davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

pounding, and 800 feet of the outer
end of the famous million dollar pier
splashed into the ocean.
A half mile stretch on the lower
end of the Absecon Island jutting into
Little Egg Harbor was turned into
part of the Atlantic, and many
buildings, including five cottages at
Longport, disappeared. The loss was
figured at $50, 900.
The sea cut into Cape May, carry
ing away fifteen feet of its beach for
distance of 600 feet. So great was
the power of the waves that the
beach front trolley rails and ties
were twisted out of place in different
spots
Most of the seabright buildings
that went into the sea yesterday were
undermined and weakened by the
storm of last week.
A S35, 1000 cottage, owned by Mrs. l.
Joseph, of New York, which was To-
Gated about a quarter of mile from
the Jersey Central Railroad station,
was carried away by the ocean.
The $4,000 cottage of William G.
Brady, the eighth from the station,
was wrecked.
A $4,000 cottage, owned by Michael
Nastal, which was located north of
the Brady cottage, was also Destroy
ed.
The annex to the Peninsula Hotel,
in the centre of Seabright, on the
ocean front, went into the sea at
2:15 p. m.
HUNDREDS of persons stood for hours
waiting to see the buildings go, and
there was a groan as the structure
dropped into the ocean. The loss
was $4,000.
Thousands who came from the sur
rounding countryside in autos and
rigs of all descriptions, saw George
NJ. Sandts OctagOn Hotel collapse
and float out to sea, to come back
later as driftwood.
octagon Hotel Goes.
Laborers were at work snoring up
the foundations of the Octagon at the
time it fell. They had to move fast
to get out of harms way.
Altogether twelve fishermen's fam
lilies have lost their houses in the two
storms. They managed. however, to
save most of their furniture.
P. Hall Packer estimates that at
least 100 persons who live in Sea-
bright the year around will need as
sistance.
Mr.. Packer, who is president Of the
Seabright Board of Trade, issued d
call last night for a special meeting
of the board this afternoon, when
steps will be taken to seek govern
ment and State aid to safeguard
Seabright from oceanfront disaster.
It has been proposed that the Fed
eral government and the State OF
New Jersey be asked for appropria-
tons sufficiently large to build a re-
tanning wall in front of the town that
will resist the force of the sea.
Congressman Thomas J. Scully oil
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

of the place from the cellar to the
gingerbread ornamented caves.
1.-THE hotels going!" shouted some
of the crowd who saw the wires part.
A moment later it went-all at once,
as most OF the houses have gone
here these two days past. The side
walks crumpled in and out, the big
beams of the frame snapped and
twisted and dropped through floors,
a binding white cloud of wallplaster
blew over the heart of the village
and the old Octagon was out to sea.
Five minutes after it's fall the crowd
could not see a whole timber in the
waves. Driving clouds of thick
spume arose from the surf. The
spray from the lathering ocean was
as white and binding as snow.
George w. Sandt, of Red Bank,
owned the Octagon, and it was said
to be worth 100000 A
Losses at Seabright.
The list of property owners of Sea-
bright, whose homes were dam
aged. and the amount, as prepared by
James A. Ryan, town assessor, fol-
lows:
C. e. Atterbury estate, $1,000; L. G.
Murray. residence. $1,000; Seabright
Beach Club, $4,000; Mrs. L. w. Mason,
10000; Mrs. w. w Shipper, $1,000;
J. J. Manning ("Uncle joe" of Wall
street,, 5000; E. Q. Anderson, $1,000;
Charles Schweinler, $4,000; John
Achelis, $4,000; Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald,
widow Of General Fitzgerald, $4,000;
S. s. Carvalho. bulkhead and lawn,
5000; w. w. Shippen estate. 100000;
Mrs. c. E. Wyeth, 10000; John A.
Rutherford. $4,000; l. c. Camp, total
loss s12, 900; G. A. Boston, $4,000; G.
A. Pancoast, $4,000; w. Gage Brady,
total loss. $4,000; M. Natal, total
loss, $4,000; c. w. Hendrick, S8000 j.
e. Darden, $4,000; Mrs l. Joseph,
total loss. 500, 900; A. Gale, of Missouri
Pacific Railway, 10000; Octagon Ho-
tel. George M. Sandt. owner. SIS. 900,
and Peninsula Hotel, Mrs. NJ NJ Ded-
erer, owner, $4,000; Washington e.
Connor $4,000, bulkhead belonging to
Mr.. Conner, $4,000; Harry I. Riker,
10000: Fleitman estate, $1,000 Sam
uel Rilzer, ST., $1,000; C. D Halsey,
81 900; w. l. Walker, $4,000 j. A..
Scrymser Atlantic Cable Company,
$4,000; Mrs. c. D. Baylis, $4,000; J.
NJ. Cornell, $4,000; Mrs F. S. Moore,
$4,000: ]. b. Hoyt, $1,000; L. c. Cass,
$1,000; C. R. Heike, $1,000; M. M
Sternberger, $4,000; j. II. Rhoads,
IS 900; w. d. Walbridge, $4,000; J. M
Beck, $4,000; Eleanor Tuck, $1,000;
fifteen fishermen's homes, total loss
$40 900; thirty fishermen's houses, par
TALLY destroyed, $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Delaware Coast Towns
Suffer Losses from Storm

WILMINGTON. Del, Jan. 15.-The
effects of yesterdays storm were
severe throughout this State. Word
from Rehoboth, Del, says that the
entire beach front of the resort is a
wreck. More than 200 feet of the
board walk has been washed away
and other portions of it are damaged.
A number of structures along the
beach are undermined.
At Dewey Beach, two miles below
Rehoboth, strip of land 1000 feet
wide, which separated the bay and
the ocean is entirely submerged. Cape
Henlopen lighthouse is completely
surrounded by water but seems to be
in no danger. Lowlands around Will
mington are under water, number
of breaks occurring in the banks of
the Christiania river. Many houses
in South Wilmington are submerged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
"CASCARETS" FOR
COST|VE BOWELS
Headache, sour stomach,
biliousness and bad taste
gone by morning.
Get a 1O-cent box now.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable
Headaches come from a torpid liver
and clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food, which sours and fer
ments like garbage In swill barrel.
That's the first step to untold misery
indigestion, foul gases, bad breath,
yellow skin, mental fears, everything
that is horrible and nauseating. A
Cascaret tonight will give your con-
stipated bowels a thorough cleansing
and straighten you out by morning.
They work while you sleep-a 10-cent
box from your druggist will keep you
feeling good for months. Millions of
men and women take a Cascaret now
and then to keep their stomach, liver
and bowels regulated, and never know
miserable moment. Don't forget
the children-their little insides need
a good, gentle cleansing, too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Two in Danger When Gearing
ON Fast IcebOat Breaks

William G. McCurdy secretary of
the Orange Board of Education, and
friend, had an exciting experience
with an iceboat at Greenwood Lake
on Saturday afternoon. Mr.. McCurdy
is a member of the Orange Rod Club.
which has its headquarters at the
lake, and was bowling along at a
good clip when a part of the gearing
broke.
The boat was spun around while 60
ing about thirty-five miles an hour
but the occupants were able to hold
on, though for a few minutes both
were in danger of death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Theatre Hurled Into Sea
by Storm Which Caused
Havoc at Far ROCkaWay

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The south
shore of Long Island, from MontaulS
Point to Sea Gate, was pounded by
the waves all of Saturday night and
all day yesterday. A score of bathing
pavilions and hundreds of bath
houses were washed away, cottages
smashed and boardwalks hurled upon
the beach.
The heaviest damage is reported
from Sea Gate, fashionable cottage
colony. Coney Island, Brighton
Beach, Long Beach, Rockaway, Ar
verne and Montauk Point also were
bombarded by the immense breakers.
At Far Rockaway the storm reached
the height of its vindictiveness yes
terday afternoon.
Several buildings were undermined
and hurled into the ocean, including
the Pier Theatre, a structure which
seated 1900 persons, Only four piles
remain standing of the foundation of
this building.
A 110-Room Building Collapses.
The Kelly cottage, a fourteen room
and the Avery bachelor apartments,
containing 10 rooms, collapsed into
a pile of xindling. None of these
buildings was occupied
Two hundred lighthouses in Arverne
were carried out to sea. The Vendome
lighthouses were undermined and are
expected to collapse and Bibo's Hotel,
one of the largest structures on the
Long Island coast, is believed to be
doomed.
Seas dashed more than ten feet
above the usual high water mark
along Long Beach and the Fire Island
beach Pleasure craft hauled up on
the shore for the winter were l1fted
up and dashed to pieces on the sand
or carried out to sea.
For the first time in thirty years
the waters of the Atlantic and the
Great South Bay united at Amlty-
vile, The water completely covered
the three hundred strip of land
at Hemlock Beach, carrying away a
dozen bath houses.
Thousands Visit Scene of Havoc.
In the face of cold wind and I'M
mindful of a light fall Of snow thous-
ands from New York city and all
parts of New Jersey yesterday visit
ed the coast towns, the largest num-
Der going to Seabright where water
several feet deep ran back and forth
through some of the streets with the
rise and fall of the waves. Armed
guards were stationed in the ocean
swept streets to prevent stealing and
protect property from souvenir hunt
ers.
Shipping in New York harbor suf-
fered when the storm that began on
Saturday continued, with tie wind
blowing at a terrific velocity and
gusts Of driving rain, snow and hail.
The small craft met with serious
damage. Six coal barges were sunk
off Staten Island. and shipping was
practically at a standstill. The Ber-
mudian. of the Bermuda line, arrived
with more than three hundred pas
sengers. who told of being storm
tossed outside Of Sandy Hook.
The Carmania reached her pier
yesterday morning twenty -four hours
late, and smaller vessels were tossed
about for hours before finding an
aDchoraUa in nrotepted D1acpS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Damage at Asbury Park
Slight and Danger Small

ASBURY PARK, Jan. 5.-Although
Asbury Park and vicinity have es-
capped serious damage from the storm
so far, 1t is feared that continued
hide tides will undermine the hand
some Seventh avenue pavilion and
topple it into the sea.
The waves have tore the planking
from the outer end of the fishing pier.
At one time the waves washed over
the 7; boardwalk. Several chimneys
were blown down. The Hotel Plaza
electric sign was blown from its fast
enings and was smashed in the street
below.
All wire communication was sus-
pended until late yesterday.
While the Belmar boardwalk was
badly battered no serious damage was
done
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Egg Consumers Strike Is
Inaugurated in St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 5.-An egg
consumers strike, which is to last q
week, was inaugurated here today by
the Peoples League, a civic organiza-
ton, with membership of almost
1000.
The league has urged both house.
wives and restaurant patrons to alb
stain from, the use of eggs, not so
much for the purpose of effecting an
immediate reduction in the price of
eggs, but rather to demonstrate that
the consumers can get together and
thereby exert an influence over mar
ket conditions.
According to leaders of the move
ment the price of fresh eggs has been
reduced from As cents u 40 cents a
dozen and of storage eggs from IS to
30 cents as a result of the advance
income of the boycott.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Small Bungalows Washed
Away on Keansburg Beach

KEANSBURG, Jan. 5.-Mammoth
waves pounded Morrisons and Shee-
hams beaches at the south end of
keansburg last night. The entire
front of Sheehan's beach has been cut
in two and disfigured and several
small bungalows have been washed
away or undermined. Morrison's fish
house was destroyed. His pavilion
was undermined.
Waves pounded the hulkhead of the
North Point Comfort Beach Company
for hours, but the structure with
stood the bombardment. The waves
piled high over the company's board
walk without doing any damage.
Water ran into Keansburg for a
distance of quarter of a mile in the
early morning, but the flood subsidized
later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Bide-a-Wee Home Destroyed

MARGATE CITY, Jan. 5.-Margate
City and Longport, two tiny COM
munities on the lower end Of Alb
secon Island, felt the greatest force
of the storm, and several valuable
summer cottages have been partially
destroyed. In one section of Long
port the tide forced its way through
a street running across the borough,
and in the channel thus made the
waters of the ocean and thoroughfare
mingled
The structure formerly used to
shelter inmates Of the Bide-a-Wee
Home, recently transferred to Tren-
ton, has been entirely demolished by
the waves, entailing a loss Of $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Veteran Dies in Storm

RED BANK, Jan. 5.-Prevented
by the storm from rowing to High
lands for provisions from his home on
Plum Island, which is divided from
Sandy Hook by the Shrewsbury river
Ellsworth Cottrell, aged So, High
lands waterman, was found dead
yesterday from starvation and ex-
posture. He lived alone, and his wife
and son, Ellsworth, jr., resided at
the Highlands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Bulkhead No Protection to
Beach Hotel at Sea Girt
Especial to the Newark start

SEA GRIT. Jan. 5.-The abating of
the wind and waves this afternoon
was all that saved the Beach Hotel
here from being swept out to sea.
The foundation had been partly car
ried away and the large dining hail.
which faces the sea, was demolished
Heavy seas crushed the ten-foot
bulwark like so much cardboard, and
then swept off the wing of the hos
telry. The damage is estimated at
$4,000. A Mr.. Jackson, of Philadel-
phia, owns the hotel. 1t is used only
in the summer and chiefly by officers
and their wives from the State en-
campment here, when the overnor is
entertaining. Not even the caretaker
was in 1t when the sea damaged 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Trolley Rails Torn Up on
Cape Mays Shore Front

CAPE MAY. Jan. 5.-Although the
storm tide was the highest in several
years. Cape May escaped with but lit
tie damage. A heavy northeast gale
prevailed all day yesterday and most
of last night, piling up tremendously
high waves that cut deep into the
beach front boulevard for about 500
feet.
The beach front trolley road was
twisted off it's bed at several different
points and at South Cape May and
Cane May Point several Gotta ges were
undermined and badly DANA ged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Damage in and Around
Atlantic City, 100000

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 5.-A
change in the direction of the wind
from northeast to northwest saved
Absecon Island from further damage
by the storm that has gripped this
section of the coast for thirty-s six
hours. The gale still prevails, but is
blowing seward. Damage to several
piers, the breaking of bulkheads and
the flooding of cottages and pavilions
caused an estimated loss in this city
alone of $4,000.
A half-mile stretch of unimproved
beach at Longport, at the southern
end of thei sland, disappeared during
last night, and the streets were filed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Storm Spares Maryland,
Virginia and Carolina Coast

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 5.-The Vir-
ginia, Maryland and Carolina coasts
escaped the severe part of the storm
that wrought such havoc on the New
York and New Jersey coasts.
A number of vessels put to sea from
Hampton Roads after the gale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Water High at Manasquan

MANASQUAN. Jan. 5.--A remark
ably high tide, the result of the north
easterly gale here, has cut off the
little settlement Of fishing houses and
bungalows on Manasquan beach from
communication for the time being.
The causeways leading across the
meadowland south of Sea Girt from
this place are under water and only
venturesome persons would make the
triD across
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Schools Are ODen Today,
Ending Holiday Vacation

After a vacation of ten days, school
children went back to school today.
Evening sessions of school will open
tonight. The schedule for the semi
annual tests for promotion in all pri-
mary and secondary grades is as fol-
lows: Accuracy, Thursday. January
%: language, Friday January %;
arithmetic. Monday January 81; geog-
raphy, Wednesday. January %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
coLLApsEs AT GRAVE OF SON

At the grave of her son in Mt
Pleasant Cemetery, Mrs. Juliana Lul-
livitz, sixty years old, of "a Washing
ton place, Passaic. was overcome dur
ing the storm yesterday. Shecollapsed
beside the grave. She was taken to
the City Hospital, suffering from ex-
posture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

with water until after daylight The
total loss in Atlantic City and vicinity
as a result of the storm will reach
probably 100000.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-23
,sssesseeeesoeesoeeeeaee
DEATH TO FLY INTERESTS
GREAT MINDS

p - ~
OUNCE the Hy swattlnu cans
~ paign Or last year, which
was mere st<irn1ish il i
battle Of nations, leading men
of this, country and Europe, i
number Of scientific onss among
them, have become Identified
with an organization having
the extermination Of flies as
its serious purpose. They are
earnest in attaching quite as
much Importance to the work as
il. commonly accredited to great
objects Of preventive measures,
such as tuberculosis and yeiiow
fever. They regard the fiy as
about the worst enemy Of man
kind BY reason Of tho very fact
that Is Is tolerated while carry-
ing to humans nearly every
known form Of disease, hping
the greatest pF germ heeFers.
Hers are 9 few Of the well
known men and women associ-
ated In the crusade to extin-
guish the fIyI
Pr. Albert Vandepveer, AZ
bany. N. vi Miss Alice Laiey,
Crawford, N. u; Mrs. esroIine
Bartlett Crane, Kalamazoo,
Mich; Mrs. Robert 5. g. Brad
Icy, Boston; pr. Joseph Y. Per-
ter, Jacksonville, Flat pr. 8, a.
crunapine, Topeka, kan; Or.
Weeds Hutchinson, eelonel Jehn
n, CuIyer and Daniel p. Jack
son, NJ. s, and Edward w.
Hatch, Jry New York.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-23
TREAT HOUSE FLY LIKE
DEVIL.

u GREEN your windows. II yoR
- cannot get wire screening use
mosquito bar. Screen your dporsj
Keep out the fly as you would keep out
the devil, for be Is devil.
Swat those flies that are not elimi
mated by the starvation process. Keep
fy swatter for every room in the
house Cease your game to kill the
ay. Stop conversation with your com
pany and chase that fly Swat Never
mind knocking oyer the vase or upset
ting the lamp. Swat!
This is no time for mercy or gentle
xess. The land is invaded. Our enc
mics are upon US. The black typhoid
fever brigade advances.
Kill. entrap, burn, starye. Spare mol
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-23
Don't Mistake the Cause.

Many Charles Town People Save
Kidney Trouble and Do Not Know Il.
Do you have hackacke !?
Are you tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy. nervous and depressed?
Are the kidney secretions irregular
Highly colored; contain sediment
Likely your kidneys are At fault.
Weak kidneys give waring Of distress.
Heed the warning; don 'tdeIay
Use tested kidney remedy.
Read this Charles Town testimony.
Some time ago / suffered from pains
10 my back and loins. Z said Mrs. G. e.
Russell. Of SO4 E. Liberty St. Charles
Town rAt night | was restless and
in the morning felt tired and unable
to de my work. The kidney secrerions
were unnatural 7 wash bothered ID
this way all the time, but Just spells.
When was advised to try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, / used them They promptly
made ms. kidney normal and put 1 stop
% the pains. :,
Price SOC. ct Ill dealers. Don t sim
ply ask fat kidney remedy get
DpAn's kidney Pills tie same that
Mrs Russell had Potter lliib6fn ca.
prcpS B1ffnlo: n. ].
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-23
1reell cnrr, PIEuf z,

Beat two eggs until light, add one
cup sweet milk. one pint grated corn
seasoned with salt and . dash Of red
pepper Butter vol SIX custard cups
Fill them half fun Of the mixture place
the cups IN the largest cooling uten.
.sil, Which has been aufaciently fiiled
With boiling water 10 keep the cups
from floating FiIl the cups about
level full with soft grated cheese
Heat radiator is minutes and leave
In the fTeiess cooker one hour. Serve
with tomato sauce
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-23
William Campbell.
Beet Greens.

4 Choose very young beets. Wash
with care. taking care that the skin
Is not broken Cut on the leaves one
Inch above the beet. Cook the beets
b boiling sailed water until tender.
IL very young. this may take only
AS minutes. Twenty minutes before
the beets are done, place The green's III
boiling sailed water and cook with
the cover on Remove the beets from
the water, peel, dice. season with salt.
pepper and butter and place in serving
dish Drain the green's, chop and sea
son. and place around the beets.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-23
Local Readers.

Miller's Pharmacy has if.
Ask Miller's Pharmacy first.
Fruit cakes any size at Brown Bros.
Buy Kreso Dip of Miller's Pharmacy.
MilIer's Pharmacy sells Parker Foun-
tain Pens.
Kreso is the best Dip. Mil,ers Phar-
macy sells it.
Fruit cake from one pound up at
Brown Bros.
Miller's Pharmacy sells the best Rub
Der Goods.
Want Thermos Bottle? See Mill
er's Pharmacy.
Miller's Pharmacy sell Young's Alb
sorbine, Fleming 8 Fistula Cure, an
other Veterinary Remedies.
Miller's Pharmacy rells Gombault's
Balsam, Spohn, Distemper Cure, etc.
Girls like Candy; Miller's Pharmacy
can furnish the Sandy. you get the
girl.
Miller's Pharmacy sells shoe polish,
Blanso. etc.
A Red Cross Plaster will help. Ask
| Miller's Pharmacy
Use Kreso Dip for all Stock vermin
Sold by Miller's Pharmacy
- =
HuyIer's and Martha Washington
candies at Brown Bros.
Bny Or. Hess Stock Food etc. of Mil
ler's Pharmacy.
Miller's Pharmacy sells Blackmans
Medicated Salt Brick.
Buy Monogram Paper Of Miller's
Pharmacy.
Miller's Pharmacy sells the Ingersoll;
The watch that made the dollar fam
GUS. !"
Miller's Pharmacy sells Winchester
and U. NJ. C. Black Powder and Smoke
less Shotgun Shells.
We have placed on sale an assort-
ment of Richard oHudnutts perfumes
and toilet articles. Brown & HooFF.
Try Sal-vet for your sheep.
G. +. WALL co.
just received car of Laurel Spring
Wheat Flour. c. F. WALL co.
just received car choice white potatoes
C. F. WALL co.
We are ready to clothe your boys in
our new school suits. VIM. KAHN
Cotton seed meal, Sucrem Dairy Feed
Alfalfa Horse and Mule Feed
G. r. VALLEJO
Milier's Pharmacy have the most
complete stock of Talcums. Soaps, and
Toilet Requisites.
Miller's Pharmacy sells Trusses, Sus-
pensory Bandages, Athletic Support
ers, etc.
Do your chickens have Gapes? Buy
Hackett's Cape Cure of Miller,s Phar-
macy. "a
Shugart's Silk Department. I'M
usually large assortment of these de-
sirable fabrics. Crepe de chine, crepe
meteor. charmeus, messalines, chiffon
cloth, brocade and stripe silks.
~ -. -