14 NORTH SHORE BREEZE eae 
H. & P. BISUITS IN BULK 
We have about twenty-five different varieties un- 
equalled in quality by any other line of cracker goods in 
the market. 
ile aNd Palmer's S Biecniie 
‘The finest biscuits baked 
Beautiful and Unique Packages 
These cracker specialties. are baked‘dcross the water | ° elke «ae et : ae 
in a thoroughly sanitary English bakery, put up in thorough- ecechere. pate a aD alee yore aed 
et erred = h ° eh. Chocolate Opera Wafers 75e Century 30e 
ly air-tight tins, and when opened at the Big Grocery are + Vanilla’Sugar Wafers 60¢ Nursery Rhymes 30¢ 
We mention. | © Plantations 50c "Pable Biseuit 25¢ 
a few of these packages which are entirely different from | Reading Short Bread 50e Little Folks 25 
anything ever before shown in this country. ae Sai rs ae aa 
: hiversity Oe te bit oe 
Globes, 70c. Plates, 50c Pillow Box, 38c. Syrian, RCI VI a et . 
Lemon Cream Fingers 35c Cheese Waters 25c 
> 
65c. Work Baskets, 38c. Book Stands. 38c. Canal, 20c. Mitch 30e 
= TW O DELIVERIES ; WEERL Y IN 
GOBB, BATES & YERXA COMPANY, 
THE BIGGEST, BUSIEST AND BEST Boerne STORE EAST OF BOSTON. 
—940. Prive ale poany h ca bene connec jatte all i cl 
TELE? HONE 
BEVERLY. FARMS 
Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer of Prides 
Crossing wish to announce the engage- 
ment of their daughter Mary J. Dwyer 
to Harrison Adams of Boston. Miss 
Dwyer graduated from Beverly High 
school in June, 1906. Mr. Adans is in 
the real estate business in Boston. 
Next Thurday evening, Dec. 13, Peter 
MacQueen, the well known lecturer, is 
to give a stereopticon lecture on Reauti- 
ful Russia and the Servian Tragedy,’ at 
the Baptist church. “The admission will 
be 25 cents. 
When the Bevery Farms voter goes to 
the polls next Tuesday he should. have 
one purpose in mind: that of voting for 
the man, or men, whom he feels will 
serve the best interests of the city at large 
and of Beverly Farms in particular. Our 
interests here are of a different nature 
than in any other part of the city, except, 
perhaps, part of Ward 4. We can ill 
afford to be continually doing things that 
gain the displeasure—and that to no small 
degree in some instances—of the summer 
YX 
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3 still as fresh and crisp as when just baked. 
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Y BR VERLY F. \RMS | 
AND MANCHESTER. 
30c Breakfast Biscuit 
contingent. “These are the people, or 
rather, the source, of a large proportion 
of the city’s income. ‘The past year or 
two has seen thousands of dollars spent 
recklessly, with no eye to economy, and 
the heavy taxpayers along the shore are 
getting very impatient. Such men as 
Jeremiah Desmond should not be tolerat- 
ed by the prudent voter in running the 
affairs of Beverly. The city has seen 
about enough of this kind of man. He 
should be given a back seat, and this is 
the year to do it. Just think: of it. 
‘Jerry’ Desmond, A/derman-at-large! 
His record has shown him to be a very 
poor man to have even for 4/derman-at- 
small, 
Business Note. 
M. J. Murphy has purchased from 
Jos. Pink & Co., harnessmakers, the two 
North Shore stores of the concern, at 
Manchester and Beverly Farms, and is 
at present in charge of the former. Mr. 
Murphy has been in the employ of the 
concern some eleven years, and has been 
the manager of the Beverly Farms store, 
which closes winters. 
A GRAND OPPORTUNITY FOR THE 
Boys and Girls of Beverly Farms 
To get a Handsome Pair of $1.50 
Nickel-Plated Skates FREE! 
To every Beverly 
the Drugeist, 
Varney, 
Farms Boy or Girl who takes to F. W. 
FIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS to the 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
For the coming year, 
with $1.00 for each subscription, Mr. 
Varney will present a pair of handsome $1.50 Skates. 
= This offer lasts only till Jan. 
count. 
Skates will be presented with the orders. 
MR. VARNEY’S WINDOW. 
rest of 1906 FREE, 
LOOK at the SKATES in 
All subscriptions must be accompanied by the money, 
1, 1907, aub only NEW Subscriptions 
and the 
All subseribers receive the 
Essex and St. Peter Streets, SALEM, MASS. 
MA .NCHEST ER 
With the hence at 4 degrees 
above zero, D. L. Bingham, our vener- 
able librarian, 92 years old, walked down 
town Tuesday morning for his paper and 
to attend to his duties at the library. 
Norman Olson is back to his duties 
on D. M. Hodgkins’ grain team after 
nursing a painful abscess on the neck for 
the past fortnight. 
G. A. Knoerr has the contract in hand 
for wiring J. F. Rabardy’s residence, 
Central st. Last week he completed 
wiring Lations’ shop, Depot sq. 
Thomas A. Baker is starting next 
‘Tuesday for St, Augustine, Fla., where 
he will be employed again this winter in 
conducting a fruit stand for W. H. 
Dubois.. Frank Baker, who recently 
went to Virginia is working at Jamestown, 
employed at his trade as painter on the 
exposition buildings. 
At a session of the probate court in 
Salem Monday the will of Lucy A. 
Webb, William A. Webb executor, was 
proved, and an inventory filed on the 
estate of Elizabeth Folsom of Manchester, 
$142,266.33. 
‘The members of the Phi Alpha Pi 
listened to an interesting talk by J. D. 
Perry; of the Youth’s Companion, at 
their meeting Friday evening. 
Miss Verena Fenton has retuned to 
Chester, Vt., aftera few weeks stay with 
her parents on Beach street. 
Litera ry Society. 
‘The following interesting program was 
carried ont at the meeting of the Literary 
Society, Story High School, Manchester, 
Monday: 
Right of Free Discussion Archie Gillis 
Macaulay’s Opinion of Boswell Agnes Carter — 
The Story ofa’ Turkey Gobbler Agnes Edgecomb 
A Pauper’s Death Bed John Walsh 
On the Shores of Tennessee Abbie Floyd 
Resolved that Manual training should be sub- 
stituted for athletics in high schools. 
Aff. John Coughlin 
Neg. John Gray 
