History of the city of Haverhill, Massachusetts, showing its industrial and commercial interests and opportunities; the commercial centre of a population of over 125,000, and the first shoe city in the world, Part 2

Author: Haverhill (Mass.). Board of Trade
Publication date: 1905
Publisher: [Haverhill]
Number of Pages: 252


USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Haverhill > History of the city of Haverhill, Massachusetts, showing its industrial and commercial interests and opportunities; the commercial centre of a population of over 125,000, and the first shoe city in the world > Part 2


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3


In 1804 he began a six years' service in the State Legislature: in 1894. '05, '96. '07 was a member of the House of Representatives, serving on the Committees on Labor, Finance, Expenditures. Election Laws, Spe- cial Joint Committee to investigate the Board of Norfolk County Com- missioner, House Chairman of the Committee on Public Service, and Chairman Committee on Libraries.


In 1868 and '90 he was member of the State Senate, serving on the Committee on Election Laws, and Bills in Third Reading, Chairman Joint Committee on Public Service and Chairman of Senate, and Joint Committee having in charge the memorial to the late Gov. Greenhalge. and was a member of the Special Joint Committee to becompany Gov. Walcott at the dedication of the Mass. Monument on the battlefield of Antietam.


In 1902 he was elected by the City Council a member of the Board of Assessors, resigning in 1904. In July, 1903. he was appointed by Gov. Bates a member of the Board of Gas and Electric Light Commis- sioners.


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IT


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NEW ENGLAND LAST COMPANY


MANUFACTURERS


BOSTON OFFICE, 56 LINCOLN STREET TELEPHONE CONNECTION


288-296 DERBY STREET, SALEM, MASS.


ATTORNEY J. OTIS WARDWELL


One of the best known, and among the ablest corporation lawyer- in the State, and the foremost among Legislative Counsellors is Attor- ney and ex-Representative Otis J. Wardwell of this city, who is associ- ated in the practice of law with Hon. W. H. Moody. U. S. Attorney- General, under the firm name of Moody. Burdett. Wardwell and Snow. 84 State Street. Boston.


Mr. Wardwell was born in Lowell in 1857, and is a graduate of the University Law School, class of 1870. For five years he represented this city in the House of Representatives, which long service was his col- lege for the profession of Legislative Counsel and Corporation Attor ney. a profession of which he stands at the head. In politics he is a pronounced Republican and a staunch party worker. He is a member of the Pentucket and Wachusett Clubs, and his friends are legion.


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The Equitable Life Society


Assuran


" STRONGEST IN THE WORLD"


This company issues all approved forms of policies, including GO! BONDS, CONTINUOUS INSTALMENTS and the NEW FIVE YEAR DISTRIBUTION policy


NEW MANAGEMENT


PAUL MORTON ( Ex-Secretary of Navy) PRESIDENT


For rates and guarantees apply to the undersigned :-


CHARLES E. TOWNSEND


GENERAL AGENT, EASTERN MASSACHUSETT Offices, EQUITABLE BUILDING, BOSTON


GEORGE A. HALL AND ALBERT H. SARGENT


LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES


HAVERHILL, MIA


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HON. WALLACE BATES.


Chairman Board of Essex County Commissioners.


Wallace Bates, Chairman of the Board of Commissioners for Essex County, is a native of Lynn, where he was born in the year 1839.


Lynn has honored him in years past by an election to the Common Council and Supt. of Streets, which latter position he held for eleven years.


In 1898 he was elected a county commissioner, and is now serving his third term. Upon organizing the board in January. 1902. he was elected chairman. It is admitted that his judicial mind has proven inval- uable in this connection. Mr. Bates is universally popular and highly esteemed in this city.


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GREATER HAVERHILL'S GREATEST N EWSPAPER


The Haverhill Evening Gazette


Established 1798


Average Daily Circulation Exceeding 9,100


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HON. SAMUEL A. JOHNSON.


Samuel Allen Johnson, of Salem, Sheriff of Essex County, is a native of Salem, born July 31. 1847. a son of Samuel S. and Elizabeth (. Allen Johnson. In 1850 be removed, with his parents, to Beloit. Wisconsin, all was educated at Beloit College, leaving. however, before completing hi- full course, and beginning the study of law in the office of Todd & Con- verse in Beloit, where he spent about a year. In the autumn of 1870 after two years of travel, he resumed his law studies in the office of the late Hon. W. D. Northend, and was admitted to the bar of Essex County on October 3. 1871. He remained in the office of Mr. Northend practic ing his profession, until May, 1872, when he entered into a partnership with the late Dean Peabody, at that time one of the leading attorney. of Lynn, and afterwards for many years Clerk of Courts for Esse County. He remained in active practice in Lynn until May. 1875. when illness compelled him to seek health in Colorado. Returning to Salen in December, 1876. he was appointed Deputy Sheriff, and this office hd held until he assumed the duties of his present office ti Sheriff of Essex County, to which he was elected in 1802.


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MANUFACTURER OF


BORO-GLYCOL PHOENIX CEMENT COLUMBIAN CEMENT SPONGE LEATHER FILLER SPECIAL ADHESIVES


IRVING L. KEITH


MANUFACTURER OF


Cements, Waxes, Blackings and Indelible Crayons


HAVERHILL, MASSACHUSETTS


AGENT FOR THE BOSTON THREAD & TWINE CO. THE CARBORUNDUM COMPANY GOODYEAR WELTING LEATHER BELTING SHOE NAILS AND TACKS


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DAVID L. ROBINSON, OF GLOUCESTER


Was born in Manchester-by-the-Sea. Oct. 6. 1844, and is a descend- ant of Abraham Robinson, who settled at Cape Ann in 1030.


In May, 1864. he enlisted in Company H. 13d Regiment, Illinois Volunteers, from Alton, Illinois, where he was living at the time of the Civil War. He was one of three brothers, all of whom were in the service at the same time, the other two being in the 7th Illinois.


At the close of the war, he returned to the East, and entered into business at Gloucester, in which business he has remained ever since. being now Treasurer of the American Halibut Co. of that city.


Mr. Robinson has served his city in many political offices, first as a member of the Common Council, then President, and afterwards was three times elected to the office of Mayor, in 1880 and 1887 and 1805. serving the following years.


He was two years on the Governor's Council, serving with Gov. Crane in 1902 and Gov. Bates in 1903.


In the fall of 1903 he was elected Treasurer of Essex County, which office he now holds.


In religion Mr. Robinson is a Baptist, actively engaged in Sunday School work, being Superintendent the past fifteen years.


He is also President of the Gloucester Fishermen's Institute. an organization for the social and religious welfare of the fishermen.


In fraternal organizations he has been very active, being a member of the "G. A. R." has held the highest office in the national body of the "Temple of Honor," and is now Grand Treasurer of the "Knights of Malta" of Massachusetts.


In politics he is a Republican, and very pronounced in his temper- ance principles.


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No. 3. L + V.


No. 1. L - V .


Cuban. L. + V.


No. 2. 12. L + V.


Cuban 12. L. + V.


Important among the industries of Haverhill is the manufacture of Wood Heels, and the SLIPPER CITY WOOD HEEL CO., 46 to 58 DUNCAN STREET stands foremost.


Established in 1900 it has steadily grown until to-day it is recognized as one of the lead ing Wood Heel manufacturies of the world.


Their specialties are the manufacture of exclusive styles and original designs.


The members of the firm are H. E. Bond, E. L. Moore and J. S. Moore.


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HON. JOSEPH N. PETERSON.


Among the widely known contractors of Essex County is the firm of J. N. and V. S. Peterson of Salem, of which Joseph N. Peterson. Mayor of that city, is head. They were the contractors for the Court House at Lawrence. Mass. Mr. Peterson is serving his third term as Mayor and is also Treasurer of the Republican State Central Committee. He is chairman of the State Armory Commission.


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THERIAULT, WOODUS & CO.


MANUFACTURERS OF FINE TURN INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES CHILDREN'S BOOTS A SPECIALTY 25 RAILROAD SQUARE, HAVERHILL, MASS.


ESTABLISHED 1896 TELEPHONE CONNECTION


THOMAS M. COOKE


MANUFACTURER OF COUNTERS


AND DEALER IN


INNERSOLES AND TAPS


39 TO 43 WINGATE ST., HAVERHILL, MASS.


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JAMES F. SHAW.


Among the men closely identified with the Street Railway interests of this city is James F. Shaw, son of Hon. E. P. Shaw, ex-State Treas- urer, and the pioneer street railway man of Essex County. Mr. Shaw. who makes his residence at Manchester, Mass, was born in Newbury- port. July 18, 1873. He had been associated with his father for many years in projecting and building street railways, and in 1807 became head of the firm of Jas. F. Shaw & Co., with offices at the corner of State and Congress Streets, Boston.


He is also connected with various financial institutions, being Vice- President of the Malden Trust Company.


Mr. Shaw is a Mason, a member of the B. A. A., the Algonquin and Exchange Clubs of Boston, the Pentucket Club of this City, the Salem Club, the Dalton Club of Newburyport, the Commonwealth Club of Gloucester, Worcester Club, Newton Club, American Yacht Club, and the Essex County Club.


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MODERN POWER FOR MODERN SHOPS


Progressive manufacturers have been quick to recognize the economy of the Electric drive. A few of its many su- perior points are : -


The elimination of idle shafting and belting, thereby gaining the greatest possible production for the least expen- diture of power.


The ability to run any part of the factory after hours without turning over shafting for the whole shop.


The absence of a large investment in a steam plant with its attendant repairs and depreciation.


Its readiness to serve at a moment's notice, and the great saving in area.


Our power house, now in process of reconstruction, will, when completed, be as modern as money and engineering skill can make it.


Our power rates are lower than any other city in the state.


Our time and experience are at your disposal.


We can serve you from i to 5000 horse power.


Haverhill Electric Co. 140 Merrimack Street, Haverhill, Mass.


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HON. CARLETON F. HOW.


Carleton F. How, the popular ex- Senator, is one of Haverhill's best known citizens, and one whom this city has been pleased to honor.


In 1898 he was elected to the House of Representatives, where his de- votion to duty was such that again he was elected. In 1902 he was elected to the State Senate, where he served in many important con- nections, including Banking and Street Railroads. He was a member of the Senate also in 1903 and 1904. He is a member of the Pentucket and Wauchusett Clubs, is married, and makes his home here.


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7


J. H. WINCHELL & CO. Inc. 9-17 LOCUST STREET


HAVERHILL, MASS.


MAKERS FOR DOMESTIC and EXPORT TRADE


Men's Fine and Medium Grade Boots and Shoes


MCKAYS AND GOODYEAR WELTS


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THE CITY OF HAVERHILL


ADVANTAGES AS A MANUFACTURING CENTRE


The city of Haverhill, Massachusetts, has a history. In 1640 a few brave men selected the site and began a settlement. The site was long known as Pentucket, being the home of a tribe of Indians of that name. Haverhill derived its name from the Haverhill in old England.


Manufacturing has been carried on here from almost the beginning of its history. Thomas Dustin, husband of Hannah Dustin, manufac- tured bricks, and this industry is extensively carried on in Haverhill at the present time. The bricks made in this section are noted for their good quality.


One of the oldest Woolen Mills is located here, and in continuous operation.


The manufacture of hats has long been carried on here successfully.


Extensive morocco factories operate here. Probably no place has a better supply of water adapted for the finishing of fine leather.


Haverhill is noted for its Shoe Industry. It leads the world in many lines of shoes manufactured, which are shipped to all parts of the world. The largest Sole Leather house in the world is located in Haverhill, and the chance to secure, at first hands, every part that goes into a shoe makes Haverhill the most desirable place to locate a shoe manufactory in.


Haverhill is situated on the Boston and Maine Railroad about 33 miles from Boston, and at the head of navigation in the Merrimack River. The river is to be improved so as to make it the finest inland river for manufacturing in New England. The railroad service and river navigation, with express companies reaching all parts of the coun- try makes Haverhill very desirable for business location.


The electric lines that have been built, and others which are now under way, make Haverhill the largest electric road centre in this part of the country. Soon a double track line, the finest equipped in New England, will connect Haverhill with Boston, and will carry freight and operate express trains.


Haverhill is the natural centre of trade for almost 150,000 popula- tion.


One of the largest Box Board Plants in the world is located here, choosing this location above many others because of its many advan- tages.


The railroad and wharf privileges combined make the factory sites of Haverhill very desirable. A large island, in the Merrimack River. just below Haverhill, would make a most desirable location for a large manufacturing plant.


The water of the Merrimack River is particularly adapted to be


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E


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1.


T.


AZNIVE


GROVELAND WCOLEN MILLS, SOUTH GROVELAND. MASS. ARTHUR D. VEASEY, PROPRIETOR


used in boilers. In fact, nature has done all she could to fit Haverhill for a manufacturing centre. The fine water supply of Haverhill is another advantage of location here. Situated on the Merrimack River. surrounded by several beautiful lakes, she has a water supply unequaled in the State. The water works are owned by the city, and have been well managed. A large reduction has been made in the cost to water takers, giving the citizens the lowest rates of any city in the State. The almost unlimited supply of water of the best quality makes Haverhill particularly attractive for a place to live and do business in.


Haverhill's business men have been very successful, and much wealth is represented here.


The abolition of the grade crossings will be completed in the next two years, and a new bridge for teams will be built across the river. making another connection with the Bradford side. A large bridge for the new electric road will also be built across the river ..


The city has a fine school system; connected with this is one of the best Manual Training Schools in the State.


The Fire Department is one of the best in the State, and the Police Department equal to any


The valuation of the city has increased from $1.201.013 in 1880 10 $26.588.913 in 1904. The population has increased from 18.478 in 1880 to about 40,000 in 1904.


There are six National Banks and one Trust Co., three Savings Banks and two Co-Operative Banks, all in flourishing condition.


The Churches embrace all the leading denominations, and the secret and social organizations are numerous and prosperous.


The Board of Trade has a membership of about 300, and has accom- plished much for the city since its organization.


The Pentucket Club has a large membership of merchants and bu-i- ness men. They own a fine home at the corner of Summer and Main Streets.


Our city has few dilapidated structures within its limits, and is well painted and kept. The workingman is above the average in thrift. and a very large number own their own homes.


Haverhill is so situated that it is a most desirable place to do busi- ness in and bring up a family. For a long time the differences between the manufacturers and laborers have been adjusted without recourse to strikes, and Haverhill has been free from these troubles. The laborer. as a rule, is well paid, and all industrious men can easily obtain work.


Haverhill is glad to see good citizens locate here, and to those seek- ing a location for any business enterprise Haverhill offers most favor- able advantages. New factories are soon to be created, and Haverhill expects in the near future to lead all cities in the beautiful Merrimac Valley.


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HAVERHILL BOX BOARD CO., HAVERHILL, MASS. Manufacturers of All Kinds of Paper Box Boards and Specialties.


-


US.GNANT-O BUTTON


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


55


Cooking by Gas


Cheaper than coal ; it insures a cleaner kitchen ; shorter hours ; meals more quickly and better prepared. The GAS RANGE saves money for those who use it intelligently. Prices from $5.75 up. No up-to-date housewife can afford to be without one.


HOT PLATES-Suitable for light cooking at $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, including six feet of hose.


WE SELL Lamps, Portables, Mantles, Shades, Chimneys and Globes. Call and see them.


HAVERHILL GASLIGHT CO.


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1.


ST. JAMES' ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH


1


57


LAROY S. CHASE


HERBERT E. CHASE


W. S. Chase & Sons


... Manufacture exclusively ... Goodyear Turned Shoes For Wholesalers


Boston Office, 89 Bedford Street 1


Factory, 93-99 Essex Street


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HIGH SCHOOL


59


Bradford Academy, Bradford, Mass.


FOUNDED IN 1803


Some Advantages Offered by this Academy


1. ITS LOCATION. - Thirty miles from Boston. thus enabling students to attend musical and dramatic performances and to visit exhibitions of art under the guidance of their instructors.


2. THE SIZE OF THE SCHOOL. -- The smallness of the classes and the consequent intimate relation between teachers and students greatly stimulate the development of individuality. and in a school of one hundred and forty students latent qualities are more sure to be devel. oped than in an institution of larger size.


3. ITS FACILITIES FOR THE CARE OF THE HEALTH. - A new gym nasium, a resident teacher of physical training. and a resident nurse. recreation grounds laid out for hockey, tennis, basket ball, and golf a pond for rowing and skating. and several acres of natural woodland offer unusually favorable conditions for the maintenance of health.


4. THE PLEASANT SOCIAL LIFE - Wide social relations and a broad outlook are afforded by a school that counts among its students representatives of twenty different states from Maine to Montana.


5. THE COMPARATIVE FREEDOM ALLOWED THE STUDENTS. - While the pupils are in every way carefully looked after. the majority of them are of sufficient maturity to warrant a very liberal policy in school discipline.


6. THE ATTRACTIVENESS OF THE APARTMENTS FOR STUDENTS. - Two bedrooms and a parlor in most cases constitute a suite for two students.


7. THE VARIETY OF COURSES OF STUDY OFFERED. - A general course of five years ; a college preparatory course of four years ; and a course of two years for high school graduates, Special courses in music and art may be pursued, and a course in Home Economics has been added for next year.


8. ITS ENDOWMENT. - The land. buildings and equipment are largely the gift of friends of the academy, and this trust is administered by a representative board of trustees.


9. ITS INHERITANCE. - The influence of the women trained here. over sixteen hundred of whom are now living. the memory of former students and teachers whose names have passed into history. and the power of a century of noble tradition form an inheritance for the students of to day that few schools can offer.


For catalogue, views and information address the principal.


MISS LAURA A. KNOTT. A. M.


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BRADFORD ACADEMY


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CH.HAYES CORP.


PINE


BOX®


CHANTES CORPORATION


SHOOKS


C.H.HAYES COR! ORATION. WOOD & PAPER BOX FACTORY.


C. H. HAYES CORPORATION. 12.36 GRANITE STREET, HAVERHILL, MASS. Wooden Cases. Round and Square Paper Boxes of all descriptions Our Specialty-Pine Box Shooks by the Carload


BOSTON & MAINE R. R. DEPOT


.


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CLARENCE B. MITCHELL.


Maker of fine clothing for men and women, is located at 142 Merri- mack St., nearly opposite the foot of How St.


Here may be found seasonable goods of foreign and domestic make in the latest patterns, and the best fashion plates published.


Mr. Mitchell passed his early life in Maine, but for the greater part of eighteen years has been in Haverhill. He was with the late John Mc- Millan six years, and, with Percy W. Cole, succeeded to Mr. McMil- lan's business in 1805. under the firm name of Mitchell & Cole.


In 1002 Mlr. Cole retired from the firm, and since then Mr. Mitchell has carried on the business.


He is a graduate of the Jno. J. Mitchell Co. Cutting Academy of New York, and keeps in touch with the school now for information on ever-changing styles.


From four to twelve experienced hands are employed, according to the season.


About one-quarter of the business is from out-of-town parties, and inquiries by mail are promptly attended to.


Mr. Mitchell is an Odd Fellow, a member of Mizpah Lodge. Not "how cheap but how good" has been the motto of the firm. For good material, expert workmanship, correct style, and fair prices Mitchell stands.


64


MAIN STREET


+


٢


-


65


THE WORLD'S GREATEST TRADE JOURNAL


BOOT AND SHOE RECORDER


PUBLISHED WEEKLY $2.50 THE YEAR 24TH YEAR OF PUBLICATION


THE BOOT AND SHOE RECORDER circulates in every state and territory of the Union, as well as Great Britian, the Continent, Asia, South Atrica, South America, Mexico, Australia and Canada


IT Is THE GREATEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM TO REACH THE PROGRESSIVE MERCHANT


BOOT AND SHOE RECORDER


11 AND 13 COLUMBIA ST., BOSTON, MASS.


The Sewing Machines Supplies Co.


DEALERS IN


Shce Manufacturers' Goods " Excelsior " Needles " Standard" Waxes, Colors, Etc.


FOR FINISHING ROOM


MAKERS OF THE


POWER LINING MARKER


AND SPECIATIES FOR THE SHOE MANUFACTURER


BROCKTON LONDON BUENOS AYRES


170-172 LINCOLN STREET, BOSTON 1


66


£


THE PENTUCKET CLUB


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BOSTON & NORTHERN


STREET RAILWAY CO.


The more people know about the possibilities offered in trolleying for a day's recreation, the scenes of beauty and historical interest to be reached by cars over the lines of the Boston & Northern Street Railway, the more riding they will do. We believe that people are anxious to learn about the seashore resorts, groves and the many other delightful places to be reached by our system, and we cer- tainly do not intend to place any hindrance in the way of their acquiring this knowledge. Rather we propose to go out of our way to tell the people what they want to know.


Trolleying, its delights and fascinations, where to go, how to go, and how much it will cost, all told in a breezy, interesting manner, make up the subject matter of a series of six attractive folders which the companies have just issued.


These folders are gotten up in much the same style as the literature issued by the big steam roads. The Boston & Northern and Old Colony Street Railways are the first in the country to put out pamphlets on such a pretentious scale.


Each folder is devoted to one special section. For in- stance, the South Shore, North Shore, Merrimac Valley, Mystic Valley, Southern Massachusetts, and Western Massachusetts, all of which will be mailed to any address. Passenger Department, 309 Washington Street, Boston, or any Division Superintendent.


68


HANNAH DUSTON MONUMENT


69


er CE


TIL


7C


1


AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS


POST OFFICE


71


S.S. M. Hale.


7.2


THE HALE HOSPITAL


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74


- FL


M. T. STEVENS & SONS COMPANY'S MILL AT HAVERHILL


PUBLIC LIBRARY


-


7


75


A. G. CARLETON D. C. HUNT


F. E. Hutchinson Co.


HAVERHILL, MASS., U. S. A.


i


----


MAKERS OF HIGH-GRADE


Misses', Children's, Infants' and Babies'


FOOTWEAR


For Domestic and Export Trade


COMMUNICATIONS SOLICITED 1


76


& BOJTON


SOLDIERS' MONUMENT


-


77


F. N. LIVINGSTON


& Co. ESTABLISHED 1885


MANUFACTURERS OF


-


Top Lifting,


Sole Leather


and


Belting


Heels


Specialty-Shanks for Ladies' Turned Boots


17 SANDERS PLACE


TELEPHONE


HAVERHILL, MASS.


78


CENTRAL FIRE STATION


W.W. Appleton & Co.


74-76-78 PHOENIX ROW


HAVERHILL, MASS.


Women's Counters a Specialty


GRAIN


W.W. APPLETON & CO.5.


WELTS


ANI)


GRAIN COUNTERS 14. .


MCKAY's


GRAINLESS


TURNS


Best Canvass Covered Counters Made


UNIFORM QUALITY PERFECTLY MOULDED BEST UNION LEATHER


Finest Rough and Finished Splits


80


5:


KURTZ


WHITTIER'S HOMESTEAD


HERE


WE


HAVE ... IT


1 .-


Side Entrance


WHITE


MODEL F. PRICE, $2800


Wide liberal Side Entrance Door. Increased efficiency and convenience of operation. Wheel Base 1!4 inches Remodeled Burner


Send for New Literature


'Phone, Back Bay 2622


White Garage, 320


Newbury Street


Big Bargains in Second-hand '03, '04 and '05 Models


82


THE ROCKS BRIDGE


1


83


ESTABLISHED ISTA


S. W. Lakin


Co.


MANUFACTURERS OF


WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S


BELTING HEELS


From Best Quality Oak and Hemlock Tanned Belt Ends


Spring Heels a Specialty. Samples Furnished and Correspondence Solicited


WARD HILL, MASSACHUSETTS


84


AS CONANT-GO


O D LADIES' HOME


....


1


85


"Great Oaks from Little Acorns Grow '


WOOD HEELS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS


THE PENTUCKET WOOD HEEL CO.


Are the largest manufacturers of Wood Heels in the world, and are therefore better fitted to supply the demands of export trade. We want to hear from buyers everywhere. Samples free. Our factory contains 20,000 feet space. Our prices the cheapest. Our plant the largest. Our heels the best.


PENTUCKET WOOD HEEL CO., Haverhill, Mass., U. S. A.


PATRICK MARTIN


Manufacturer of


Men's, Women's and Misses' Whole and Pieced BELT SCARFING AND BELTING HEELS A SPECIALTY


119 Phoenix Row, rear of 120 Washington St., Haverhill, Mass.


A. DALTON AND COMPANY


Manufacturers of


Wood and Paper Boxes Fine Commercial and Label Printing


HAVERHILL, MASS. N. F. Telephone, 485-4


MANCHESTER, N. H. N. E. Telephone. 329-4


86


DOOW


CHILDREN'S HOME


87


CHILDREN'S HOME


HAVERHILL BLACKING CO.


MANUFACTURERS OF


Blackings, Stains, Waxes, Etc.


7 POTTER PLACE


N. E. Telephone Connection


HAVERHILL, MASS.


HARRY T. PLUMSTEAD


DESIGNER AND MANUFACTURER OF


Boot and Shoe Patterns




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