NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
17 
FoxcLoves. Twelve spikes, $2, $l. 
Wm. Swan, G. R. White. Six spikes. 
G. R. White. 
Herpaceous Firowers. Best display, 
not less than eight varieties, $2. Miss 
A. (ae oayer: 
DetpuHtniums. Six spikes, not less 
than four varieties, $1, 50c. Mrs. 
Gordon Abbott, Mrs. Lester Leland. 
Three spikes, any variety. Mrs. 
Lester Leland, Mrs. Gordon Abbott. 
SweeTr Peas. Best display, $1. J. 
N_ Lipman. 
Srocks. Best six spikes, any variety. 
Wm. Swan, Mrs. L. Leland (2d and 
3d.) 
STRAWBERRIES. 
variety, $1, 50c. 
(Ast and 2d. ) 
Best basket of any 
Mrs. C. E. Cotting 
Vegetables. 
Beets. Six, any variety, $1, 50c. 
Mrs, G. S. Curtis, Geo. R. White. 
Ontons. Twelve white, $1, 50c. 
Mrs. G. S. Curtis, Mrs. Gordon Ab- 
bott. 
Twelve yellow, $1, 50c. Mrs. Gor- 
don Abbott, Mrs. G. S. Curtis. 
CucuMBERS. One pair any variety, 
Sie Mrs. L... Leland. 
Lerruce. Four heads, any variety, 
$1, 50c. Mrs. C. E. Cotting, R. -A. 
Mitchell. 
Peas. Half peck, any variety, $1, 
50c. G. R. White, Mrs. Gordon Ab- 
bott. 
CAULIFLOWER. Best two heads, $1. 
Mrs. James McMillan, 
ParsLey. Best bunch of twelve 
sprays. Mrs. S. P. Blake, Mrs. C. E. 
Cotting. » 
Turnipes. Best six, $1. Mrs. Gor- 
don Abbott. 
Carrots. Best six, $1, 50c. Mrs. 
Gordon Abbott, G. R. White.- 
RapisH. Best bunch of ten, any va- 
riety. Mrs. S. P. Blake, Miss Mary 
Bartlett. 
Water Cress. Best bunch. Mrs. 
G. Abbott. 
Ruvusars. 12 sticks, $1.° Mrs. G. 
S. Curtis. 
For School Children.| 
Best collection of Native Flowers, 
named and arranged by school children 
only. First $2, second 50c, offered by 
the society. H. D. Baker. 
Specials. 
DetpuHiniums. Best collection. Sil- 
ver Cup to be known as the Highwood 
Cup, offered by Mrs. W. B. Walker, to 
be won twice before becoming the abso- 
lute property of the exhibitor. Wm. 
Swan. 
For best group of Foliage and Flower- 
ing Plants not to exceed 100 square feet 
floor space. First, Silver Cup; second, 
Silver Cup; offered by Connolly Bros. 
Mrs. Lester Leland, Wm. Swan. 
Herpacious PERENNIALS. For best 
collection of not less than 25 varieties, 
“Sired, anywhere 
correctly named. Silver cup offered by 
Morley, Flatley & Co. Wm. Swan. 
Roses, Hysrip Perpetua. 12 dis- 
tinct varieties named. Silver Coffee 
Percolator, offered by Mr. D._ T. 
Beaton. Wm. Swan. 
Frau Kart Druscnxki Rose. Best 
six blooms. First $2, second $1, offered 
by Mr. F. Brasch. Mrs. E. S. Grew, 
Geo. R. White. 
Roses. Best table arranged for effect. 
Gold Medal, offered by Messrs. Samuel 
Knight & Sons. Mrs. James McMillan. 
Roses. Best table arranged for effect, 
by ladies only. Gold Medal offered by 
W. E. Doyle of Boston. Mrs. George 
E. Cabot. 
Preoniges. 6 blooms, 6 distinct va- 
rieties, named. First, $3; second, $2; 
offered by Mr. Joseph Clarke. Patrick 
Corrigan. j 
Groxinias. Best display of cut 
blooms. $3 offered by G. W. Hooper. 
Mrs. Lester Leland. 
ACHIMENES. Best collection, $5, 
offered by W. W. Rawson & Co. 
Wm. Swan. 
Roses. Best fifty blooms of Tea or 
Hybrid Tea Roses, five varieties, ten 
blooms of each, from plants growing in 
the open ground. Commercial growers 
excluded. Silver Cup offered by R. & J. 
Farquhar & Co. Mrs. James Mc- 
Millan. 
Sweet Peas. Best collection, named. 
$3, offered by F. J. Merrill. Mrs. 
James McMillan. 
Best collection of Peas including 
Brecks Old Glory Pea, one-half peck 
each variety. Barometer, value $10, 
offered by Joseph Breck & Sons. Mrs. 
Philip Dexter. 
VEGETABLES. Best collection of dis- 
tinct varieties, limited to 10. $6, offered 
by W. W. Rawson & Co. Mrs. Gor- 
don Abbott. 
VEGETABLES. Best and largest col- 
lection. First, Silver Cup; second, Sil- 
ver Medal offered by D. Linehan & 
Son, Pride’s Crossing. Mrs. Philip 
Dexter, Mrs. Lester Leland. 
Tomatoss. Best twelve of any one 
variety. First, small parlor clock, value 
$4; second, cash $1, offered by Thomas 
J. Grey Co. Wm. Swan, Mrs, Philip 
Dexter. 
Award of Merit. 
W. W. Rawson for Sweet Peas. 
Mrs. George E. Cabot for table of 
peonies. 
Miss Lucy Baker, for hardy pinks. 
Mrs. S. P. Blake, for vase of sweet 
sultan. 
Work done at your residence, if de- 
from Manchester to 
J. Vasconcellos, bar- 
Tel. 
* 
Pride’s Crossing. 
ber, Central square, Manchester. 
16-13 Manchester. 
‘‘Richmond 52” 
Telephone from Anywhere for Anything in the 
Provision Line 
Beef, Pork, Lamb, Mutton, Veal, Ham, 
Bacon, Lard, Game, Poultry, 
Sausages, Produce. 
Quick Service. Satisfaction. 
Current Prices. Good Quality 
JOHN P. SQUIRE & SONS, 
Stalls 21, 23, 25 Faneuil Hall Market. 
BOSTON 
Residents of the North Shore 
and any others who wish, 
may obtain from our 
Circulating Library 
the very latest books 
at2ecents: per days ult 
costs nothing to join and 
as many books can be tak- 
en out as one wishes. 
“Ye 2 Remembrance = Shop” 
C. M. Duren & Co, 
97 Washington St., 
BOSTON TOILET PARLORS 
MRS. KATE LEIGHTON 
Formerly with Miss Rosilla Butler, Boston 
Salem 
Chiropody, Manicure, Shampooing, Face and 
Scalp Treatment, Hair Cutting, Hair Dressing. 
ROOMS 25 AND 26 MASON BUILDING, BEVERLY 
Tel. Con. 
Over Almy, Bigelow & Washburn’s 
SMITHS STUDIO 
156 Cabot St., Beverly 
LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHY 
a speciality 
Telephone Beverly 67 
Calls by Appointment 
The North Shore Toilet Parlors 
Mrs. E. B. Dean 
Rooms: 4-Giete = a) ee ae 
Beverly, Mass. 
Tel. Connection.... 
Bank Building 
MISS M. E. McCARTHY 
(OF BOSTON, FORMERLY OF MANCHESTER) 
Scalp and Facial Treatment, Shampooing, 
Manicure, etc. Human Hair Goods 
Entrance, 119 Main St. - GLOUCESTER 
Telephone 217-4 
There’s a World 
of Comfort 
In a perfect fitting pair of glasses. 
They should set easy upon the nose, 
not make a large red ring or groove 
upon it nor feel like they were cut- 
ing your ears off. 
We give you comfort 
as well as the glass. 
STARR C. HEWITT, 
158 Essex Street Salem, Mass. 
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