EVERETT A. FLYE, Optician 
EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED 
BY THE LATEST IMPROVED METHOD 
4 Gentre Street 
The Store. of 
Quality 
Section—also enlarged —is showing the latest up-to-date Headwear. 
quisite Dress Goods are here in many colorings and weaves. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
11 
ASRS RE Rar aR 
WHERE TO SHOP iN 
<GLOUCESTER. 
Butman and French * 
Garments, Dress Goods, Millinery 
Our enlarged garment department is now ready to fit you with the newest in Suits, Coats or Skirts. 
the assesories for stylish gowns are shown at ourtrimming department. 
High Grade Ladies’ Tailoring and Dressmaking by Experienced Workers. 
F. S. THOMPSON 
Jeweler 
164 Main Street 
CHISHOLM & CO.’S 
Jewelry Store 
161 Main Street 
A, MANTON PATTILLO 
Furniture 
67 Middle Street 
Wonson’s Spa. for Lunch 157 Main St. 
PALACE of SWEE?T 
CANDIES 
197 Main Srreert 
ihe Pattillo end 
122 Main St., ie! Gloucester 
A Specialty Storefor | 
Hosiery, Underwear 
Shirt Waists, Cotton 
Underwear, and _ all 
kinds of Ladies’ 
Furnishings 
Free Delivery in Manchester and 
Magnolia 
For Sale 
$5.00 For 3 Months 
Small medium shapes as well as the large. 
Beautiful Fabrics for Tailored Suits. 
care PAS he ATS 6 
This space for 
Sale 
$2.50 for 3 Months 
ostoffice Sq., 
Gloucester 
The Millinery 
Ex 
Trimmings and all 
DAVIS BROS. 
Wholesalers and Retailers of 
Groceries, Meats and Provisions 
179 and 183 Main St. 
GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
Nearly Opp. Postoffic 
DON'T 
Buy your Fail Suit or Overcoat 
Before you examine our Exclusive 
Line of Woolens. Prices from 
$20.00 to $40.00. Fit and 
Workmanship Guaranteed. 
Kevany, Fashionable Tailor 
159 Main Street 
Telephone.Con. 
JOHN H. BECKMAN, Reliable Clothier. 
Beckman’s Toggery Suits, Overciats Hats, Cans: 
Cases, Umbrellas, Boys’ Clothing 
Trunks, 
Suit 
112 Main St. 
ewww We YP SWS 
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RDA OIE DARI DID AIRE ANS 
A daughter this morning, Oct. 2, to 
Mr. and Mrs. David Crowley, off 
Washington street. 
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Marden 
of Amesbury spent Saturday and Sunday, 
with Mrs. H. F. Perkins, Central street, 
having attended the G. A. R. parade 
at Lynn. 
The senior class at the High school 
—1909-- is to hold a candy sale on the 
afternoon and evening of Saturday, Oct. 
10, in the little shop off the Village 
‘Green occupied the past season by the 
blind girls. Hot chocolate, candy and 
a 
cake will be for sale and incidentally next 
year’s graduating class make their initial 
semi-public appearance. ‘hey are look- 
ing for good patronage. 
The old Danforth house, one of the 
oldest houses in town, is being torn 
down, thus removing one of the old 
landmarks. It is said that the house 
dates back to revolutionary days. Frank 
P. Knight owns the property, which ad- 
joins his own house on Church street. 
The Gloucester ‘Teachers’ lecture 
course, so popular the past two winters, 
is to be continued again this winter, and 
the first lecture will be given next Fri- 
day, Oct. 9. There will be eight lec- 
tures this year, and Prof. Griggs will be 
the first to speak. “The Manchester 
teachers and others interested are plan- 
ning to take in the course. 
Next Wednesday evening---Oct. 7--- 
will be an important one for the mem- 
bers of Conomo tribe of Red Men, for 
on that evening in connection with the 
opening up of new life: in the fall and 
winter meetings of the order a special en- 
tertainment and social will be given, 
which a score or more “ palefaces’”’ 
have been invited to attend. Past Great 
Sachem Wm. A. Scampton of Roslin- 
dale will be present and will deliver an 
address at the smoke talk. A chowder 
supper will be served. Plans are being 
made for making the evening a gala one, 
and members are expected to turn out 
in large numbers. 
Grover Cleveland souvenir plates, 35 
cents each, at Beaton’s. ** 
