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buy from us you pay but one profit. 
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SSSESSSS TES SS SESE SESE 
MAGNOLIA. 
The Ladies’ Aid society held their 
first meeting of the season Thursday 
afternoon, when the following officers 
were elected: Mrs. Frank Story, 
president ; Mrs. Joseph Crispin, vice- 
president ; Mrs. Arthur Lycett, sec- 
retary and treasurer; working com- 
mittee: Mrs. John Dodge, Mrs. John 
H. Wilkins, Mrs. Edward Symonds, 
Mrs. E. L. Story ; buying committee : 
Mrs. Grace Hunt, Mrs. Frank Story, 
Mrs. Arthur Lycett; entertainment 
committee: Mrs. Harry Foster, Miss 
Alice Story. There was a good at- 
tendance at this, the first meeting. 
The object of the society is to assist 
in paying for the parsonage. 
The singing school will meet next 
Tuesday evening. Please note the 
change. 
TAKE A TRAIN FOR 
GLOUCESTER 
IF YOU HAVE TO BUY ANY 
WINTER CLOTHING 
AND CALL AT 
Se as 
CLOTHING STORE 
168 MAIN ST., near P.O. 
STEIN BLOCH 
SUITS AND OVERCOATS 
KNOX HATS 
No extra charge for Shaping and Press- 
ing in our Custom Tailoring 
Department 
TEAS 
We import direct from the gardens of the Orient. 
We sell at 3.5@ per lb. 
every variety and of delicious flavor and strength. 
We sell at 5O0€ per lb. 
much better quality, strength and flavor alike of high degree. 
We sell at 65e per lb. 
those rare selections that delight the palate of the Connoisseur. 
We have an assortment of teas in original packages of 5, 10, 
and 20 Ibs. upon which we will make special prices. 
‘COBB, BATES & YERXA CO, 
TELEPHONE— 940. Private Branch Exchange connecting all departments. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
When you 
= 
We sell 
3 lbs for 85e 
At 40¢ per lb. 3 lbs. for $1.15 
Essex and st. 
Peter streets, 
A delegation from here attended 
the meeting of the Cape Ann district 
Y.P.S.C.E.oin, Gloucester Thursday 
evening. 
One of the worst forest fires in this 
vicinity in years called out the depart- 
ment and dozens of citizens Thursday, 
the flames eating their way through 
the dry leaves from West Gloucester, 
where it started near the railroad, well 
over to the State road. Several houses 
were endangered. 
A poverty supper was given at 
Freshwater Cove, Tuesday evening, 
in aid ‘of the Sunday school, a neat 
sum being realized. Miss Lizzie Mar- 
chant, Miss Bertha Chapman and 
Miss Homans were in charge. Every 
person who attended was dressed in 
the garb of poverty. 
Swanson Erickson, who has been 
working with the James Tents in 
Boston, has returned to Magnolia for 
the winter. 
Mr. Robert Boyd has been spend- 
ing part of the week in Nashua, N.H., 
yee his daughter, Mrs. Horace Wins- 
Ow. 
Staples — Gowing 
The marriage was solemnized a 
week ago last Wednesday of Mr. Fred 
Staples of Magnolia and Miss Nellie 
Gowing of Andover, the ceremony 
being performed by Rev. F. J. Libby, 
which, it is worthy of note, is the first 
knot Mr. Libby has tied in the State 
since being ordained to the ministry. 
Mr. and Mrs. Staples will reside in 
Magnolia. 
Unclaimed Letters’ 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manches- 
ter, Mass., postoffice for week ending Nov. 
18: A E Ayres, Henry Belisle, Fidele Car- 
nover, Miss Louise Clough, Mrs Ella Emery, 
J M Ely, Mrs S Hill, W J Hoyt, Miss Kath- 
erine F Lyons, H J Logan, Mrs Charlotte 
Lundquist, Everett Paine, Arthur Rice, Miss 
Sadie Roberts, W A Russell, Miss Bridget 
Sullivan, Amadon Tuborsky, Mrs J Wissieb. 
SAMUEL L. WHEATON, P.M. 
SALEM, 
MASS. 
THE 
YOUTHS 
COMPANION 
Will give its readers in the 
52 issues of the ISG6 Voiume 
@ 
Serial Stories, each a book in itself, reflecting 
American life in home, camp and field. 
50 
Special Articles contributed by Famous Men 
and Women—Statesmen, Travellers, Writers 
and Scientists. 
* 200 
Thoughtful and Timely Editorial Articles on 
important Public and Domestic Questions. 
290 
Complete Stories by the best of Living Story- 
Writers — Stories of Character, Stories of 
Achievement, Stories of Humor. 
1000 
Notes On Current Events and Discoveries in 
the Field of Science and Natural History. 
2000 
Bright and Amusing Anecdotes, Items of 
Strange and Curious Knowledge, Poems and 
Sketches. 
Health Articles, Religious Articles, 
Children’s Page, etc. 
Niustrated Announcement for 1906 and Sample 
Copies of the Paper Sent to Any Address Free. 
t 
Who cuts out and sends this slip at once 
All the issues of The Companion 
Free New Yvar’s Double Numbers. 
And The Companion for the 52 weeks of 
tt et ee i eet 
Every New Subscriber 
with name and address and $1.75 
will receive: 
Free for the remainin2 weeks of 1905, 
Thanksgiving, Christmas and 
F _ The ‘‘Minutemen’’ Calendar 
ree for 1906, in 12 colors and gold. 
1906—a library of the best reading for 
every member of the family. 
THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. 
New Subscriptions Received at This Office. 
COFFEE 
Cleaned, roasted and ground daily at our own Factory, ex- 
plains why the rich fragrance and aroma of our offerings so de- 
light all lovers of good coffee. 
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA and ARABIAN MOCHA blended 
At 30¢ per lb, 
We sell our PRIVATE GROWTH COFFEE 
of surpassing excellence 
BOSTON BLEND COFFEE 
Popular because it is the best sold at 25e@ per lb. 
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