NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
NSS SF FF FV RLVLQQLIEEQELEELE EELS SS See Sees 
% Mocha and Java Coffee Boston Blend Tea 
At the Big Grocery means a strict} 
grade Mocha and a genuine gilt ed 
ment Java. 
3O cents lb. 9 lbs 
It is a coffee blend we are 
ashamed to have our name connected with. 
y imported high 
ge Old Govern- 
never 
leaded packets. 
. 85 cents. 1-271b. 2 
Is a high grade article, with aromatic and flavor 
qualities decidedly exclusive. 
A delicate beverage maker. 
Put up in air-tight 
1 lb., 50 cents. 
cents. 
F zy. .~wB. BW -W -B- BW ~™W . BW, W, BW BW BW BB 
NSSSSSSororrorooo 
; COBB, BATES & YERXA CO., 
THREE TELEPHONES — 225, 230, 240 
I 
SALEM IASS. 
PRIDE’S CROSSING. — 
Clarence Moore has been away from 
his place here all the week attending 
the manoeuvres at Manassas, where 
he has been the guest of Gen. Corbin. 
Harry Shaw, who is well known to 
North Shore people, died Tuesday at 
Point a Pic, Canada, where he has 
been all the summer for his health. 
His death has cast a gloom over the 
summer colony here, where he was 
very popular. His mother, Mrs. G. 
H. Shaw, has been here all summer. 
H. C. Pierce arrived home on board 
his yacht ‘‘ Yacona” Saturday night, 
after a long absence, during which he 
has been on the New York Yacht 
club cruise and visited various places 
along theshore. The ‘“‘ Yacona”’ put 
to sea again Wednesday, bound for 
Bar Harbor. On board are the Pierces, 
the Eben Richards and Mr. and Mrs. 
Daniel Wentz, who are visiting at 
Pride’s Crossing. On the cruise the 
party will stop at Portsmouth and 
other points of interest. 
The Misses Ruth and Carrie Wil- 
liams are visiting at Lynn, where they 
guests of their uncle, Henry Ober. 
Labor Day. 
Labor Day was generally observed 
as a holiday along the North Shore. 
The stores all closed during the day, 
and the people along shore enjoyed 
the day, watching the ball games at 
Manchester or Beverly, attending the 
horse show at the Myopia Hunt club, 
going off in picnic parties to near-by 
resorts, or any way, according to their 
individual tastes or desires. 
At Beverly the ball games, in both 
morning and afternoon, attracted large 
crowds,as did the game at Gloucester 
in the morning and at Manchester in 
the afternoon. Many also enjoyed 
the day at the Willows, Chebacco o 
Baker’s Island. 
It was, in truth, Labor’s day, and 
was spent in rest and enjoyment. 
Bert A. Gregg leaves Beverly this 
afternoon for a trip to the Fair at St. 
Louis, going from Boston on the Bal- 
timore boat. 
Seventy-five Years Old. 
Hale and hearty, and looking about 
a score of years younger, Mrs. William 
J. Pert of Manchester observed the 
seventy-fifth anniversary of her birth 
on Thursday. Though she made no 
special observance of the occasion, 
she received a number of friends 
throughout the day who called to wish 
her well, many of whom lett some 
token of their esteem for her. 
Funeral of Mrs. Cunningham, 
The funeral of the late Mrs. Joan 
L. Cunningham, who passed away so 
suddenly at her home on Thursday of 
last week, was held Saturday atter- 
noon at 2 o’clock, at her late residence 
at the corner of Washington and 
Summer streets. 
Rev. R. P. Hibbard of Gloucester 
officiated. The service was a very 
simple one. Rev. Mr. Hibbard paid 
a high tribute to the character of 
Mrs. Cunningham and read the poem, 
sSlihe =< Witywor Peace es) Mrseil 1G. 
Cheever and Mrs. F. Clifford Rand 
sang very sweetly and sympathetically 
‘Gathering home one by one.” 
There were many beautiful floral 
offerings sent in by the relatives and 
friends of Mrs. Cunningham, and 
many roses, carnations, gladiolas, lil- 
lies and flowers of all kinds testified 
to the esteem in which she was held 
n the community. 
The Ladies’ Missionary society, the 
Social Circle and the King’s Daught- 
ers, of which organizations the de- 
ceased was a member, sent beautiful 
floral tributes. 
The bearers were Messrs. George 
Jewett, E. A. Lane, John Giles and 
Benjamin Marble. Interment was in 
the family lot at Union cemetery. 
$100 Reward, 
One hundred dollars reward has 
been offered for any clue that will 
lead to the discovery of Frank Dow, 
who disappeared from his home in 
Manchester two weeks ago today. 
Last Sunday, as announced in the 
BREEZE, a search party scoured the 
woods between Manchesterand Essex, 
where it was said that Dow was last 
seen, but not the slightest trace of 
him was found. 
The following description is sent 
out: 52 years of age, 5 feet 10 inches 
tall, weight 160 pounds, light hair 
tinged with gray, sandy moustache, 
slightly gray. When he left home he 
wore a light gray hat, dark blue coat, 
light gray pants and a dark gray 
shirt. One shoe was tied with a piece 
of cod line. 
ALDEN WEBB, 
Practical Watchmaker. 
Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Optical Repairing. 
MASONIC BUILDING, BEVERLY. 
FAMOUS ANNUAL 
AUTUMNAL 
EXCURSION 
Thursday, Oct. 13, 1904 
A Special Fast Express on the 
BOSTON & ALBANY R.R. 
Leaves the South Station at 8.30 a.m., 
passing through the most beautiful and 
prosperous section of Massachusetts to 
ALBANY, through the BERKSHIRE HILLS, 
thence, by either day or night boat down 
the beautiful, 
Historic Hudson River, 
Passing the Catskills, West Point, and 
the Palisades, arriving in 
NEW YORK CITY 
at6a.m. or6p.m. Friday, Oct. 14, depending on 
whether you take the night boat Oct. 13, or the 
day boat Oct. 14. Thence 
Palatial Fall River Steamers 
to Boston, arriving at 7 a.m, either Saturday or 
Sunday. 
578 Miles by Rail or Steamer, $5.00 
\<e=> For descriptive leaflet giving complete de- 
tails, call on nearest ticket agent, or address A. S. 
HANSON, Gen. Pass. Agt., Boston, 
Remember the Date, 
OCT. 13. 
The Best! 
The Last! Wait for It! 
