A GARDEN OF EDEN. 
Manchester has a Garden in which grows more 
Varieties of Flowers, Fruit, Vegetables, 
etc., than any other Garden of 
Size in the State. 
Everything grew and flourished in 
the garden of Eden, it is often re- 
marked. If that be so then Manches- 
ter comes as near having that mythi- 
cal spot as any place we know of. 
Former Selectman John H. Cheever 
owns a lot of land on the corner of 
School street and Desmond avenue of 
about half an acre, his house standing 
on one corner. On the rest of the lot 
are probably a greater number of dif- 
ferent varieties and species of plants, 
flowers, fruit and vegetables than any 
other lot of land of the size in all New 
England. 
That may seem like a fairy story. 
But just glance at these names. 
Among the things to be found in this 
small piece of ground are: 
Onions, asparagus, running beans, 
lima beans, horticultural beans, straw- 
berries, raspberries, blackberries, cu- 
cumbers, squashes, corn, beats, peas, 
parsley, lettuce, 10 week stocks, par- 
snip, tomatoes, peaches, plums, eight 
varieties of peas, crab apples, summer 
sweet apples, baldwin apples, grapes, 
heliotrope, hollyhock, ipomoea, levan- 
tra, amaranthus, anemone, dianthus, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
foxglove, feverfew, marigold, mignon- 
ette, nasturtiums, calendula, coreopsis, 
sweet William, tretoma, verbena, lin- 
nia, daisy, delphininm or larkspur, 
phlox, rudbeckia, achillea, alyssum, 
fuchsia, geraniums, carnations, candy- 
tuft, celosia or cockscomb, poppy, 
petunia, antirrhinum, aster, salvia, 
scabiosa, stocks, sweet clover, balsam, 
begonia, nicotiana, pansy, centaurea, 
clematis, cosmos, dahia, oenothera, 
peony, godelia, helianthus, helichry- 
sum. 
These are not all. There are many 
others. All one has to do is to go 
through Mr. Cheever’s garden and 
count the many different things he 
sees. 
Mr. Cheever doesn’t raise flowers, 
fruit, vegetables, etc., for a business. 
He does it for pleasure, and the beau- 
ty of itis the garden looks as little 
like a garden as one can imagine. 
Every thing is mixed in without any 
sense of formality, as near to nature 
as possible. 
Day & Hoyt, the big. Essex street 
clothing house in Salem, are offering 
some exceptionally fine bargains this 
week in men’s suits, which they are 
practically giving away. It would pay 
one to go over to Salem and look over 
their line before making a purchase 
elsewhere. 
HIGH GRADE WORK 
vet CUNO LO 
EDWARD F. EVELETH, 
Pryprietor, 
55 Broadway, BEVERLY. 
Dummer Academy 
SOUTH BYFIELD, MASS. 
A Home School for boys, founded in 
1763, embodying all the fundamental ele- 
ments of a good home surrounded by the 
best influences. Thirty-four miles from 
Boston in the country. Individual in- 
structors only. Just the place for the boy 
who is preparing for college. Thorough 
preparation. Fine gymnasium. Athletics 
encouraged. Cottage system throughout. 
Endorsed by Pres. Charles W. Eliot, 
Rev. Edward Everett Hale, Attorney- 
General William H. Moody, Preident 
Charles F. Thwing, Rev. E. E. Strong, 
Judge Robert R. Bishop, and many 
others. Send for catalogue, and when 
doing so, state age of boy. 
WILLIAM DUDLEY SPRAGUE, 
Master. 
STILL ANOTHER BARGAIN! 
FANS 
FOR THE 
ASKING 
Last week we advertised 50 Men’s Suits in Blue, Black 
and Scotch effects at a great sacrifice. 
sold for $8.00 and $10.00 we’ sold fof... 
We still have left some 9g suits. 
eu omiCI ON Ve es can Soke wees Te 
Suits regularly 
If your size is here, 
$ 3-90 
PER SUIT 
This Week’s Bargain 
Just 39 Odds and Ends in Light Colored Worsteds, 
Cheviots, Cassimere and Scotch effects in Suits. These 
garments sold all the season for $12, $15, $16, $18. To 
close out the season—and this opportunity is the chance 
of a lifetime—we will sell you your choice for 
First come, first served. No garments held out. 
DAY & HOYT ... 217 Essex Street, Salem 
THE PROFIT-SHARING STORE OF ESSEX COUNTY 
$6-9° 
PER SUIT 
