Greatest Bargains 
Not onty is the price at an extremely low figure. but we can assure you the finest quality of 
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| any combination ever assembled at the priee. REG. PRICE * 
a : oae Cora A So 3) producer of the LIGHTEST, WHITEST, SWEETEST and } 
- ans Honey Drop otrin eans c Me 
& 3 Cans None Better ee -30 SET OAR tp! gage oie lea 
4 3_Cans Sentng Peas a. = $7.50 bbl. Taken at Our Door 
: These 12 Cans for © & & & & € $1.00 $7.75 bbl. $1.00 bag 
: % % sa@s> Two deliveries weekly in Beverly Farms and Manchester. % % 
: PHONE 1300 COBB, BATES & YERXA COMPANY, Essex and St. Peter Sts., [3 
% Private Branch Exchange 
ah 
BEVERLY FARMS 
John H. Linehan put in all day Mon- 
day and Tuesday evening at the Man- 
chester ‘own meeting. 
Manchester is contemplating running 
a line of pipes to Gravelly Pond as a 
source of additional water supply. 
Frank Hammond, employed by D. 
Linehan & Son, and former superin- 
tendent of streets of Beverly, put in an 
application for a similar position in Man- 
chester, but he has since withdrawn the 
application. 
Thursday evening, just after leaving 
St. John’s Episcopal church, Mrs. 
Thomas Gauld slipped on the ice and 
fell. In trying to save herself she 
naturally put out her. hand and in conse- 
quence she broke her wrist. 
Miss Marguerite Mitchell was happily 
surprised last Wednesday evening to re- 
ceive a call from a large party of her 
young friends who wished to be with her 
on the occasion of the passing of another 
birthday. Miss Mitchell proved an ad- 
mirable hostess and royally entertained 
her callers. 
Last Saturday, just before midnight, 
Officer Ellis prevented what might have 
been a serious blaze. In going the 
rounds he noticed a reflection in a. win- 
dow in the second story of the building 
in Central square owned by the A. O. 
Marshall heirs, and occupied by James 
A. Culbert as a harness shop. A closer 
inspection showed smoke coming through 
the roof and an alarm was immediately 
rung in from Box 57. The department 
made a quick response and after some 
hard work got the fire under contol. 
The origin of the fire is not certain, but 
is thought to have been an overheated 
stove. ‘Lhe loss will probably be about 
$500. ‘The fire wasina nest of wooden 
buildIngs and might have developed into 
a serious conflagration if not discovered 
when it was. 
We now offer to shrewd house- 
keepers a chance to stock the pantry 
with a genuine bargain purchase of the best ever offered 
im Canned Goods 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
GENT.” 
ERE RRRERREREREREREEERE 
James T. Werner of Plainfield, N. 
J., arrived in town Wednesday ae is a 
guest of relatives here. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Glover who 
have spent the past week visiting relatives 
at the Farms returned Thursday to their 
home at Litchfield, Conn. 
““Mrs. Brown,’’ the yellow and white 
tramp cat so well known to the residents 
around Central square and the vicinity 
of the depot for her proficiency as a rat 
catcher as well as to call around for a 
“‘hand out’? when hungry died of pneu- 
monia on Thursday. She was given a 
““decent’’ burial by a lady resident who 
had the honor of being on the feline’s 
visiting list. 
Papers have been passed this week 
whereby Frank L. Woodbury buys from 
his sister, Mrs. E. Fred Day, and his 
brothers, John L. and Marshall Wood- 
bury, their interests in the estate of their 
late father, John W. Woodbury, situated 
on West street, Beverly Farms, consist- 
ing of 22,158 feet of land, a frame 
dwelling house and_ other buildings. 
ANNOUNCEMENT 
I beg to announce to the residents of the North Shore that I have pur- 
chased from Walker Bros. & Co. the provision business conducted by them at 
Beverly Farms for the past twenty years, including their good will and trade. 
Having had twenty-five years experience on the North Shore, eight years as 
manager of Wyatt’s Market, I thoroughly understand the selection of choice 
meats, fruits, vegetables, etc., carried by first-class markets. 
be conducted under the name of Brewer’s Market, which will be opened on or 
I solicit your patronage. 
about April 20, 1908. 
Beverly Farms, Mass., Feb. 10, 1908. 
We, the undersigned, certify that we have sold the good will and trade of | 
our North Shore business to Walter P. Brewer. 
Boston, Mass., Feb. 1, 1908. 
REGENT FLOUR 
There is no flour ‘‘just as good’’ and few near as good as ‘‘RE- PS 
It has stood the most extreme tests given it by the best & 
bread makers of Essex County who stand willing to indorse it as the 
— 
SALEM, MASS. [f 
The purchaser will later on improve the * 
property. 
MANCHESTER 
The third institute of the Essex Agri- 
cultural society for the year 1908 will be 
held in the Unitarian Grange hall, North 
Andover Centre, Friday, March 13, at 
10 o'clock, a.m. Subject for forenoon: 
** A Plain Poultry Talk for Farmers,’’ 
by Rev. W. H. Davenport, of Colrain, 
Mass., secretary National American 
Dominique club; afternoon at 1.30, 
‘How any fen County Farmer can 
raise Three Tons of Hay tothe Acre,’’ 
by Rev. Geo. L. Gleason, of Topsfield. 
Ladies especially invited. 
H. E. Bradley gave a very pleasant — 
party at his home on Pine street, Wed-. 
nesday evening, it being in honor of his 
19th birthday. He was very kindly re- 
membered by his young friends, the feat- 
ure of the evening being a_ beautiful 
birthday cake which was placed on the 
center table, where all enjoyed not only 
looking at it, but eating thereof. Games 
of all kinds were indulged in. Refresh- 
ments were served. 
The business will 
WALTER P. BREWER. 
(Signed) Walker Bros. & Co. 
Banerese'a: 
