E. K. BANKS 
Rear 5 Hale St., Beverly 
(Near Unitarian Church) 
LE x8 
HH) y 
A new and better way of Cleaning Floor Coverings. 
Carpets taken up, Cleaned, Re- 
laid and Made over to fit 
other rooms. 
Shade and Drapery Work a Specialty. 
Upholstering of All Kinds, Refinishing an@ 
Polishing, all at the Lowest 
Possible Prices. 
Goods called for and delivered in Essex County, 
FREE of CHARGE. 
{&=- All work done by the Disinfectant Process. 
Seed Time! 
Sweet Peas 
Ne Plus Ultra Mixture 
Giant Flowers, newest varieties, 
finest colors. 10c peroz., 25c 1-4lb., 
40c 1-21b.,75clb. By mail, postpaid. 
=e a 
Nasturtiums 
Special Mixture Running Varieties 
Special Mixture Dwarf Varieties 
Largest size and finest colors. 
15c per oz., 50c 1-41b. By mail, 
postpaid. 
=e a] 
Franklin Park Lawn Seed 
Used exclusivel 
in laying out our 
beautiful Public Parks in Boston. Costs 
no more than low grade mixtures, as it 
goes farther in using. 1 lb. covers 600 
square ft. and costs 30c; 4 lbs. $1.00. 
Our catalogue, containing full lists of 
vegetable and flower seeds, with carefull 
prepared cultural directions, will be maile 
to all who reek Readers of the “Breeze’’ 
interested in Horticulture should know of 
our offer of prizes ($50 in gold) forvarious 
collections of Flowers and Vegetables to be 
exhibited at the North Shore Horticultural 
Society’s shows the coming season. 
SCHLEGEL & FOTTLER CO, 
26-27 South Market St., Boston 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
San Francisco Horror Subject of Ser- 
mon by Manchester Pastor. 
At the Baptist church, Manchester, 
last Sunday evening, Rev. E. Hersey 
Brewster took for his theme, ‘* Echoes 
of the Earthquake,’’ and spoke from 
the text: ““After the earthquakera 
fire, and after the fire a still small 
voice.”’ 
By way of introduction Mr. Brews- 
ter described the situation in San 
Francisco as given by the latest news- 
paper despatches, and commented 
briefly on what he termed the mag- 
nificent attitude of the nation aroused 
by the still small voice of sympathy 
as it had not been aroused since the 
guns of Sumter spoke 
‘From all over the country the voice 
of sympathy is heard,” he said. “‘ The 
city of San Francisco in rising from 
the ashes of its ruins finds the nation 
standing at her side with outstretched 
hands. The best things survived the 
shocks of the earthquake and the 
scorching fury of the flames. The 
ties of friendship and of love were 
never Stronger, never sweeter than 
when threatened with dissolution in 
this catastrophe. Not only did the 
voice of sympathy come to these suf- 
ferers, but also the voice of encour- 
agement. Subscriptions from all over 
the world are pouring in to their re- 
lief. In this way we are getting out 
from beneath the shadow of our own 
peculiar griefs and are learning what 
it is to bear one another’s burden. 
“The San Francisco people will 
take a stronger hold on the future, 
because of the encouragement which 
they have received. This voice is also 
a voice of warning. To the man who 
has never recognized God in the daily 
concerns of life, this voice of warning 
especially comes. To the man who 
has not understood that in the Scrip- 
tures are found predictions of all such 
events, this voice especially comes. It 
has been said that it is a fearful thing 
to die without a moment’s opportunity 
to repent. But is it not as dreadful a 
thing for a man to live without re- 
pentence and in the very face of such 
disasters not to spare one moment to 
think of his spiritual condition? It is 
no worse to live in sin, than to die in 
sin. This voice is the voice of God. 
Beneath the shattered columns of 
beautiful buildings, back of the tears 
and griefs of the people, lie the pur- 
poses of God. To many in that city, 
as well as to us, the event which has 
darkened this decade with its shadow 
will bear messages which the clear- 
ness of the telephone cannot excell. 
God’s love is also pouring out itself 
in healing streams among these be- 
reaved people. It is filling the gaps 
that look to us so awful in their depth 
and breadth. It is sustaining those 
13 
whom the foundations of the earth 
refused to sustain. Over all this event 
hangs the rainbow of promise. The 
American people confidently and with 
reason look to see the queen city of the 
coast become still more beautiful and 
and powerful than she has been, and 
many lives that heretofore have trust- 
ed too fully to the indestructibility of 
fortunes, will for the first time begin 
to understand how fleeting are the 
prosperities of life.” 
Breeze subscription $1.00. 
TEMPLE @ THYNE 
PAINTERS and PAPER HANGERS 
OUR MOTTO: First-class Work at Reasonable Prices 
We make a specialty of Refinishing Furniture. 
Dealers in Paints, Oils, Lead, Putty and Glass. 
Estimates Cheerfuily Given. 
Broek St., (Near Scheol St.,) MANCHESTER. 
Manchester Public Library 
The Public Library will be open until First 
of May every Monday, Wednesday, Thurs- 
day and Saturday afternoons from 2 to5, and 
Saturday evenings from 6.30 to 8.30 o’clock. 
Sundays and Holidays are excepted. 
Per order, 
TRUSTEES. 
F. J. McADAMS, 
Wholesale Dealer in 
Iron, Metals and Paper Stock, 
New and Second-Hand Stoves, 
46, 48 and 50 WATER ST., BEVERLY, MASS. 
Telephone Connection. 
SAMUEL A. GENTLEE, 
Funeral Director and Embalmer. 
Calls answered day or night. 
277 Cabot Street. BEVERLY. 
Residence, 16 Butman Street. 
$10 $60 
BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS 
Rebuilt machines with new platen, type, ribbons, etc. 
$25 to $35, Guaranteed. Machines almost newat 
low prices. Rented, Repaired, Exchanged. 
The TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Boston, Mass. 
J. E. McCouGan, Mgr. Tel. 166 Main 
GROUND FLOOR TELEPHONE 
STUDIO. 53-5 
ROBERT SW RHEERS: 
NEW Y.M.C.A. BUILDING, 
GLOUCESTER, : : MASS. 
PHOTOGRAPHER. ART STORE. 
(el <2 SIERRAS] Be 
JOHN KEENAN 
- a Halt DreSSCiser 
Announces that he has opened 
a barber shop in the Pulsifer 
block, under the Post-office, 
where he is prepared to do 
first-class work, and asks for 
your patronage. 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, MASS. |[¥¢| 
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