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Cultura Documentos
ADVERTISEMENTS
F. A.
5eav^y
&* Co,,
Manufacturers of
and Chil-
Ladies', Misses'
dren's
FINE SHOES,
in
F. A.
'BEVERLY,
Boston
&
Co.,
MASS.
Seavey
-
Lincoln
Office,
Street.
>
If
You Want
anything
>
Cret
it
in
AT GREEN'S
HE CUTS THE
~
PRICE.
<
and you
>
<
will
c<
reliable
or large.
>
>
>
f\
ADVERTISEMENTS
Tfp on Tips.
Every one
kind,
the
is
looking for
some one
tips,
We
are in need of
any
If
you
us.
(flemff,
83 Rantoul
Try
deal in
Beverly, Mass.
St.,
The
is
"Ideal" because
has in its plan eliminated the weak points in other organizations, included their strong points, and added others.
ist.
It
2nd
It
pays
and death.
It
The membership
amount
desired.
122
CABOT
ST.,
BEVERLY, MASS.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Joseph W. Obear,
All Orders
F.
promptly attended
West Dane
St.,
W. BERNARD,
Artistic
Memorials
to.
Beverly, Hass
Beverly, Mass.
in Granite,
Marble
&
Bronze.
C/)
c
<u
"3
o
8-
ADVERTISEMENTS
E.
F.
SULLIVAN,
Agent
for the
Hanover Bicycle
For Cash or on Time,
Also agent for the
Jacob
Doll
Cash
Piano
or on Time.
Washington
BEVERLY.
St.,
ADVERTISEMENTS
People
to
pay
now
it is
cheaper
to
own
house than
rent.
Many are moving to the northern section of the city to get a way
from the east winds which are injurious to the throat and lungs.
If you are thinking of making a purchase or moving, now is the
terms in
t ime to secure a cosy home at a very low cost and very easy
one of the prettiest spots in the City on the western slope of Prospect
Hill, nice level lots from 4500 to 7000 feet each.
New seven room cottages, all modern conveniences, substantially
built, open for inspection to anyone. Equal to any custom build
house. Three already sold, will build on any of the remaining fortyfive lots to suit.
reasonable
at a
PRINCE
OBER,
Ga,Toot
St.,
CLAFLIN
Jobbing
BROS.,
of
Kinds.
nil
60 RfllliHOflO flVE,
J.
H.
CLAFLIN,
(DflSS.
BEVE^liY,
Practical Plumber.
Edward
John H, CUflia.
4
Clafliu.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Park st
Beverly, Mass.
Stair
Builders
Brackets, Rails, Newels,
all
kinds.
DR.
E.
B.
DUDLEY,
DENTIST,
107 Cabot Street,
BEVERLY,
MASS.
ADVERTISEMENTS
mason &
Stone
Estimates Given on
Elliot Street,
all
of
Beverly, mass.
Electric
Woodbury
Wiring
Contractor.
Co.,
at Short Notice.
Every Description
Chandeliers,
Gas
Lighting a Specialty.
General Electric
Bell
of
all
Kinds.
J.
Cor,
Work
Etc.
W. LEE, Manager,
Sts.
6
Beverly, Mass.
ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR INSURANCE.
GO TO
ROOM
8,
Beverly.
Any
one wish-
ing to purchase a
HEATER
do well to
would
call
and
KELSEY
HEATER, also a
see the
fine line of
Ranges
C,
I WOODBURY,
277
CAB01
ST.
ADVERTISEMENTS
News Company,
Beverly
Agents
for all
Boston 2>ail,
Meekly anb
unday
Also for
all
papers.
Choice Line of
^>
What Does
Rather,
I.
L WEBBER
tucky Jean
repairing.
A good
cutter,
good journeymen
tailors,
and low
ISRAEL
Atlantic Block.
T.
WEBBER.
ADVERTISEMENTS
TAKING
CHANCES
is all
very well
Not
in
some
in
buying
articles for your table.
If there's a place where
cases-
you know
reliable
you'll
get
goods at
fair
by coming
Bell's
HAMILTON,
To Everybody
To Farmers
is
if
We
To Shoemakers
all
& Supply
Store,
the place to
and
at once to
this
buy them.
Just remember that you can procure any
HAMILTON'S
Cor.
Sts.,
Lawn Mowers
9
Beverly, Mass.
a Specialty.
ADVERTISEMENTS
I
156
CABOT STREET.
Photographs finished
in
a Specialty.
Have you seen
They
our
$5.00
16x20 Water
Colors?
E GIVE SATISFACTION.
Work
Guaranteed.
by the
In=
F.
L.
Hildreth, Photographer,
CABOT STREET, CITY.
140
10
ADVERTISEMENTS
Ladies
To Learn
Dressmaking
Position
When
Learned,
$15 Weekly.
to
First-class Dressmaking.
Satisfaction
OPENED
9 A. H.
TO
Guaranteed.
9 P.
fl.
BEVERLY,
ii
MASS.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Busiest House in the City.
the
5
-
Dealer
in
Repairing
Optical Goods,
etc.
a Specialty.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
O. B.
Dealer
in
Meal,
Shorts, Etc.
Burnham,
Corn,
Oats,
Fine
Feed,
Straw.
187
BEVERLY,
CONNECTED BY TELEPHONE.
12
MASS,
ADVERTISEMENTS
We
are putting
them on
at
Wholesale Prices.
cBow
We
vice,
have
quick
Please send
We
trade
your orders
Remember,
pound, and 8
We
qts. to
is
increasing.
early.
give
16
oz.
to
the peck.
good ser-
first-class goods,
delivery,
in
Beverly
St.,
^-\
H.
ff.
place.
the
ADVERTISEMENTS
Fitting Patterns, of
in
7
is
l^ool
f(ooir\$,
RAILROAD AVENUE,
the place to
play
Pool,
Cigars.
ialty.
H. P.
JOHNSON &
PROPRIETORS.
CO.
ADVERTISEMENTS
For
<
Bicycle,
Tennis
Putnam,
\'J.
Odd
Sbe Sboeman,
CATERING.
Tastes satisfied, from the epicurean
All
down
to the
humblest workman.
Ice
Cream,
all
flavors.
Service Unexcelled.
Prompt Attention.
Emerson
G.
Gordon,
94 Cabot
Beverly, Mass.
St.,
15
ADVERTISEMENTS
LEADING OUTFITTERS.
Sole Agents For
FRASER, Manager.
Prices as
low as any
in
the city
for first-
class
S. F.
plans and Estimates
Cheerfully Furnished.
32 and 34
work.
Builders.
CENTRAL STREET.
16
to.
SHOES
flND
SHOEMAKING
ILLUSTRATED.
-BY
W,
C.
MORGAN.
H
BEVERLY, MASS,:
o
A? 6
INTRODUCTION.
In the history of Beverly, shoes and shoemaking
have always been identified with her success, and
many of her most prominent men have been connect-
ed with the
craft.
The people
of this
generation
have watched with ever increasing interest, the development of the shoe factory right here in our midst,
from the little shop in the door yard of almost every
inhabitant to the large and well equipped modern
With the growth of the
factory of the present time.
shoe industry there has also been a corresponding
growth of city and property, and today we point with
pride to the large and well regulated shoe factories in
the manufacturing district.
Incident to and connected
with the shoe industry are other industries such as
the manufacture of boxes and cartons, and the manufacture of shoe machinery.
These- factories we
have here today. Beverly shoes are known throughout the country, and several Beverly boys are sellIt seems to the compiler of this
ing her product.
work that a book of this kind treating of the history
of
shoemaking
in general,
and
in
Beverly
in particular
WILLIAM C. MORGAN.
19
o
111
LU
Z
a.
O
X
CO
UJ
O
CO
i
CO
_u
CHAPTER
I,
*,
derived
is
any
is,
of shoes
to our
townspeople,
for
due
This subject
of great interest
what Beverly
of
covering for
is
at the present
among her
sister
added
in
to her wealth,
of today.
The subject
all
is
it
does,
some kind
are
One
Bible,
if
not the
first
time
it
is
mentioned,
Sinai
is
and speaks
in
the
where
to
him
as follows:
place
We find
in
of ^scholars
21
we
down
to us
by these
ers,
of
this time,
ancient
E gypt>_vyejfind
explor-
of the cities
called
Thebes
exodus
from Egypt
The men,
for
them making
of
'strap passed
dal
to
the feet,
way
this
seems
to
us,JLn
The
tools bear
san.-
one
stools,
Rather a prim-
& Adams
some resemblance
machines.
to those
used
to-
'said before
find
any
record,
common
while
er,
were made
in
x
made wholly
of leath-
his
ancient
of
'
Egyptians says,
'Ladies and
rank
dals,
beauty
men
of
high
of their san-
who were
able to
wear
some
up at the toes
of
like
of great variety in
form as well
many
kinds of shoes.
were
or
high shoe.
Among
the ancient
and nobles.
The
which were
in
black, with
on the instep, while others were decorated with ornamental work in painting or embroidery, and some
we have
Calceus, which
were made
in
vogue
at this time,
like
more particularly
door wear.
us that the
Hope
tells
in front
animals of the
cat
and
for out of
Grecian ladies
tribe,
made
that
of
the
of
Egypt believing
by contact with anything
priests
defiled
According to
in
the time of
boots to battle
Agamemnon.
On
is
the
custom
in
the east
today.
Among
Holland,
Belgium
An
plane are
in
ax, saw,
gouge, and
drill,
all
wooden
these heavy
The work
shoes.
is
done
forests
Leslie's
in
in the
Frank
of
tures
Cinderella;
This story
is
the
little
glass
slipper."
panied by
we
or
it,
and
comes down
it
to us
which
accom-
from amidst the papyrus archives which modern science has learned to translate from Egyptian Hieroglyphics.
captive
with
by
Egyptian general,
of the Nile.
in the
One day
brought her
home on
the banks
who
was taken
river,
was
startled
by the
vision of a
embrace leaving
a tiny
This the
glass
and through
slipper.
its
woman was
the lovely
The
therefore a Persian!
glass
clue
slippers.
when Cupid
crystal
slipper in
was none
II,
to discover its
of
her flight
treasured
youth
lovely owner.
in
How
placed the
first link of
evidence, the
And
the youth
When
Pti
was
Memnon, the
bank
of the river
no
all
the pyramids."
all
scribes
a coquettish
of
Horace
Roman beauty
who
whose "Queen
26
de-
tightening the
of
down
Sheba"
little
that of
feet.
'
all
to
is
said
Several
familiar
proverbs
in his
It
"
shoes.
'Too
"
relate
"I
to
shoes.
"I prefer
nearly
to
the
rank
in
the
Tenth century.
The Normans wore shoes very
The early kings
simple in form and made of leather.
England are represented as wearing shoes decorated with bands of silver and gold representing
leather.
During the Fourteenth century, shoes were
of
made
of a peculiar style
feet long
and tapering
up and
tied at the
knee.
From
red,
some
of
to a point; these
Some very
fashionable
27
SHOES.
inches broad.
no recent
of
origin,
Seventeenth century
costumes
we
find,
from representations of
worn very
high,
some
of
were
or four
new
is
invention,
against them, for they are not only injurious but also
unhealthy.
of the
in
the
same century shoe buckles were used and these continued to be used until the beginning of the present
century.
The most
curious of
all
or four inches in
Chinese
girls
When
length.
have
their feet
is
is
painful, but
able,
and there
sort of a
is
bunch
what
of that as long as
really no foot at
or ball of flesh,
all,
fashion-
it is
only a
little
bearing no resem-
In
Japan sandals
of
of plaited thongs of
Indian.
with
we
are
all
In
South
hemp
more
are
or less
SHOP
IN
BUSINESS.
CHAPTER
Adam
II.
_^
lished
in a
Smith,
America today
civilization.
sumers of leather
and
it is
in its
are
degree
of
We
is
a superior
all
of us
more
is
of the highest
grade."
little
made
by the manufacture
noise of
machinery,
outfit
The
for
was a
all
done by
little
places.
much
There was no
of shoes.
of
who
did'nt
have
little
12 x 16 shops
of
the
day.
In
politi-
We
the
instructed as
any
class of
citizens.
little
Two
also.
hammer,
strap,
thread
in
also
bench,
in
are
all
familiar to
many
of us
These
yet simple
work
of
many men, we
this industry
The manufacture
of
boots
and shoes
is
now
ac-
knowledged as one of the principal and most important industries in the United States.
'The Americans
superiority over
dustry and
in a
in
As long ago as
work published
in
London,
few years
all
Ne
We
art"
were made
home
in
many
pri-
among
use,
town
was noted
of
Lynn from
its
earliest
settlement
for its
chief industries,
shoes were
made
there, that
in
it
Lynn.
If
these things
filled
with machinery and every
modern labor saving device which are so plentiful in
The work was
every well regulated shoe factory.
done
in
business
In
was
business
by one John
maker who
This
ty to
at that time
man by
start
Adam Dagyr,
had just
settled
in
Lynn.
workmanship and his fidelibusiness, achieved for himself no mean reputahis superior
34
WOODBURY
tion
was
made
Massachusetts.
in
After the close of the war, and our ports had been
opened
as our people
were
in
no condition
at that time to
ooo
pairs of shoes;
and
in 1795,
to be imported
began
It
dull,
was
com-
not long,
as the saying
Lynn exported
100,
was the
first
for
to
New
in
England, but
it
New
York and
1858,
number
of pairs
One
ooo.
try
was
when
in 1851,
viz:
made
proved
of Boston.
was
in-
much
im-
Townsend and
B.
52,000,
in this indus-
F.
Sturtevant
by
E.
It is
As two
more rows
or
of
method
of
later
former,
tion of
is
be seen
at a
Another invention
came
will
may
of equal
be mentioned
in
perfected
still
called in
to be
statistics,
we
aware that
statistics
are dry
but
we
We
are
by the average
reader,
We
community derive
their
to
own
in this
to us
Massachusetts
state, for
industry and
it
will
be of
is
much more
interest
In
statistics.
number
of pairs
engaged
in
501,725; number
engaged
in
of pairs
In
of persons
value, $37,
1845
In
in
1857
the city of
workmen and
town
In the
nearly
of
Mil-
We
see
This
is
52,821.
easily
at
home
was
to
do
done,
it,
because there
prices.
was
number
of
of persons
The number
employed, 49,708.
In 1875,
May
$300
for
ist,
The wages
The
total
amount
same
period
was
$18,
727,124; of
the
labor
than
in
gaged
introduction of
in
the work.
is
The
entire boot
annually-
statistics
we
of
888,675; value
of
product $76,882,713.
CHAPTER
III.
This chapter
history of
is
a short
the manufac-
from
ment up
prominent citizens
its
earliest
settle-
many
statistics
in
for
shoes to measure.
to
The
In the winter
earliest
was Andrew
who
Elliott,
a de-
Elliott,
above Beckford
just
lived near
'
'Hay market"
St.
also
center of trade.
Mr. Elliott
was the
town
first
many
clerk of Beverly
prominent men,
shoemaker
to
of note,
Also that
in 1629.
Thomas
in
including
find that a
This was
We
1649 and
and
resided in the
familiar
same town.
in
moved
to
Joseph Foster
He was deacon
the
of
pied by
H.,
Thomas
now
living,
His shop
Herrick,
who
was afterward
Sidney, Emerson,
42
occu-
Thomas
F.
and
Oliver,
still
to
and forms,
now
F.
Herrick re-
This shop
Geo.
we
mistake not,
part of
standing there.
lot just
he manufactured
thick,
heavy
for
P, Lovett estate
where
The
fishermen.
retail
trade in shoes
time,
principal
grocers at that
in
our
own
He shipped
also as
was customary
in
those days,
all
kinds of produce,
beans,
corn,
The
trip
and
to superintend
cargo at an
immense
of
money
themselves a
name
uf Daniel Foster
&
later they,
Son,
house on Bartlett
the shop
now
in
shoes
where the
in
street, also
in
Gorham Howard
Wm. W.
late
Hinkley's house
is.
him
assessor, succeeded
tired in 1841, to
many years
the business
in
in the
engage
fishing
our worthy
until
he
re-
business.
in
the
in
town learned
1829 he removed
to
Utica, N. Y.,
manufacture
Newark, N.
J.,
and
in
of
and devoted
custom shoes
In
in
con-
1830 he removed to
1833.
was
He was
the father of
Railroad avenue,
Wm.
New
A. Foster
whom we
all
was the
that he
first to
now
York
and
State.
living at
remember was
St.,
in
who
37
so long
was,
we
who
for
many
years did
Rantoul
left
St.
Joseph Foster,
no children.
if
we
He worked with
his father
some-
and experimented largely in the culture of the mulberry with a view to raising silk worms and to the
manufacture of silk.
Cabot
rives
Streets,
its
department at Washington
he was able
to
But,
as
for his
it
agri-
intelligent
required
more
to
meet
those
who
Osman Gage,
of Mrs.
all
Charles T. Lovett.
where
now
is.
this time
was customary
it
to
for apprentices to
serve
Some
remarked
to a
At the end
of apprentices ser-
of that time
they con-
many we
will
Out
of the
Roundy
late
Hon. John
built the
I.
shop now
to
all
Baker.
the
Dane house
Trask, Jr.,
it
He
(Mr. Roundy) manufactured the celebrated Wellington Boot, a very popular and leading style at that
He shipped shoes
time.
to Africa
home
and
into the
shop
his
now
trade
weekly
He
ward
for
trip
after-
Three
Benjamin Holden.
of his sons,
John
P.,
by
Aug-
engaged
worked in
dwelling house,
for
many
shop of Mr.
this old
he
had
those
who
after
Among
2nd,
Railroad
tinues
'in
his
who
George A.
the trade.
after his
still
Woodbury,
con-
2nd,
Park and
Bow
streets,
business there.
worked
in this
Joseph Masury
cities,
He
same shop.
Western
and
is
in
is
another
who
at present
47
we
believe, residing
long our
was
efficient
so
Deacon
carried
town
clerk,
in
town
prominent
affairs,
for
who was
many
so
years
was another
of
Goodrich
William
Roundy's employes.
on the business in the Luke Goodrich house
Hill
and who
His sons
streets.
Goodrich.
Charles
was formerly
the
property
1819,
Capt
of
his
Thomas
W.
resides
grandfather.
.
B.
Smith
its
a large factory
in
where he
This
shop was for many years a sort of reform headquarters where anti-slavery, temperance, freemasonry and
many
him.
moved down on
the
Railroad
House
formerly
48
owned by the
late
Woodbury
his goods,
took
short
when
in
Providence,
them an excellent
for
increased until he
cove, .and
through a kinsman,
and gained
also
at the cove.
in
reputation.
1.,
He
'
term
was
R.
apprentices.
His
business
his son
Joseph W.,
49
became
of age
is
men
They
are
all
of experience in the
business.
R. E.
LARCOM
is
one of the
in
the
New
best
city
He was for
19 years.
the shoe finding business,
embarking in the manufacture of shoes
some eight years ago. He makes a specialty of Misses' and Children's spring
nee shoes, and his goods are conceded to
be second to none made in the city.
Mr.
Larcom occupies the large C. H. Cressy
since the age
many
years
of
in
street.
The output is
handled entirely by jobbers, and he has
attained an enviable reputation among
retailers and consumers.
The business is
under the entire supervision of Mr. Larcom, who is an able
and efficient business man and a thorough shoemaker.
factory on Park
large
by the
where
carried on
John
Lefavour, a brother of
ufacture of
shoes
street,
was
business
in
life,
1847.
He was,
during the
For some
in
his business to
He
John H.
con-
Nearly opposite
the place where
David
Lefavour
started
in
busi-
the
originated.
In this
lit-
where
shop
said to
have
little
is
of the present
Woodbury
Bros.
),
Thomas
way
business
increased
thirty
etc.,
SOLON LOVETT
until
find a
little
moved
top
ready
The
steadily
lifts,
to
and
all
over
he moved
New
&
Boston
factory, until
has
foresight
workmen making
which
started in a
to
to
the
From
England.
Maine depot he
Myron Woodbury
his present
building on
Federal street.
its
to
occupancy,
ability
in
meet
and
is
also a
the
constantly
increasing
Mr. Lovett
business.
is
stock which
is in
trade.
By
his
own
Lovett
is
also
an extensive
real estate
Mr.
promoter and
large
tracts
of
worked
The present
with his
at their
little
shop
worked
at the trade.
who
Opposite
of
Deacon Roundy
are
this
now
deceased
Thefirmof J. A.
CO. is one of theoldest established houses in the city. In one chapter of this book, we
find that the firm have succeeded in direct line to the business.
This firm was founded in 1867, by Cressy
Wallis. They
started in a small way, but were so successful that the present factory corner of Park and Bow streets was erected.
The
business continued under this name until 1877, when on the
death of Mr. Cressy the style of the firm was changed to
Messrs. J. C. Kilham and S. B.
Wallis, Kilham
Bray.
&
&
Bray having been taken into the concern a few years previous,
and in i8Q2, Messrs. Kilham & Bray retired, Mr. Wallis continuing alone, until a year or more ago, he took his two sons
Arthur C. and Percy into partnership with him, the firm now
being J. A. Wallis & Co. They make Dongola button and
polish in McKay sewed and Goodyear welts, together with
some heavy and warm goods and oxfords. These goods are
sent to all sections of the U. S. and to Australia. One specialty is their hand process, machine sewed shoe, which is in
great demand throughout the trade.
H.
J.
and
Machine
Oxford
SANBORN,
Ties, in the
Norwood
Building, Railroad
nue.
Mr. Sanborn
in the
is
Ave-
engaged
1887
to 1893,
since
wholesale and
'
retail trade,
and
his
styled.
have won
for
"Always Easy,"
him an enviable reputation, as a Shoe
Manufacturer.
54
vives.
who
for
vour
&
Son,
on South
still
continues
of
in
street,
John O.
Boston.
Standley
now
workers at
of
hill,
K.
Another
old
at four cents
Daniel
shop.
Hammond
Phillip
Hammond
this
per
W. Hammond,
worked
Fielder,
Phillip
pair.
here.
both of
A.
whom
Hammond and
are at Haver-
which stood
just
of
John
Here worked
and adjoining Nathan Hull's estate.
Benjamin L. Foster, John W. Abbott and many
others
whose names
shop,
55
to
This
Lothrop
is
as good a chance
young man
to
start
Enterprise and
business ability are deserving of appreciation
and demand encouragement.
cities.
,
M
H
Beverly's
prosperity
current throbbing
to the structure
and add
Levi J.
Woodbury Millett,Woodbury&Co.
Perley
Eldredge
department, Perley G. Eldredge who superintends the manufacture, Levi J. Woodbury who has charge of the packing
and shipping room, and Melville Woodbury who buys the
stock and sell-s the product. They are all energetic, progressive business men, each attending to his own department and
all
working
56
street,
who
sort of
violin
of
Capt.
Chapman's
in
Samuel
corner
many
Foster,
and
did
a good time
Israel Foster,
this place.
had a
the
shop at
considerable
busi-
there.
in
Cleaves,
was another
their
was
also the
streets.
Knowlton
Smith,
of
street,
who had
was
of a similar character.
a shop on the
Dane
street,
Wells
where he
many
others,
WOODBURY
This
BROS.
one of the best known in the
city, and the firm has a long and interesting history, and for this reason
has the author of this work taken it
name
is
to illustrate the
shoe industry
ago,
four
development
in
Beverly.
Woodbury
Bros,
of the
Years
made
little
first case of shoes was sold to a Beverly manufacturer, the next two to
a firm in Boston who have been
cus-j
tomers of the firm ever since.
In
1870, the factory shown on page 35, L
was taken by the firm, and t.wor
\
'
JOHN
H.
is
name
the
of a
live
The
Street.
E. L. Hall,
ers.
They
moved
infant's
They make
quarters.
the
ist,
1896, and
PERRY &
is
May
They
convenient
,only,
street,
Wood-
name
is
the well
specialty
of
WOOD successors to A.
of
known shoe
Perry
&
Co.,
firm occupying
ence
to 1896,
when
Mr.
from
the
um
particular attention to
wide goods.
60
CHAPTER
IV.
Jeremiah Trask,
had
Sr.,
where
he,
sons
with his
business.
Danvers
later,
business.
where he and
latter,
his sons
to
little
removed
to
engaged in the
measure near
office.
of in a preceding chapter
Among
his apprentices
were George
who
in
&
Co.
now
Millett
S.
is.
and
known
estab-
comprising as
it
is
one
the trade.
61
of
the
E., Elbridge,
best
known
in
CHARLES
S.
BATCHELDER,
1 ufacturer of ladies'
ness
way
I ^6 em Pl
back
in
1869,
when he
ve d of D. Lefavour
entered
&
Son, BevHe
old time shoe manufacturers.
jf erly's
remained with this firm twenty years,
ij
i fifteen of which he was foreman of the
cutting department and did all the buying for the factory. When this concern
went out of business four years ago, Mr. Batchelder went into
business for himself. His specialties are old ladies' goods
in hand and Goodyear turns, and his product finds a ready
market with the leading retailers in New England, the Middle and Western states.
Mr. Batchelder is located in the
large brick factory on Pleasant street, and his plant is always
HHHHllBi
a busy place.
hills or
something near
it.
Seventy-two years
Our
Not
ried
set
far
his business
up
Wm.
streets.
D.
Crossfield,
Wm.
gentlemen.
He
the
fit
the
He
ic
first to
sole,
one
to
varied success.
after a
for several
Wm.
His sons,
worked
few
street.
Charles,
Chapman
ladies
and
accomodation
He was
did a large
of
for
Larabee,
who
years,
at the
went
P.,
business.
to
work
to finish.
to the
pan-
at the
Crossfield,
Connecticut
time to
Beverly and
worked
63
at the
trade here.
stylish
and good
it is
goods.
mere
The
trade,
combines
it
Mr. Cree
stitcher,
is
makers
skill
and
all
at short notice
art,
One
ability.
is
shoes
make
these
more than a
besides natural
of the
in this vicinity is
also a successful
and
will
fitting
most suc-
W. O. CREE.
work entrusted
to
him
will
be done
64
ters,
time,
was more
being
until a short
or less interested in
some
other mat-
It is an interesting
engaged in real estate matters.
fact that Samuel Preston of Danvers, who invented
ly
65
GEORGE
business,
S.
manufacturing
Heels
in
started
in
October 1895,
remove
street,
to
Nov.
Norwood
the
J.
i8c,6,
17,
by
building
H.
fire.
and the
both
and
pieced
whole
fine
facilties to
increasing business.
tories in this city,
the
is
fac-
sold in
THOMAS
LAWRENCE,
H.
manufacturer of cut
i,
1896,
Mr. Lawrence
is
start.
and a prac-
product goes to
fifty
all
66
The
radious of
first
house on School
had removed
there,
to
many Beverly
old pupils,
worked
in
street,
his
employ.
the
and after he
in
persons, including
in
the business
some
of
his
large part of
our people during the preceding century and the early part of the present,
at
of the
in
a very small
way
Ward
located at 17 and 19
street,
on a capital
The
portions.
and
little
their
all
of their
is
consists
One
shoes
is
in a
sold
of boys',
dealer sold
year.
square
in
line
Boston
youths and
29,000 pairs
of
their
Of
The product
York, and
gents' shoes.
one kind
up a trade
and
machinery.
New
Beginning
and mak-
Salem.
of $300,
office are
employes.
for the
The
firm
convenience and
is
composed
of
and business
stability
manu-
68
citizens,
is
now
occupied by
influential;
Joseph A.
Wilson,
while that of
now
the Grocery
is
&
The Wallis
Son.
name
at Falmouth,
til
first of
the
driven
Indians.
off
now
He seems
first to
have come
Beverly,
to
by the
Manchester,
settling
near the
shoemakers
married
of
whom
in 1687,
Remember
Stone,
the latter
69
being a daughter of
SOMETHING
THE
NAMEAC
PNEUMATIC
NEW
CLEANING
MACHINE,
Top Arm on
Naumkeag
base.
It is
ments work
top
Machine
to put
arm on the
and the
a regular
Buffing
new
old machine,
air foot or
cushion
filled
with air
automatically
new mouldis
the best
and
To prove
you
to
we
re-
manufacturers
adopted
this
the
who
have
pneumatic
Beverly, Mass., U.
70
A.
who owned
all
Hill
by
Stephens
Coming's Cove near Lawrence's Pottery. Here did
Deacon Caleb settle and rear many sons and daught-
many
ers,
of these sons
The
late
corner of
in the craft
their
to this
day.
who worked
the
John
E.,
northerly to
of
father
of
the old
of Mrs.
old
homestead house.
Edward
A. Perry,
came much
and who
for
and grounds
of Col.
Israel
Thorndike
of this family
think,
to
our
Cabot
street
went on
more than
floriculture
of the
Thorndike,
site
fishing
either.
voyages,
Henry the
last
garden
present
corner
Several
Josiah,
survivor of
long
as
we
life
to
firm of M.
known
M.
firm consists of
BRESNAHAN,
V.
in the
Bresnahan and
V,
established in
one
is
in
of the
Lynn.
J.
1880.
J.
They
The
Hayes.
are the
work.
is
They have
unexcelled
New
Oil
Slide
all
and
for
New Duplex
Moulder
The
The Boston
office is at
122
Summer
street.
TOWER, GIDDINGS 5
CO.
JSankers,
105 Devonshire
Street,
..^BOSTON.
riembers of Boston and
New York
72
Stock Exchanges.
one of the
in that vicinity,
who was
one
of the
many
homes on the
sought a
home
daughter of
daughter
farm
of
in
Beverly.
Mr.
who
wife
a
was
very large
what is now Danversport. The Grover homewas near where Benjamin D. Grant now lives
in
stead
and more or
estate,
less of the
son of
James, born
of the
we
in 1762,
who
in
his brother
1788 bought of
James, a portion of the land where was
the former
home
of the
city
editor,
street.
of the
In
Evening
the estate
Lusting Machine
Bostop,
1
08
Lincoln
Summer
St.
St.
10 j Bedford St.
McKay Copeland
74
"the
Deacon Caleb
first"
settle, are
valued at four
shillings.
Cabot
street,
just above
tholomew, Andrew,
father for a time;
tholomew,
Jr.,
by Thomas
B.
on
Elliot street.
Israel
and Andrew W.
built the
Ebenezer Wallis,
to
in
Pickett's
his
who
Eleazer.
the
site of
yard,
streets,
and the
latter
son Major
lived
made shoes
the
Bar-
three story
their
Israel
Israel
bought
now
lives.
street
was
rightly
named)
was on
Bow and
J.
V.
(father of
Porter
&
Co.)
J.
A.
Wallis
&
Sons,
so
we
time and
is still in
good hands.
family.
during the
war
of
1812 under
"
until
it
was
removed
Michael Harrington
site.
Mr. Herrick
built,
a
his
few
when
years since,
new house on
of
old
its
Rev.
S.
and during
his
who
77
in later years,
preacher there.
Lewis
who
who
Elliot,
sively,
believing
in
Salem,
advertised
our wide-awake
as
Some
attractive
Many
of
for
them
their
are in
exten-
and energetic
use
of his advertisements
originality
ryhme.
and
and
One
of
were
uniqueness.
of
his
verses
read thus:
war
of
1812,
Foster,
known
on
Essex
Street,
Joshua Trask
Trask,
Jr.,
served
was Josiah
He
Sire."
who
and
lived
House.
in
during the
as
"Cape
near
the
which he had
of the
whole
A very
tall
lived
order,
boys
it
was
to
said,
accomodate
his
legs,
him
of
and the
it,
serv-
ing to
this
and
Who
to Softy.
Mr. Ayers,
was
fall
strides,
Had he
modern days
of pedestrianism,
walker.
lived these
79
Abner
of
tried to
the
learn
shoemaker's
acter,
this
young
the
production of
struggler said,
worship, for
all
it
earth
best of
it all
was
this,
the
beneath,
And the
is
brightness off-set
any
all
the
short
line.
One of
who lived
open
field,
where
Wallis streets.
is
He
now
too
in
Daniel,
the
then
was
who worked
life
at
that
he came under
in
constant associa-
Hence he was
with those
known
as
distinguish
him
well
known
builder.
may
be that there
spiritualism
in
was some-
the controlling
early days.
in
those
CHAPTER
It
may
be of interest to
boring town
Danvers.
of
Zerubbabel Porter,
heavy brogans
made by hand
was
It
who waxed
V.
know
that the
was
established
These were
south.
possible.
which
and
to
be finished, the
and the
rest
to
the
women
of the
The
linings
by
prosperous by making
shoe
first
people of the
vicinity
trade
during
their
spare
Hundreds
time.
At
this time
all
was fisherman's
of
way.
One specialty
Some
boots,
was
introduced.
be stitched
is
done
in that
we
will
commence
in
may
way.
making
be of some
where there
the factory
will
in-
This
no
is
never be introduced
demands something
it
A
too
skin
is
poor
is
skill,
leather.
always seen
go
into
at once,
the
but
it
is
is
too soft or
That spot
shoe.
by the
found.
needs intelligence
not
is
and
careful
cutter
that
it
is
The
of
There are
and
All
and
the
many
quarters
small, the
fit.
girls
Each
the
girl
-linings or
makes
perform, one
to
next
the
one takes and stitches them together at the top, another one puts in the eyelet stay, then it goes to the
heavy
is
In the
are
ready
for
sole has
sewed on
if
but-
is fitted in
place at
the heel, and they are then ready for the pairs of iron
in
Then the
and through,
if
shoulder,
shoe
is
if
it is
sole,
through
it is
which
outsole
This
by
fifteen
awls,
is
and
an interesting process by
the heel and
made through
then,
at a
revolution
of the
Then the
top piece
is
pressed on to
84
the
nails
which
lift
of the
heel
enough
to
Then the
heel
is
finished
revolving brushes,
Then the
put on.
with sandpaper
or' stain
is
in
We
"Boot
the
manufac-
quote from
the
editorial as follows.
The predominant
is
characteristic of
American boots
lar to
ladies' goods,
made
it is
in
while no material
gents'
goods,
singu-
been
in
because attractiveness
tells
more than anything with regard to women's footwear, whilst in men's goods other considerations
have weight.
to the feet.
is
readily
of the
85
upper stock,
the
which
with the
way
all
because lasting
lasting,
is
it is,
done
or was,
the
sole,
sole, a
is,
and
in this country,
lot of
of
The
size.
room
inner
spring put
into
speaking, as
figuratively
round as an apple.
they are
light,
flexible; lastly,
made shoes?
parison, for
It
they are
soft,
and as a
a vital consideration.
British
they are
so
widely
different.
All
our
In
have proved
goods at lower
rates.
There are
points,
fact
many
their ability to
however
in
manufacturers
make
similar
which American
is why they
and principally to
women's work. They do not conform to our ideas as
to substance, and when we have exhausted all the
shoes
will
fall
far
be confined
to
limited
sale,
American goods
we
and
flexibility
of the
that
and
British
er
Cold and
is
and
is
who
will not
to
would
like
them
Now
object to
to
there
have,
the
them
of business
what one
not
question
must
many have noticed it, that the moment you begin to put weight and
substance into an American boot it instantly begins to
rest.
it is
Thus
goods
shoes.
are
ers
They
some time
it is
to
fill,
fill,
and
will
doubtless
continue for
now equipped with fine machinery, and employand workman are aroused to a proper frame of
we
repeat,
must
of necessity be
a limited
one.
If
want
keep the
bit
they have
got, there
is
if
they
one fact
is,
the importance of
equal to sample.
not do, others
of
This, at
may; but
it is
stand in the
way
bulk
delivering
some
least,
of
orders
them do
which
a trouble
it is
will
and ex-
If on the
perience prove that sample and bulk agree.
other hand, English manufacturers desire to keep the
American trade
they
too,
in
check, or
be
may
limit
They must
goods consist-
yet further,
it
to observe.
first
lies in
than they
They must
Most
or variations thereof.
step in
also
of the
old English
last
few
if
an attempt had
old-fashion
country bespoke
been made
to
more
imitate
is
demand
for
field lies
least,
the
English manufacturer
only
way
must
he can deit
he must
Whether
than he
is
and
sell
today.
it
will
to
be necessary to
make
order absolutely
that
is
is
no
way.
fitfulness of trade
at
length
render
of production inevitable.
system
have dwelt
We
briefly
touch-
of
We also
work done
have given
in this
amount
statistics.
We
also
touch briefly upon the early manufacturers and dealers in town, filling the whole in with anecdote and
89
We
story.
the city, to
in
Williams,
Douglas
Frazier,
Baker, J.H.
&
Co., 39 Park
Co.,
55
&
J.
Co., 59
Rantoul Street.
Louis P.
Hinkley,
Park
41
J.
H.
&
Co., rear
61 Rantoul Street.
Street.
R.
Batchelder,
Chas.
S,
58
Street.
R. Ave.
Bay
Hassett,
Street.
Baker,
&
T. E.
Pleasant Street.
Marsters
75 Park Street.
Bray, Stanley
Park
&
Webber,
Millett,
Murray,
Street.
Caldwell, Edw.
J.,
Perry
Park
Co., 53 Ran-
Seth
Shoe Co.,
&
52 R. R.
Wood,
59
Ave.
Broad-
way.
Street.
Dennis,
Cone&
Nugent Bros.,
Lefavour,
Co.,
85 Rantoul Street.
Street.
i
&
Woodbury
Norwood,
&
Ran-
toul Street.
594 Cab-
ot Street.
Curtis
55
61 Rantoul Street.
Balch
E.,
Walker,
Street.
Burnham, Louis
&
toul Street.
John
J.
2nd,
Porter, Jeremiah
77
R. Ave.,
Bisson Street.
90
L.,
58
R.
&
Mader,
Park
Park
J.
&
H.
Co., 55
Pleasant Street.
Seavey, F. A.
&
Co.,
Bow
Warren, A.
W. &
Co., 64
Wilson,
John,
63
Federal
59
Park
Woodbury
Bros., 40 Rantoul
Street.
Street.
Tuck, Walter
Broadway.
E.,
&
Co., 55
Woodbury,
compilation
Myron
55
Bow
in
the
Street.
work,
the
in
any way
extends
publisher
munity.
Co. 65
Street.
Rantoul Street.
reliable
&
R. R. Ave
Street.
Sanborn,
Wallis,J. A.
Street,
Street.
all
of
whom
to
are
the com-
How much
man
is
And
both
in time,
nothing loath.
and both incline.
When polished in the world to shine;
And both peg out. And would you choose
To be
man
ties
or be his shoes?
ADVERTISEMENTS
GLENWOOD
Ranges and
Are The
Furnaces
Best.
Economical in fuel.
and
We
are
Low
in Price.
Headquarters
for
the
Glenwood
and
Cream
all
Freezers,
O. LTJlsTT,
214 Cabot
Beverly
St.,
93
ADVERTISEMENTS
No Manufacturer
or elsewhere,
in
who
is
in
Beverly
it is
safe to assert,
could
be in-
duced to by any pretext or for any purpose to choose the INFERIOR quality of the several commodities, were the BEST to
be offered at the same price; the person making such a propo-
We
are
in
We
Arthur A. Forness,
Room
3.
Home
ADVERTISEMENTS
oo
DC:
CT5
CD
oo
00~
CJD
5S.
J2
V) ~ti +2
^
oj
*rr
o o ^
CJ 4^
V > O
g^a
OJ
at the old
Horace Standley,
Prop.
95
CX
ADVERTISEMENTS
Old Stand.
RICHMOND
Every
is
war-
ranted.
In
NO respect
In
SOME
is it
respect
surpassed.
it
is
unriv-
alled.
The
RICHMOND
keeps
fire
GRATE
with least
at-
tention.
Its
SIMPLICITY commends
F. A-
HTNKU5Y
91
CABOT
ST.
it.
a RICH-
CO.,
ADVERTISEMENTS
s. s.
Designer and
Maker
of
Pint
Butterick Patterns.
(Birbler's
Coal Mbaves,
15 Oaloot Street
TTsTsuter
Anthracite and
HflRD
COAL.
and
Street
ADVERTISEMENTS
155 Cabot
St., X] opportunity.
BEVERLY, MASS.
Geo. F. Hinkley no 77
Cabot St. opposite Pleasant St., Beverly Mass.
Where you can find the
highest grade of Ranges,
Furnaces, and tinware
Twenty-seven years experincein the Furnace
and Stove work in BevIf you deal
with
erly.
me, that experience is
worth something to you.
Lowest cash prices on all
goods which are high in
standard, and fully war-
"
'^^^SSff
ig^l^Vw
-JW^^&!!$
%iji>
*
l
'
'
JP
S- F '^
We
We
77
CABOT STREET.
98
&
ADVERTISEMENTS
54 MunroeSt-, Lynn.
We
Filne, Manager-
press,
vance.
IT
E. A. Maloon, S. B. Bray, A. Whitcomb, C. A. I amson, J. C. Kilham, Rev. A. B. Coates, Rev. W. A. Bacon, I. W. Foster, J. R. Pope,
Dr. G. A.
Iv. I,. Woodbury, C. A. Kurd, E- Giles, Dr. W. H. Swan,
Stickney, Dr. W. E. Bongartz, Dr. C. W. Haddock, Dr. H. D. Lambert
and a hundred others.
P. S.
Kindly drop us a postal and our representative will
call and explain our system.
v
EX C.
CANN
Estimates furnished
at short notice.
attention
Personal
given to jobbing.
First-class
work
guaranteed.
Shop
124 Rantoul St.,
Beverly
99
ADVERTISEMENTS
EXPRESS COMPANY.
Freight and Express matter forwarded to
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and
all
principal points.
Leave Beverly
o'clock.
Boston Office.
street,
and
Freight at 6. 30 o'clock.
76 Kingston
Main
office
Devonshire
street.
VICI KID
SHOES
for
SUMMER WEAR
is nothing so nice as a good light weight Shoe for
weather, and Vici Kid Shoes are light, easy and dura-
There
warm
ble.
'"
I.
Wilson, Manager.
ADVERTISEMENTS
rnilPU Cannot be
I lUuilpRAYMONDS
Tflfl
I
UU
for colds.
They
tion of a cold
Thousands
demand
way
is
is
bles,
off
result
is
Pneumonia
have a
to
PELLETS
needed.
and the
of these Pellets
in
They
the
pocket,
first
indica-
invariably a cure.
arid
bottle of
of
praise
SIX PELLETS,
constantly increasing.
ward
to
said in
The most
effective
Lung Trou-
serious
RAYMOND'S SIX
and use them
when
25 cents
per
Bottle.
Centennial (Stove,
The
finest
PICNIC
GROVE
and
CAMPING GROUND
& smooth
drives.
Dance hall,
Shooting gallery, Swings, Dining rooms, etc. The safest
of Boats are maintained for the use of visitors.
The best of
facilities for transportation by the Boston & Maine railroad
*
a branch of which runs direct to the grove.
Among
For
its
many
particulars
and terms
apply
to
101
DAVID LOW,
Essex,
Mass,
ADVERTISEMENTS
The best
The Largest variety
of Cake and Pastry
in
the
city.
Payson's
St.,
Office cor.
Streets.
CONTRACTOR.
AND
White-washing Ceilings a specialty.
102
ADVERTISEMENTS
LEE
Undertakers
AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Carriages and Hearse Furnished.
All
work
SI
Telephone No.
.,
757-2
BEVERLY
ICE
CO.,
OFFICE
89
PARK STREET,
Mass.
Beverly,
Monthly Rates.
12 Lbs. Daily, per.
"
" "
16
20
30
"
"
"
"
li
"
month $1.50
"
"
"
By
li-75
$2.2$
$3.25
weight.
25
"
"
103
"
"
"
"
15
10
"
"
ADVERTISEMENTS
GEORGE SWAN,
ARCHITKCT
MASS
BEVERLY,
Bonaventura's
Dealer
in
Foreign
etc.
Aest.
ADVERTISEMENTS
GRADUATE OF
Mount
LESSONS GIVEN ON
Piano,
28
Atlantic Ave-,
BEVERLY.
Good
Large experience.
The best
and cheapest
11
references.
yy QOCl
KINDLINGS
J.
By
the Bushel.
HARRIGAN
3Poot of ^lea.sa.an.t St
ADVERTISEMENTS
Massachusetts Mutual
LIFE INSURANCE CO
Writes
forms
all
of policies.
Charles %.
GENERAL AGENT,
41 Washington Street,
WM.
Contract
5;^
Beverly,
L.
Stitcher
Mass.
WOOD,
of
Boots
and
Shoes,
remain
in
any good
the owners hands.
Mileage Books to
Boston Tickets
55;
WM.
L.
Furniture,
Carriages, or
Pianos,
security.
let.
for sale.
WOOD,
Manager.
106
Organs,
Property
ADVERTISEMENTS
West Dane
Street,
Beverly, Mass.
W. M. STEVENS, Prop.
First-class
Do you
Estate.
If
so,
sirable property.
erty
is
easy payments.
all
Cabot
This prop-
Street, north of
L. K.
^
BARKER,
or S. H.
^-~
Wenham
-
Depot,
^f-^_f^
>
ADVERTISEMENTS
Nickel Platers,
Brass Finishers and Polishers.
Rear
61
Rantoul Street,
Boston
John
S. Baker,
Office: 13
Manager.
Doane
4,
Beverly, Mass.
St., Room 8.
o. OTJ:R,:R,I:E],
Carpenter,
Contractor
26 West Dane
and
Builder.
Beverly, Mass.
Street,
Plans,
Specifications
and Estimates
furnished free.
108
ADVERTISEMENTS
W.
Ik,
*ww*Geacfeer
of piano,
PlCkett
Dealer
in
Tobacco,
and
23
all
Galoot Street,
ADVERTISEMENTS
BEVERLY, MASS.
Open Daily from
Robert R. Endicott,
8.30
Pres.
a.
m. to 1.30 p. m.
Chas. H. Kilham, Treas.
Committee on investments.,
Robert R. Endicott, Augustus N. Clark, Samuel
George Butman.
J. Foster,
April, July
notice.
in
each
Amount
No. of Depositors
6.000
Beverly,
Ira.
March
of Deposits
$2,100,000
i,
1897.
A. Smith,
Walter L. Dixon.
flfoacbiniete,
tx>
Particular
Shoe Machinery built and repaired.
attention given Experimental Work.
Duplicate Parts
for Reece Button Hole, and other Standard Machines
always on hand.
no
ADVERTISEMENTS
in fire
vaults.
to
2 P.M.
CO.,
DBER, MAIMAGER._^
ny Orders received
G. C.
&
J.
will receive
L.
prompt attention.
in
ADVERTISEMENTS
PA TENT
CEMENT
promptly
attenfcefc to.
THE
Livery,
Hack
and Boarding
Pleasant
St.,
J.
R DESMOND,
Telephone 723-2.
112
Prop.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate-Glass, Liability, in fact
kinds of
all
Written
in
and
Largest
Best
Tariff Rates.
year policies.
Issachar Lefavour
&
Son,
Mortgages Negotiated.
^^
Dress Cutting
By
the
TAYLOR SYSTEM
Taught by
*
DRESS
<L
Ttfilton Street,
a
CLOAK
AND
Seamless
Hrnolb.
IE.
Work
MAKING.
a Specialty.
113
Beverly,
Ttfass*
ADVERTISEMENTS
Beverly Bowling
Ccrner Rantoul and Bow Streets.
The
in the county.
There are seven
elegant style with a new and brilliant system of
Prizes
offered
week
for
lights.
every
highest scoresCome down and roll, when time hangs heavy on your
at
the
hands,
Myron Woodbury building.
finest
Bowling Alleys
in all, fitted in
34 Railroad Ave.
This book
is
114
ADVERTISEMENTS
Samuel H.
<3entlee,
Calls
Street,
answered day or
Night
Telephone,
Beverly.
night.
calls,
Butman
18
Street.
702-2.
df rank
E. Xubben,
MILK BEALER
Drop
me
36 Dodge
a postal
Street,
and
will call.
Beverly, Mass.
ADVERTISEMENTS
A BEVERLY MAN.
New
It is
Some
of his
Female Diseases a
Room
specialty.
Office 8 1
Washing-
tori St.,
Salem,
5.
(lark's
TO LET FOR
PARTIES.
TERMS REASONABLE.
Accomodations Excellent.
116
ADVERTISEMENTS
Mrs. M. E. Wallis,
Regular an& ^ranetent^ JBoatbCtS,
First-Class Table Board.
Table Board,
No.
11
V. L.
Jobbing in
all its
Railroad Avenue.
Rankin,
branches.
Contractor
and
Builder.
Beverly, Mass.
18 Highland Ave.,
117
ADVERTISEMENTS
Established
Tbe
Telephone Connections.
in 1844.
Coal,
W, Up Ikkihtc
Offices, 15
Water
164 Cabot
cor.
Order Box
Hair.
Street,
Milton
at H. P.
Woodbury's, at Cove.
TERMS, CASH.
Burton Avenue leads from Essex to Bisson streets,
and is one of the finest Avenues in the City, G. E. &
B. electrics pass close by and it is about 6 minutes
walk to City Hall, and a few minutes to the Beach,
where there is fine Boating and a short row to the
This Avenue is considered the healthiest
Willows.
part of the City, five Cottages already built and sold
to good parties, two more being finished and will be
For Sale; tht Cottages are well built and have modern conviniences and have six and seven rooms and
cellars.
Price reasonable and very easy terms.
P. S.
It is a fact that these Lots are the nearest to
the City Hall, that can be purchased for a reasonable
Can refer to those I have built.
price.
dry
J. H.
71
Essex
A\ORSE,
Beverly, /"Vass.
St.,
nS
ADVERTISEMENTS
New A\ilcb
E. B.
may
Street, or
For
trie
be
RDWELL.
left at S. A.
Cabot's
Sulpijo-Rflpliol
Liquid
Cleanliness
For sale by
Whitcomb=Carter
Co.
ADVERTISEMENTS
He
much
know
don't
shoeabout
making, but if you
want to talk about
FISH
he can
his
tell
you that
market
cheapest
the
is
in
place
Beverly.
Gflfllt E.
Cream
and
rolls fresh
every
after-
noon.
Weddin g,
Birthday,
fancy o
mented
and
n a
a specialty.
Ice Cream, Sherbet and Frozen Pudding delivered to all parts of
the city and vicinity.
143 ^CABOT STREET,
BBVBRLY, MASS.
120
cake
RETURN TO:
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
198 Main Stacks
LOAN PERIOD
Home Use
ADVERTISEMENTS
we have
ditions required
succeeded
in
shoes,
Up=to=date Styles,
M134664
TS\
and see
us.
We
Ensign N. Kendrick,
Proprietor.
BEVERLY..