. Northern Maine, its points of interest and its representative business men, embracing Houlton, Presque Isle, Caribou, Ft. Fairfield, Danforth, Lincoln, Mattawamkeag, Winn and Kingman. d heavy wagons as can be found in the market, and hehas the reputation of doing so, too, but he does not chargeextra for the reputation, and so you can get a thoroughlysatisfactory vehicle from him at a price considerably lowerthan is usually quoted on one of equal exceHence madeelsewhere. Mr. Mdody is a native of Thorndike, Me., andbegan operations in Caribou in 1882. His shop has twofloors, each 35x90 feet in
. Northern Maine, its points of interest and its representative business men, embracing Houlton, Presque Isle, Caribou, Ft. Fairfield, Danforth, Lincoln, Mattawamkeag, Winn and Kingman. d heavy wagons as can be found in the market, and hehas the reputation of doing so, too, but he does not chargeextra for the reputation, and so you can get a thoroughlysatisfactory vehicle from him at a price considerably lowerthan is usually quoted on one of equal exceHence madeelsewhere. Mr. Mdody is a native of Thorndike, Me., andbegan operations in Caribou in 1882. His shop has twofloors, each 35x90 feet in size, and there are two one storywings each measuring 12x35 feet. The premises containa complete plant of improved machinery, driven by a tei»horse power engine, and employment is given to tenassistants, so that custom work, repairing, etc., can bedone at very short notice. Carefully selected materialsare used, every process incidental to production is skill-fully carried out, and the result is that work from thla-shop loiks well and wears well; giving uniform satisfac-tion and proving tbe cheapest as well as the best in the-long run. REPRESENTATIVE BUSINESS MEN OF CARIBOU. 4t. VAUGHAN HOUSE, B. J. Smith, to and from all trains. Carihou, Me.—It is saidtbere is more traveling done in the United States in proportion to population than in any other country in theworld, and as hotels are supported almost entirely by thetraveling public it is not surprising that our hotels out-number and outclass those of any other nation. Of coursethere are many poor hotels in this country as well as manygood ones but the proportion of inferior public houses issteadily diminishing, and this is due, in a great measure,to the fact that a really good hotel is the most profitable inthe long run, as its patrons increase its trade by constantly recommendlDg it. In our opinion this is a duty traveler owes to the public in general, and hence wetake pleasure in recommending t
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