MAGNOLIA. 
The daily papers would have us 
think that the entire Russian army, 
navy and embassy are in Portsmouth, 
and that they are there not only dis- 
cussing terms of peace, but laying 
siege to the hearts of all the fair 
Americans in sight. A few of them, 
however, are still in Magnolia, for dur- 
ing the week M. Theodore Hansen, 
first secretary to the Russian embassy, 
returned to the New Magnolia, and he 
has there been joined by Baron Schlip- 
penbach, Russian consul at Chicago, 
and by Colonel N. Raspopoff, military 
attache under the former ambassador, 
..ANNOUNCEMENT.. 
G. L. Dagen Burger, M.D., 
Of 41 Huntington Ave., Boston, 
Is located for the summer at the Oceanside 
Hotel, Magnolia, Mass. Tel. connection. 
The Russian Importing Co., 
AT THE 
TEA HOUSE, lagnolia, 
With an Elaborate Display of 
“Handicraft of the Russian Peasants,” 
Dainty Designs in Hand-made Lace and 
Needle Work, Artistic Silver, Brass, 
Copper and Wooden Ware. 
The Daylight Store 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Count Cassini. Both gentlemen are 
enjoying all the beauties of Magnolia 
to the fullest extent, both ride excel- 
lently, while the former is an expert 
swimmer and is seen daily at Crescent 
Beach. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyle of Bos- 
ton entertained at dinner on Saturday 
Mrs. Julia Austrian and Miss Delia 
Austrian, the well-known authoress, 
of Chicago. 
Notable guests at the New Magno- 
lia during the present week are Rear- 
Admiral L. A. Cook and his son, En- 
sign H. E. Cook, both of Washington. 
The admiral commanded the Brooklyn 
during the war with Spain, and was a 
prominent figure in the Schley inves- 
tigation at the close of the war. En- 
sign Cook is a graduate of the Naval 
Academy in the class of 1901, and is 
one of the most popular young men in 
Washington, where he is at present 
connected with the Ordnance Bureau 
of the Naval Department. 
The best advertisement for a hotel 
is satisfied patrons. That the New 
Magnolia is this year profiting by this 
kind of advertising is shown by the 
groups of recent arrivals from the dif- 
ferent cities throughout the country. 
Providence, R.I., may be taken as an 
example. During the past week there 
has registered at the New Magnolia 
from this city, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. 
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Allen, 
Mr.and Mrs. Jerome C. Taft, and last 
week, Mr.and Mrs. James Lister. Mr. 
and Mrs. Allen have returned to the 
New Magnolia after a short stay at 
Old Orchard, Me. Mr. Williams, the 
senior member of the firm of Williams 
& Payton, manufacturing jewelers of 
Providence, accompanied by his wife, 
is making an extended stay at the 
New Magnolia. Mr. Taft is president 
25 
of the Taft Machine Co. of Provi 
dence, while Mr. Lister is one of the 
prominent cotton manufacturers of 
HEPAT STR 
$22 Main Street 
GLOUCESTER 
For the 
Next Two Weeks 
We shall offer exceptional 
bargains in Shirt Waists, White 
Linen Skirts, Shirt Waist Suits, 
and all summer goods. 
It is our policy never to carry 
over these goods to another season, 
and prices have been made with the 
idea of closing out every piece in 
the next two weeks. If you are 
interested in replenishing your 
summer wardrobe, this is a money- 
saving opportunity. 
ALEX. PATIILLO 
122 Main St., Gloucester 
2 
Post Office Square 
BUTMAN & FRENCH 
THE UP-TO-DATE DEPARTMENT STORE OF GLOUCESTER 
Three floors filled with dependable merchandise at fair prices. 
here to our mutual advantage. 
We Want Your Trade 
Your summer wants can be supplied 
Our delivery team is in Magnolia, Manchester and Essex twice a week to take orders and deliver goods. 
We sell DRY and FANCY GOODS, MEN’S FURNISHINGS, 
DRAPERIES, MILLINERY, READY-TO-WEAR, Butterick 
Patterns, Souvenir China, Etc. 
APN NED TE SE 
