DISPLAY OF SWEET PEAS. 
- Beautiful Collection of the Blossoms 
at Lee’s Hall, Manchester, 
Friday Evening. 
Last 
There was a beautiful display of 
sweet peas at Lee’s hall last Friday 
evening at the bi-monthly meeting 
of the N. S. Horticultural society. 
Though not a 
regular scheduled 
show the collection was of a_ fine 
order and many were out to see the 
display. 
After the business of the meeting 
had been disposed the members 
were given a very interesting talk 
by Thos. D. Connolly of Beverly 
Farms on his visit to California a 
year ago. 
The flowers were displayed in 
vases on tables arranged about the 
room. The most beautiful collection 
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: 
Please take notice that I have been for- 
merly connected with first-class houses for 
fourteen years, with R. H. White Co. and 
Macullar, Parker Co. of Boston. I have 
handled first-class garments. 
I have now opened a 
TATLOR SHOP 
in MANCHESTER, opposite the Post 
Office, and do Remodeling of Gar- 
ments, Pressing, Cleaning and 
Repairing. 
Suits Pressed and Cleaned by Steam- 
Naphtha, $1.00. 
New garments a specialty. Riding Hab- 
its, English and French style. 
All work will be done at short notice. 
I will call and deliver. 
H. STATLAND, 
Union Street, 
Opp. Post Office, 
Kimball’s Block, 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
Outfitters 
Hat to Hose 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
was that from the Mrs. W. Scott 
Fitz estate (Walter Allen, garden- 
er). This collection drew a dozen 
prizes—firsts and seconds—in the 
various classes, while the second 
best display was by F. E. Cole of 
the Spaulding estate, Pride’s Cross- 
ing, who drew eleven prizes. 
Mrs. Philip Dexter (James Salter, 
gardener) received an _ honorable 
mention for her display of asters, 
stocks, seedling dahlias, sweet peas 
and hardy French carnations. 
The summary of the show _ fol- 
lows, with-the first and second 
prize winners in the order named: 
1 Best white, twelve sprays in vase. Mrs. 
W. Scott Fitz. 
2 Best white, twenty-five sprays in vase. 
F. E. Cole (Spaulding estate), Mrs. P. 
Dexter. 
4 Primrose shade, twenty-five sprays in 
vase. F.E. Cole. 
7 Pink and rose shades, twelve sprays in 
vase. Mrs. W. Scott Fitz. 
8 Pink and rose shades, twenty-five sprays 
in vase. F. E. Cole, Arthur Jackson. 
9 Orange and pink shades, twelve sprays 
in vase. Arthur Jackson. 
10 Orange and pink shades, twenty-five 
sprays in vase. Mrs. P. Dexter, 
Arthur Jackson. 
10a F. E. Cole, Mrs. H. L. Higginson. 
12 Deep rose and rosy carmine, twenty-five 
sprays in vase. F. E. Cole, Mrs. W. 
Scott Fitz. 
13 Scarlet and crimson, twelve sprays in 
vase. Mrs. W. Scott Fitz. 
14* Scarlet and crimson, twenty-five sprays 
in vases Ef. E..Cole, F. E. Cole. 
18 Maroon, twenty-five sprays in vase. F. 
E. Cole, F. E. Cole. ; 
20 Blue and purple, twenty-five sprays in 
vase. FF. E. Cole, 
21 Mauve and lavender, twelve sprays in 
vase. Mrs. W. Scott Fitz. _ 
22 Mauve and lavender, twenty-five sprays 
in vase. F.E. Cole, Arthur Jackson. 
25 White with blue edge, twelve sprays in 
vase. Mrs. W. Scott Fitz. 
Lev 
29 
a a ee we 
26 White with blue edge, twenty-five sprays 
in vase. Mrs. W. Scott Fitz, Mrs. H. 
L. Higginson. 
28 Striped red and white, twenty-five sprays 
in vase. Mrs. W. Scott Fitz, Mrs. W. 
Scott Fitz. 
35 Best mixed varieties, twelve sprays in 
vase. Mrs. W. Scott Fitz. 
36 Best mixed varieties, twenty-five sprays 
in vase. Mrs. W. Scott Fitz, Miss 
Lucy Baker. 
37 Largest display of named _ varieties, 
twelve sprays in vase. Mrs. W. B. 
Walker. 
38 Largest display of named varieties, 
twenty-five sprays in vase. Mrs. W. 
Scott Fitz. 
Honorable mention—Mrs. Philip Dexter, 
for asters, storks, seedling dahlias, sweet 
peas and hardy French carnations. 
I have just taken on a choice selec- 
tion of Souvenir Postal Cards, with 
Manchester and North Shore scenes. 
Beach street café. a 
Nomih Shore Aulo-Passenger Go. 
PASSENGER SERVICE 
ERE AE 
TIME TABLE: 
(Subject to change without notice) 
Auto-car leaves City Hall, Beverly, for 
Manchester at *6:30, 9:00, 11:00 
AM. 1:00, 3:00, 5:00 and 7:00 p.m. 
Auto-car leaves Town Hall, Man- 
chester, for Beverly at * 7:30, 10:00 
A.M. 12:00mMm. 2:00, 4:00, 6:00 
and *$8:O00Op.mM. (*Sundays excepted.) 
Fare 30 cents each way. 
JOHN F. STANDLEY, 
Superintendent. 
Office No. 127 Cabot St., Beverly. 
ala AT ¢ 
ESSEX ST. 
. SALEM 
LOOK! 
59c 69c 79c 
Wicker Suit Cases 
Regular $1, $1.50 and $2 Grades. 
A gigantic purchase enables us 
to quote prices less than jobbers’ 
prices. 
SEE OUR WINDOW. 
Outing Suits 
BIG REDUCTION ON ALL 
Wai 
Come in and be fitted for little 
money. 
Khaki Pants 
-98c $1.19 
Straw Hats 
Down Go Prices 
$3.00 Grades, now $2.00 
$2.50 Grades, now $1.50 
$2.00 Grades, now $1.29 
$1.50 Grades, now $1.00 
$1.00 Grades, now . . $ .%9O 
A Big Value in Negligee Shirts. 
A 50e Value for 39e. 
