. For sioiit seeinu\\nhino- and i;iinnini: he sure and takctlu (irand rniiik Railway System route. One trip will eonvinee you t hat it i the\\neliahle and hest ei|uipped Koad in the world. l \\\\ir fnrthci information call on\\nDANIEL i)TE. G. T. li. Jf/atf.\\n.Ma.soitir li/o,/.. li I DUEFOliD, MAIXE.\\n78", "height": "2122", "width": "2638", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0084.jp2"}, "85": {"fulltext": "...00 TO...\\n0. p. GREENE\\nShoe Dealer\\nand gbiropodist\\nDO irlain street, branch store at Old Orthard\\nSACO iVlAll\\\\P Porters Block next to new Post Ollkc.\\nAll who havt/ tmuMesonif feet should ha\\\\e IMr. Greeiif call on them.\\nlUtOTS. SHOES. Tin S ,111,1 n.KJS A (ull line of BATHING SUITS Constantly on hand\\nI SI ECl IT.ry. j Special Rates giver to Hotel Help.\\nir HjWt rV S\\nCbe easb\\nand One Price\\nClotbing Bouse\\nOF SACO.\\nMEN S AND BOYS CLOTHING,\\nHATS, CAPS AND FURNISH-\\nING GOODS Jt,\\nWebber\\nClothing Co,,\\n55 Main St.. SACO.\\nJAS. M B WEBBER, M R.", "height": "2132", "width": "2715", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0085.jp2"}, "86": {"fulltext": "...PURCHASE YOUR...\\ndware, Paints, 011$,\\nUamisbes, Gasolene Stoves,\\nidmills. Pumps, Cement,\\nSewer and lUell Pipe,\\nAND HAVE YOUR\\n.UMBING, BLACKSMITHING\\nAND ELECTRIC WORK\\nDONE BV THE\\nff Construction Company\\nINCORPORATED.)\\nFIRSKLASS PLUMBERS AND PIPERS.\\n-ect free telephone connection with Hc)K(;ax Abisott s Prescrip-\\narniacy, Railroad Wharf, affords easy communication for down-town\\ners. Goods Delivered Free.\\nOrders taken for W. J. C. MILLIKEN S ICE.\\nOFFICE, STORE AND BLACKSMITH SHOP ARE AT THE\\nand Electric Light Station, OLD ORCHARD, ME.\\nGEO. H. SMARDON CO.\\nCONTRACTORS FOR\\nJlrtificial\\nti ti ti\\nStone Sidewalks,\\nDrii)cway$, Curbing^ Platforms^ Steps, \u00e2\u0082\u00actc.\\nESTIMATES FURNISHED.\\nOUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.\\nOffice, 22 EXCHANGE ST., boar^o^ ^^p^ ^^ade. PORTLAND, ME.\\nTELEPHONE, 1016=2.\\n..PORTLAND..\\nSteel Ceilind Company,\\nW. S. SPEARRIN, Manager.\\nSTEEL CEILINGS^ SIDE WALLS\\nAND DECORATING A SPECIALTY.\\nPlans and Estimates furnished on application. Corrugated Iron, Steel\\nBrick Siding and all kinds of Steel Roofing, Etc.\\n22 Exchange St.,\\nPORTLAND, ME.", "height": "2122", "width": "2638", "jp2-path": "oldorchardbeachm00lock_0086.jp2"}, "87": {"fulltext": "mi\\ni^:^\\nG^\\nc^i\\n..Old Orchard Sanitarium..\\nONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED\\nPRIVATE HOSPITALS IN NEW ENGLAND.\\nm\\nm\\nm\\n5^\\nFor terms and further information, address\\nCity Office, 218 TREMONT ST., BOSTON, MASS.\\n1. I liis Institution is located on high ground over-\\nlooking the sea, at a point near and in full view of beau-\\ntiful ld Orchard Reach.\\n2. I he number of patients taken is limited to thirty.\\n3. 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