NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
DSI cAo lap > Bt el Ss a a no oS SS Pr RS 
KNIGHT'S EXPRESS ° 
Manchester, Beverly 
Farms, Prides Cross= i 
ing, Beverly and 
Salem, 
All orders left at Sheldon’s M’k’t , 
fey eeioyds, G. W. Hooper's, 
Frank TH. Dennis’, Bullcek Bros’, 
Be: Manchester; or 
A, Stanley’sand the Railroad sta- 
tion, Beverly Farms, 
promptiy attended to. 
Agent Salem Steam Laundry. 
P.O. BOX 83 
P 
P 
° 
Bullock’s, 
will be 
e 
EVERETT A. FLYE 
OPTICIAN 
4 CENTRE 
Eyes examined and glasses 
fitted by the latest 
improved methods. 
STREET 
GLOUCESTER, 
67 MIDDLE ST. 
Strightfowardness is our 
guiding principal in busi- 
ness. We don’t mislead you 
in any way, you know this. 
We don’t adopt the meth. 
ods pursued by so many of 
offering Meatch prices, 
“baits” to bring you to the 
store,,and then sell you 
something else. We offer 
bargains it is true, bargains 
in the real sense of the word, 
big values in good goods. We 
are enabled to cut prices low- 
er than others because we 
buy for cash and sell for cash, 
and then we buy in large 
quantities and this enables’ 
Seeoe buy cheaper than 
many others, 
White Enamel Chiffoniers, five 
deep drawers, plain brass handles, 
ball-bearing casters $6.00 
White Enamel Bureaus with good 
French Bevel Mirror $10.00 
White Enamel Beds, any size 
$3745 
Woven Wire Springs, strong and 
durable $2.75 
A. Manton nton Pattillo, 
Come to Gloucester to do your ibe 
Come to us for furniture, carpets, rugs,etc. 
Mass. 
Motor Maniac Worse ina Footpad, 
says Maj. Higginson. 
Maj. Henry L. Higginson’s position 
on the matter of fast automobiling and 
reckless handling of cars by careless 
chauffeurs and others, has been cited in 
these columns on several occasions be- 
fore this. Monday he sent out an open 
letter, inspired by the death of a Lexing- 
ton trolley conductor as the result of be- 
ing run into by an automobile, in which 
he Says among other things: 
“It would be” an interesting question 
whether a man shooting a chauffeur in 
defence of his life on the road would be 
punished, and certainly the danger from 
an automobile is much greater than from 
the ordinary footpad. 
‘‘Have we killed people enough, or 
do the automobile drivers wish a few 
more victims? ‘Three cases in a week 
of death or injury should suffice, but the 
fast men of the road may need more. 
‘The poor devil who gets drunk, or 
in a moment of passion throws a stone 
at a free teamster, is locked up by the 
police; and very rightly, too, for we are 
a law-abiding, law-loving community, 
which means to respect the laws of de- 
cency; yet in the face of it all the fast 
men of the road are running at the usual 
pace. 
‘The secretary of the automobile club 
hurries to court to defend the chauffeur, 
who has blood on his head, and says that 
he was running only at a moderate rate 
of speed. 
““How does the secretary known it, 
and is any man running an automobile a 
judge of speed? If one asks them, one al- 
ways hears it is a moderate rate of speed, 
-and this is absolutely untruein many cases. 
“‘We have four bodies of men who 
presumably might interfere with this out- 
tage: <— 
““Our legislators on the hill, who ne- 
glect it. 
““Our park commissioners, who are 
excellent in most ways, and look on with 
a smile while their parks are made the 
most dangerous places in town. 
‘*The highway commission, which, 
with much power, folds its hands and 
looks on. 
‘“The police, about whose power it is 
hard to say. 
‘Tn answer to a question a policeman 
told the writer that he would take him to 
the police station if he broke a window, 
but that he was powerless against auto- 
mobiles. 
“Tt is to be wished that the automobile 
sinners should have to lay out the bodies 
of the men, women and children—and 
dogs—which they kill, in order that they 
may get a realizing sense of their sport. 
‘‘Shall we keep the reputation of a 
law-abiding, order-loving community 
long if we break the law every 10 min- 
utes—not only in this city of Boston, 
but in the whole stat?’’ 
STUUR AMNU UUM MMMM UUM UU UULUUUIC ALMA aR 
DUNN'S 
Manchester, Beverly and Salem 
EXPRESS 
Orders left at the usual places 
Beverly Farms, = 
Ill 
IULVUUUELIUIAIUUUAT 
| 
IIVITIUILUULI LL 
in Manchester, 
Beverly 
promptly attended to. 
Il 
| 
and Salem, will be 
Agent for the 
Salem Steam Laundry. 
Telephones: 37-3 Mane., 259 Salem. 
Central St., Manchester. 
(UUVUUULUUUTUVUUUSUUTCU UU UU TT iM 
“GLADIOLI 
Let us help you grow them. 
Leaflet free. 
B. HAMMOND TRACY 
Cedar Acres, Wenham, Mass. 
MULTUM U LUE UUM UCU UL IL 
WS MD GGG Ww 0 I HH HZ 
° EDWARD CROWELL 7 
‘ PAINTER ° 
4 Furniture Painting, Knameling 4 
yj and Tinting Ceil ings. Z 
Shop: 17 School St., Manchester, Mass.Z 
IRBR..OOW WWW HG 
FOR SALE. 
An estate near Pine street, Manchester, with 
modern conveniences, for less than cost of 
house. The lot, 50 x 187 feet, and cellara gift. 
Ownerto leave town. Apply to 
N. P. MELDRUM. 
FOR SALE. 
Lot of land with stable 20 by 26 feet. It is 
located off Norwood Ave., Manchester, within 
3 minutes walk from the Post-office. 
Can easily be altered toa cottage. 
Apply to PERCY A. WHEATON. 
H. STATLAND 
Announces to the people of the 
North Shore that he 
has opened his 
TAILOR SHOP 
IN THE 
Kimball Building, 
NS 
Union St., Manchester 
For the season. 
