6 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
2 a oust Ay 
5 ‘4 
f Almy, Bigelow & Washburn . 
ESTABLISHED 1858 
pays to buy suits here. 
assortment before purchasing. 
QUR LEADER AT $18.50 
An immense assortment in mostly 
serges. A wide range of styles and 
colors; some severely plain, others taste- 
fully . trimmed. In black, navy, 
shades of green, grey, rose and 
at . : 
RNYAVAVAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAVAUAUAUAUA VA 
= € 
3 we 
> x Manhester x = 
= = 
RADA ALAA ALL ADL AUL ALD LDS 
Miss Vera Kitfield of the Cove is 
spending her school vacation in Salem 
visiting relatives. 
Miss Annie L. Lane returned to her 
last term of studies at Smith’s College 
Wednesday after a pleasant fortnight’s 
vacation. Miss Lane will graduate this 
June. 
Miss Jessie Macgregor, who has been 
incapacitated from her duties as stenog- 
rapher in Boston, is home with her par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Macgregor, 
at West Manchester, for a brief rest. 
William Harvey has been laid up for a 
few days with blood poison, which ori- 
ginated from a slight cut on his face with 
a razor. 
John L. Silva is out with horse and 
wagon looking for local expressing, job- 
bing and moving. He will collect and 
dispose of rubbish and garbage, and will 
give immediate attention to anything his 
patrons may want in thatline. 
Mrs. A. E. Marshall had a very suc- 
cessful millinery opening at her parlors 
on Central street the first of this week. 
Lamson & Hubbard hats, spring and 
summer styles, at Bell’s. 
Breeze advertising pays. 
We never before had so many favorable comments as this season. 
the Boston stores told us she could not find anything satisfactory less than $70 to $90. 
here at $50. Another compared suits elsewhere at $30 and $40 with ours at $20 and $25. 
These are just two instances of many that occur from day to day and are the most positive proofs that it 
We are receiving handsome models, one of a kind. 
SOR A RE, TR IN EET SETA FSIS POS TPE ET ET AES PEO EI 
Natier blue; splendid values SIS 50 
. . . Case | 
SALEM, MASS. 
Make No Mistake, Buy Your NEW SUIT 
Here 
THESE SUITS AT $15.00 
The best value your money will buy 
We have gone to the best manufacturers, se- 
lected desirable all wool materials, such as_ the 
new shades of grey, and green, navy, vieux rose, 
etc., and had them made up into the most stun- 
ning of Spring Suits for misses and women. 
They are absolutely the best values 
obtainable at f ; ; : $15.00 
John T. Goldsmith. 
John T. Goldsmith, who died at his 
home in Beverly last Saturday noon at 
the age of 68 years, after a short illness, 
was a native of Manchester. He was 
born here Oct. 18, 1841, and attended 
the public schools of the town. When 
a young man he went fishing to the banks, 
Manchester at that time sending quite a 
representative fleet to the banks, and 
from here and Gloucester Mr. Gold- 
smith made many trips. 
At the outbreak of the Civil War, Mr. 
Goldsmith enlisted in the 18th Massa- 
chusetts and after serving there was trans- 
ferred to Company E of the 32nd Mass- 
achusetts. He was in many of the hard- 
est fought campaigns of the war and saw 
the battles of the Wilderness, Spottsyl- 
vania, Laurel Hill, Chickominy and Cold 
Harbor. He was captured by the con- 
federates at Long Bridge, Va., and had 
some interesting experiences while a pris- 
oner of the rebels serving at Libby, Dan- 
ville. Macon and Andersonville and 
finally escaping to the Union lines after 
walking 165 miles to Charleston. 
After the war he settled in Beverly. 
A widow and two sons survive him. 
He is the first of an interesting family 
of five boys to go. Nathan, the oldest, 
Albert and Gilman Goldsmith live in 
Beverly, and Charles Goldsmith lives on 
Lincoln street, this town. Gilman is an 
ss CD =P @ 
ESTABLISHED 1858 
One customer who had shopped among 
Purchased a suit 
In justice to yourself see our 
OUR FAMOUS $25.00 SUITS 
Into these we have crowded every bit 
of style and superior tailoring, possible to 
be had in suits at $35 and $40, in fact 
some of the materials are sold in suits as 
high as $50.00 Any suit in this lot 
pe the ee Siese $25.00 e 
officer in Allen Post 67, G. A. R., at the 
present time. 
Financial Standing of Manchester. 
In aspecial report to the legislature 
last Friday afternoon, William D» 
Trefry, tax commissioner and commis- 
sioner of corporations, the financial stand- 
ing of the cities and towns of the state is 
given in some detail. ‘The assets and 
liabilities of the town of Manchester fol- 
lows: 
Assets. 
Schoolhouses $ 80,000.00 
Public library 30,000.00 
Other public buildings 82,000 00 
Public grounds 138,000.00 
Cemeteries 25,000.00 
Other real estate 46,955.00 
Water Works 260,000.00 
Fire apparatus 15,000.00 
Trust Funds 2,500.00 
Other assets 16,000.00 
Total $695,455.00 
Liabilities. 
Schoolhouses $10,000. 00 
Public grounds 10,000.00 
Water works 54,000.00 
Trust funds 1,309.00 
Total $75,309.00 
7 4 When you write a 
Office Stationery. fisiness Vetter, 
prite it on a neatly printed letter head; that 
is the kind we furnish. We can furnish you 
with printing, paper, envelopes, etc., at low 
prices.—THE BREEZE OFFICE. 
