20 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Subscriptions to this paper are re- 
ceived at any time during the year, 
and anyone may have the paper sent to 
them by mail to any part of the United 
States for One Dollar a year (im 
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, 116 Rantoul street, Beverly, or 
at the BREEZE OFFICE, Post-office 
block, Manchester. 
List of Prices for Season of 1906 
40c per 100 lbs. 
Fish Markets, Grocery Stores, 
Boarding Houses, 
Apothecaries, 25c per 100 lbs. 
Wholesale Price - $4.00 a ton 
(Signed) Addison Davis, 
Manchester Ice Co., 
Walter A Caldwell, 
Ayers Bros. 
SPRING 
WATER 
Pure and Soft 
Family Price - 
Analyzed and 
Approved by the 
Mass. State Board 
of Health. 
Circular and Price-list 
of Cooler 
on application. 
Perfection Cooler 
Our North Shore Agents: 
HP. Woodbury.2..- eee Beverly Cove 
DO Wi HardyséeSon. ane Beverly Farms 
GoW Hooper. steneees 6 Manchester 
POS. -Lyettat. .9s0 eee eee . Magnolia 
Geo. S.Goseen so aed ees ee Marblehead 
ET. Goodhue tines: sis. pur een Ipswich 
TRE WiAlleont oscar satis tte ins Ipswich 
J. C. Shepherd & Co..........Gloucester 
MAIN OFFICE: 
2 Pearl St., = Boston, Mass. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
A son arrived in the home of Mr. 
and Mrs. Wm. F. Eddy yesterday 
morning. 
Last Saturday evening the Beverly 
police made a second descent upon 
the Beverly Farms House, of which 
Lawrence Diggins is the proprietor. A 
wagon load of wet goods was found. 
The sequel will be at the District 
court within a short time. 
Dr. J. J. Riordan’s old time abil- 
ity as a sprinter was wetl demon- 
strated Wednesday morning when 
the genial doctor received a hurry 
call for Gloucester. He was in sight 
of the train as it started to pull out 
from the station. The old sporting 
blood for doing a couple of hun- 
dred-yard dash in record time came 
to the surface and after a nip and 
tuck chase down the track the doc- 
tor finally landed a winner, on the 
rear platform. 
Labor Day ‘is being looked for- 
ward to by many of the Farms’ folk 
as being the best holiday of the year 
for taking in the various  attrac- 
tions. The Horse Show at the 
Myopia Hunt club grounds will be 
a big drawing card and a_ large 
number is sure to be present. 
WHISPERINGS 
Howard A. Doane, the young 
contractor and builder, of Beverly 
Farms, I have been informed by 
some of his friends, is thinking of a 
change in business. Adept though 
he may be in pulling nails from 
boards, he is even more proficient 
in pulling fish from the deep blue 
sea and it is in this direction, | am 
informed, his attentions will be 
turned in the future. Tuesday of 
this week he pulled from the water, 
off Long Pier, Smith’s Point, an 
18-lb. cod. There are a number of 
witnesses who will testify to this. 
Last Week of “The Prince.” 
“The Prince of Pilsen” will begin 
the second and final week of its en- 
gagement at the Tremont Theatre 
next Monday night, and this. will 
be its thirty-first week at that house, 
a record that is rarely paralleled 
in the annals of musical comedy. 
In fact, the -entiré “career Sot=ethis 
tuneful and humorous play has 
marked it as a work possessing ex- 
ceptional qualities that make for 
lasting popularity. “The Prince of 
Pilsen,” best of its class, grows -in 
popularity with each recurring sea- 
son, and in recognition of its worth, 
Manager Henry W. Savage con- 
tributed to its longevity by keeping 
it at the highest possible notch of 
excellence. 
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 SiGe 
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 or for the season. 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. 
HEADCUARTERS! 
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 . 
cae in Room 5, Tappan Block, up one 
ght. 
(> Especial attention will be paid to all orders 
sent by express, and same will be returned C.O. D. 
Always statein ordering the work to be done, name 
and address. 
NOMA SHOE AUND-PASSBNYBT OO. 
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. 12:00mM. 2:00, 4:00, 6:00 
and *8:00p.m. (*Sundays excepted.) 
Fare 30 cents each way. 
JOHN F. STANDLEY, 
Superintendent. 
Office No. 127 Cabot St., Beverly. 
