/ 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
if 
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, Kimball’s Block, 
Opp. Post Office, | MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
ROOMS TO LET! 
By the week orfortheseason. Only afew 
minutes walk from the Essex County Club. 
Hot and cold water and bath. Breakfast 
served if desired. Inquire at 
BREEZE OFFICE, 
Post-Office Building, Manchester. 
Manchester Public Library 
Will be open until the first of November 
every morning, except Monday, from 9 to 
10.30; every afternoon from 2 to 5, and Sat- 
urday evenings from 6.30 to 8.30. Sundays 
and holidays are excepted. 
PER ORDER TRUSTEES. 
HEADOUARTERS! 
For cleansing, Pressing, Repairing 
and Dyeing all kinds of garments. 
Dry cleansing a specialty. In this 
process the most delicate shades and 
colors can be cleansed. . 
A. E. BUTLER, of Gloucester, 
for many years with Chas. S. Tappan, is now 
located in Room 5, Tappan Block, up one 
flight. 
(<> Especial attention will be paid to all ordere 
sent by aes and same will be returned C.O. D. 
Always statein ordering the work to be done, nams 
and address. 
Nord Store Aulo-Possenger Go. 
PASSENGER SERVICE 
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. 12:00m. 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. 
MANCHESTER 
Mrs. James K. Tappan had a_nar- 
row escape from serious injury yester- 
day. She tried to board the 2.54 
train bound Boston-ward after it had 
started. She lost her balance and the 
only thing that kept her from falling 
under the wheels was the fact she 
kept hold of the rear railing. She 
was pulled from her predicament by 
Ass’t. Conductor Thomas. The train 
stopped, but proceeded on its journey 
at once. Mrs. Tappan was little the 
worse for her fall. 
One of Manchester’s admiring 
friends who think their year is not 
complete without a visit to the town 
is William H. Norie of Chicago, who 
has recently returned to his western 
home after a brief visit with his broth- 
er, George Norie on Bennett street. 
Mr. Norie is also a staunch friend of 
the BREEZE. Every time he leaves he 
goes with a greater desire to return 
and enjoy Manchester’s hospitality. 
Rev. Dr. Lamson led the meeting 
at the Baptist church last evening. 
Rev. Mr. Johnson pastor of the Swed- 
ish Baptist church of Cambridge was 
present and made some interesting 
remarks. 
Miss Clark of Salem is visiting 
Mrs. Fred Johnson, Bennett street, 
for a week or two. 
Mrs. May Allen of Pine street has 
been spending the past fortnight visi- 
ting friends in nearby places, accom- 
panied by her grandchildren, the 
Bradley children. 
Electric flat irons should be used 
in hot weather. Clark & Mills Elec- 
tric Co. Telephone 146-5 Manches- 
ter. - 
JOHN CONNOR 
James F. Shaw to Run 
For the Senate this Year 
James F. Shaw of Manchester has 
announced that he is a candidate for 
the State Senate again this year. It 
will be remembered that last year Mr. 
Shaw won the nomination by acclama- 
tion and everything pointed to success 
at the polls until Schofield of Ipswich 
put in an appearance. Though a 
Democrat in a Republican district, 
Mr. Schofield won out. Mr. Shaw 
says he is in the fight this year to stay, 
and his friends around the district are 
rallying to his support. It is under- 
stood that Hubbard and McIntire of 
Gloucester are both in the field. Mr. 
Schofield, it is presumed, is looking 
for some other office,—perhaps county 
commissioner. 
Tree Pruning. 
To the People of the North 
Shore: The time has come to have 
your trees pruned. Have your work 
done at home by experienced men. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. H. L. 
Frost & Co. J. D. Morrison, Resi- 
dent Manager, P. O. Box 242, Man- 
chester, Mass. Tel. 9-12. ore: 
Subscriptions to this paper are re- 
ceived at any time during the year, 
and anyone may have the paper sent to 
them by mazil to any part of the United 
States for One Dollar a year (in 
advance). Subscriptions may be left 
with the Station Agent at Pride’s 
Crossing ; Varney’s Drug Store, Bev, 
erly Farms: Lycett’s Drug Store- 
Magnolia; Proctor Bros. News-store, 
Gloucester; Beverly Printing Com- 
pany, I16 Rantoul street, Beverly, or 
at the BREEZE OFFICE, Post-office 
block, Manchester. 
LIVERY anpd BOARD] 
WINTER AND SUMMER BOARDERS 
HORSES ARE GIVEN THE BEST OF CARE 
An Excellent Sunny Paddock adjoining Stable 
Horses and Carriages To Let by the Day or Season 
TAPPAN ST., 
MANCHESTER }f 
(NEAR B. & M. STATION) | 
J. HENRY COULTER 
INSTRUCTOR 
Riding and Driving 
& & 
