2 NORTH, SHORESBREEZE 
SPECIAL ‘DEMONSTRATION | 
AT OUR STORE OF 
CAILLER’S SWISS MILK CHOCOLATES 
DURING WEEK COMMENCING JUNE 26 
BY THE CAILLER COMPANY’S YOUNG LADY REPRESENTATIVE. 
A Sample will be given Free to All who Call. 
FRANK G. CHEEVER CO. 
PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS, 
CENTRAL SQ., Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
TELEPHONE 130. 
SEMONS & CAMPBELL, 
BEACH STREET, - - ane er nant: 
—- FRESH EVERY DAY 
Spinach, String Beans, New Beets, Cucumbers, 
Cauliflower, Tomatoes, Lettuce, Rhubarb, 
Dandelions, iBeass Summer Squash, Asparagus. 
We are now receiving some extra nice Spring Lamb. 
J. Wee JEU ISING Qe @= 
—— MANUPACTURERS OF -——— 
Awnings, Tents, Bed Hammocks &YachtSails 
79, DUNCAN ST., GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
E abe 
’Tis Simple Enough! 
> JAP-A-LAC 
Does the Trick. 
It Renews and Beautifies. 
Gall forit at 
D. T. BEATON’S, 
Central St., Manchester-by-the-Sea 
iss 
Here are a few of the many uses: 
FLOORS.—It is the best and most durable finish ever manufactured for use on either hard 
or soft wood floors. 
FRONT DOORS.—Weather-beaten doors look like new when coated with Jap-a-lac. 
sists the sun and moisture. 
WOODWORK, Furniture, etc., which has become marred, scratched and worn, when coated 
with Jap-a-lac is renewed and beautified. 
SCREENS.—Brilliant Black Japa-lac beautifies and prolongs the life of wire cloth on 
screens (when so used it should be thinned one-third to one-half with pure turpentine), 
and the Mahogany, Brilliant Black, Cherry or Walnut Jap-a-lac used on the frames 
makes them look as good as new. 
WICKER FURNITURE, coated with Mahogany, Ox-blood Red, Gloss White or Malachite 
Green Jap-a-lac, looks better than new 
It re- 
Benjamin H. Russell. 
Benjamin H. Russell, who passed 
away last Friday at his late home 
in Manchester, as announced briefly 
last week, was a native of Beverly 
Farms, being born there in April, 
1828. He lived for 18 years in Ha- 
verhill, where he was engaged in 
the stoemaking trade. Five years 
ago he moved to Manchester, and 
since then he has done some shoe 
repairing and he has made custom 
shoes on a small scale at his home 
on Bennett street. 
Fifty years ago, two months 
hence, he married Miss Mary Leach 
of Manchester, and she survives 
him. He also leaves. one sister, 
Mrs. Julia Osborne, 86 years old. 
Funeral services were held Sun- 
day afternoon at his late residence, 
Rev. D. F. Lamson, officiating. In- 
terment was in Union cemetery. 
Clocks wound, regulated and cared 
for by the season. Loomis. Tel. 15-3.* 
New This Ucck. 
Wanted 
Situation by thoroughly experienced all- 
round English gardener. Married. Can be 
seen personally at Mr. Dow’s greenhouses, 
or address WILLIAM PALMER, 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
Card of Thanks 
We hereby tender our sincere thanks to all 
who so kindly remembered us by sending 
floral offerings or rendering sympathetic ser- 
vice in our recent bereavement. 
Mrs. B. H. RUSSELL, and Friends. 
MANCHESTER, MAss., June 22, 1905. 
WANTED 
Accommodating work by the week as 
laundress, also as good cook. 
M. McDONALD, 
Address 144 HALE ST., BEVERLY COVE. 
Conomo Tribe, 133, I.0.R.M. 
Resolutions. 
WHEREAS, It has been the will of the 
Great Spirit of the Universe to enter the 
circle of our order, and remove from us our 
brother, Thomas Brown; and 
WHEREAS, In his death we have been 
deprived of a brother who was ever faithful 
and true to the principles of our order, and 
the brothers of this order sincerely mourn 
the loss of his presence; therefore, be it 
Resolved, That we extend to the. family of 
our departed brother our heartfelt sympathy 
in the hour of their sorrow and affliction; 
and be it further 
Resolved, That our charter be draped for 
30 days; that a page of our record book be 
set apart for these resolutions as a tribute of 
respect to the memory of the deceased; that 
a copy be presented to the family as a mark 
_of esteem for our departed brother, and that 
| copies be sent to our local papers for publi- 
cation. 
(Signed) WALTER R. BELL, 
E. F. PRESTON, 
D. E. BUTLER, 
Committee on Resolutions. 
MANCHESTER, MASS., June 21, 1905. 
