MN. EB. CAHILL 
| %%——_DRESSMAKER——--% * 
With Mrs. Hunt, Dry Goods Store 
Special attention given to remodelling and re- 
pairing, and pressing of muslin suits 
Orders called for after 5.30 p.m 
FULLER ST., MAGNOLIA 
SEA SHORE PROPERTY 
For Sale and To Rent 
ee Some of the Finest Estates on the 
_ Norru Snore. Apply to 
JONATHAN IIAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance 
j Notary Public 
4 Telephone ; Office 26-2; House 26-3 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
ne La 
Gorham Davis, Prop. Frank H. Davis, Mgr 
GORHAII DAVIS, 
Livery and Boarding Stables, 
Gloucester and Magnolia 
First-class Stable for Boarders. All the latest stvies of 
Carriages, with safe horses and careful drivers, furnished 
_ fromptly. Auto Garage. Electric Carriages re-chgarged 
Telephone 
Magnolia Wagonette Line 
; A.J. ROWE, Prop. 
'. Carriages to Let by day, week or season 
Auto Garage Connection i 
Norman Avenue, - Magnolia 
JOSEPH K. DUSTIN 
Teacher of PIANO 
Two days in town each week. Address 
LANESVILLE, MASS. 
; Telephone 
JOHN T. COMMERFORD 
Carpenter and Builder 
a Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
_ MAGNOLIA -- MASS. 
Out of Tune 
An ache or pain is a discord in 
nerve harmony. There is a strain 
or irritation of some nerve, caus- 
ed by the existence of some un- 
natural condition. Pain subsides 
‘only when nerve harmony is re- 
stored. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain 
Pills soothe the nerves, and in 
this way relieve pain and distress. 
_. When you consider that all pain 
- is in the nerves you will under- 
stand that treatment must be 
through the nerves. 
“My wife and daughter use Dr. Miles’ 
Anti-Pain Pills for pains from any cause. 
with best results,’’ 
R. B. HOPPS, Ex. Agt., Jessup, Ga. 
If they fail to help, your druggist will 
refund the money on first package. 
25 doses, 25 cents. Néver sold in bulk, 
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. 
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Miss Jessie MacKenzie is enjoying a 
short vacation at Gloucester before re- 
turning to New York for the winter. 
Miss Anna Chane has entered the 
Salem Commercial school, where she is 
studying shorthand and typewriting. 
Among those who are attending the 
Rochester fairthis week are Mr. and 
Mrs. H. W. Butler and their son H. 
W. Butler, jr. 
Miss Frances Libby started this week 
on‘a ten weeks’ vacation abroad. 
The Oceanside, Hesperus and Aborn 
hotels closed Monday for the season. 
Francis H. Abbott has been drawn as 
juror to the October (civil) term of the 
superior court at Newburyport. 
The Magnolia fire department deserve 
great credit for their prompt response to 
an alarm rung in from the box at Stan- 
ley’s corner, Tuesday evening at 7.45. 
‘The auto owned by Charles E. Phenix, 
manager of the Oceanside hotel, caught 
fire from “‘ back-firing’’ while running 
to Gloucester. An alarm was run in and 
after a quick run, the firemen succeeded 
in extinguishing the flames before any 
serious damage was done to the machine. 
The chauffeur, Howard Eaton, who 
was driving the car, crawled in under the 
blazing auto and turned off the supply of 
gasoline, thus avoiding the danger of an 
explosion. ‘The car was towed to Boston 
for repairs Wednesday and the damage is 
estimated at about $300. 
Mrs. John E. May, who has been vis- 
iting her old home at  Trollhatten, 
Sweden, is expected to return the first 
of October on the Ivernia. Mrs. May 
left on her trip the latter part of July and 
went to England, where she spent a few 
days, and then went on to her friends 
and relatives in Sweden. 
‘The storms of the past month have 
washed up onto the beach at Magnolia a 
vast amount of seaweed, which in many 
places is a couple of feet deep. The 
fumes and gases from the decaying rock- 
weed have become very obnoxious to the 
cottagers living near the beach. It has 
been stated by several of the cottagers 
that the acidin the fumes from the beach 
has turned the fronts of the houses black. 
This, perhaps, is an exaggération, but 
certainly one can see a marked change 
in the color of some of the houses. It 
has also been stated that the silverware, 
where it has been at all exposed to the 
air, has been turned black. It seems as 
though something should be done to- 
wards the remedying of this evil. To 
say the least the gases are unhealthy and 
that should interest the board of health 
in the matter. 
19 
Rufus Stanley. 
. Manchester, as well as Magnolia, is 
mourning the death of Rufus Stanley, 
for many years a resident of Manchester 
but for the past 27 years a citizen of 
Magnolia, where he passed away at his 
home on Western avenue, Friday, at the 
age of 85. Born in Beverly, the son of 
Paul and Mahama (Thissell) Stanley, 
his boyhood days were spent there. 
Later he moved to Manchester, where 
he married Miss Emily Lee. Here he 
learned the cabinet making trade and for 
many years conducted a mill and furni- 
ture shop. In 1881 he moved to Mag- 
nolia and took up farming as a pursuit. 
Funeral services were held Sunday at 
his late residence and on Monday after- 
noon at the Crowell Memorial chapel 
in the Manchester cemetery, where the 
body was interred. He is survived by a 
widow and four sons. 
Deceased was one of a family of five 
sons and two daughters, and is the last 
but one of the family. The only sur- 
viving member is Jeffrey T. Stanley, of 
Manchester. 
Joint Caucuses Held at Magnolia. 
Forty-two votes in all were cast at the 
joint caucuses held at Magnolia Tuesday. 
‘Thirty-six republican votes were cast and 
six democratic. [he result of the bal- 
loting: 
Republican: 
State—Charles H. Barrett. 
Councillor---Ephraim R. Andrews. 
County---Ralph W. Dennen. 
Congressional---Thomas J. Waldron. 
Senatorial---Hardy S. Holmes. 
Representative 21st Essex District--- 
Sidney Gardner, John S. Abbott, Patrick 
M. Longan. 
Ward Committee---Ralph W. Den- 
nen, Joseph W. Andrews, Charles H. 
Barrett, William F. Ireland, Ephraim 
R. Andrews, Clarence G. Wilkinson, 
Hardy S$. Holmes, George H. Morse. 
Democratic: 
State---Lafayette Hunt. 
Councillor---James R. Pringle. 
County---Gilbert Crispin. 
Congressional---James Chane. 
Senatorial---George H. Morton. 
Representative 2lst Essex District--- 
George H. Morton. 
Ward Committee---Lafayette Hunt, 
Cornelius Murphy, George H. Morton, 
Gilbert Crispin, Daniel Chane. 
‘The completion of the new platform 
at the rear of the Magnolia station is a 
decided improvement on the general ap- 
pearance of the station. 
Let the Breeze do your printing 
whenever you have any. Prices reason- 
able, work always done promptly and 
neatly. * 
Breeze subscription $1.00. 
