Meee H SHORE BREEZE. 
Pbotographs 
For XMAS GIFTS at 
MERRILL’S 
256 1-2 ESSEX ST. 
Almy, Bigelow & Washburn 
A. C. Titus, Furniture 
Cobb, Bates & Yerxa Co. 
4 
DEPOSITS MADE 
NOW 
Salem Five Cents Savings Bank 
210 Essex St. 
Commence INTEREST NOV. 1 
—- 
Dinner Sets. 
We havea large line of new and desirable 
Stock Patterns to select from. Patterns tha 
can be matched for you as readily as plain 
white ware. We sella dinner set of Stock 
Patterns of 112 pieces from $10.00 to 
$45.00 set. Other Setsfrom $3.98. 
GEO. W. FULLER, 
275 Essex street. 
es 
PROTOTTARIUTUAURUL AVA UAURUAUAUAY AI we 
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Sit 
AIDING 
234 
The he Oe are ene today, to per- 
mit the teachers to attend the annual 
‘convention of Essex County teachers at 
Peabody. 
_ The next lecture in the Teachers’ 
‘lecture course at Gloucester will be given 
next Friday afternoon. 
_ [L. W. Howe, who has been a guest 
‘at Charles A. Mason’s, School street, 
the past week, left yesterday for tii Gat 
‘nati, O. Miss Charlotte Mason is re- 
turning to her duties at the Old Corner 
store next Monday after a fortnight’s va- 
cation. 
J. F. Burnham and family are return- 
ing to their former home in Reading 
next Monday after a short residence 
here. Miss Ruth Burnham and Ralph 
Burnham have been attending the High 
‘school. Their father has been employed 
as head gardener at ‘‘ Highwood,” 
Wm. G. Webber Co., Dept. Store. 
Styles the Latest, 
Seether Reith, Millinery, 205 ewes St. 
Lewis Dye and Cleansing Co., 54 Lafayette St. 
See Adv. 
‘ Make Mur Rie 
é pointments Early | 
A \eregi{, Photographer 
256 5- 2 Essex Street 
Sa Adv. 
See Adv. 
See Adv. | ki ball Bros.’ Monumental Work, Lynde St. 
See Adv. 
For Everything Pertaining to the 
Comfort of the FEET 
\\{ THE BEST 
{IN MEN'S SHOES 
“SHUR= ON EYEGLASSES” 
Ask to see them. Don’t Come off until you take them off 
Opticians. 
No. 184 Essex Street 
z G. WILLIS WiIIPPLE g (o., 
fae. Men B bag Boys Suits and Overcoats D AY &Z HOYT CO. 
Prices the Lowest Hans, SURAT 
The girls gymnasium class to be con- 
ducted by the Misses Connolly of Bey- 
erly Farms will open next Wednesday 
evening, Nov. 11, in the Parish hall, off 
School street, at 7.45 sharp. ‘The class 
will be considerably larger than last year, 
and this new hall affords a fine floor 
space. 
Last week was a busy one for “Lown 
Treasurer Stanley,---busy receiving mon- 
ey. Most people would like to have 
that their only complaint, but Mr. Stan- 
ley kinds of hates to have the last week 
in October come around for the monev 
comes in so fast in payment of taxes that 
he is kept pretty busy looking after it. 
Interest on taxes begins after Nov. 1, 
and consequently many people, especial- 
ly those who pay large amounts, pay up 
before Nov. 1. During the month of 
October about $75,500 came in, $53,000 
of which was paid during last week. 
J. S. Gallagher of Lynn is the new 
prescription clerk at Allen’s drug store, 
succeeding Mr. Derrick. Mr. Gal- 
lagher is a graduate in pharmacy. 
YATTERLWNS 1S THE PLA ESSEX STREET_ I 
See Adv. 
place in Salem to buy 
The best 
CANDIE 
Palaee of Sweets 
220 Essex Street 
IS IS THE 
We make all our own Candies 
R. V. Stuart & Co. 
Se ALORS 
202 Essex Street, Salem, Mass. 
Boston Office, 79 Franklin Street 
Chase, Brown & Co. 
2)7 Essex Street 
3 : Bouerly ij Hea aria 
‘Richard Slee was on from Washing 
ton over Sunday and Election Day, a 
guest of the Winthrop F. Lows. 
The first meeting of the board of 
registrars for registration for the city 
election, which is to be held on Dec. 8, 
will be this evening (Friday), from 7.30 
to 9 at City hall, Room 3, and also next 
Wednesday, Nov. 11, Friday the 13th 
and the final one on Wednesday, the 
18th. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson are care- 
takers of Charles H. Tweed estate for 
the winter and commenced their duties 
there the first of this week. 
Augustine Callahan who has in the 
past for over. a year resided at Brockton, 
this week returned to the Farms. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Beverly 
Farms, Mass. P. O. week ending Nov. 4, 1908. 
Mr James, Donovan, Mr Frank J Martin, Mr 
Harold Smith, Reginald Sandbrook, Arthur 
Sandbrook, Miss Ethel Talford. 
