Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Augusta Trunk Factory,
SAVED FROM THE FRESHET
GREAT REDUC
TION SALE
STILL ON
Few Slightly
damaged Trunks
trom the water
which we will
sell at great
sacrifice.
TRUNKS, VALISES, SUIT CASES, LEATHER GOODS, ETC.
Augusta Trunk Factory,
851 Broad—Wrong Side St., Right Side of Prices.
Social (gossip
After a storm a calm, and after a flood a good dry home and every
thing in ship-shape for the coming winter. The Augusta people have
returned in great numbers from the various resorts and everything is
now in good order for the coming season. Despite the fact that Au
gustans are so fond of social gayities they suspended all this for the
time-being and gave themselves over literally, body and soul, to tlio
helping of otfciTS. Now that much of the suffering has been alleviated,
they are thinking of social diversions and already the card clubs are
getting in readiness for the coming season. Then there are the debu
tantees that are thinking of the winter of festivities that is ahead of
them, and several brides of the early fall are busy getting their trous
seaus in order.
The many warm friends and personal admirers of Miss Clara Rowe
Armstrong will be interested in learning that she will probably he with
them during the theatrical season ann will star in a new piny, "Col.
Clay, of Missouri.” Miss Armstrong has had presented to her the
oportunity which she has been anticipating for so long, creating the
part of a southern girl, a part which will come so easy, that to be her
own dainty natural self will be to give a charming originality and a
color to the character that years’ of study could not give to one not to
the manner born Miss Armstrong is now playing an engagement in
Chicago and will go from there to New York. Her visit to Augus
ta is eagerly anticipated.
Among the flotsom that accompanied the hurrying waters down
Telfair street during the freshet on Thursday was a small ljox, a
jeweler's case, that, was whirled sufficiently near the piazzas of one
of the residences to be rescured. It was caught and opened and found
to contain some pale blue cotton and reposing on the cotton was a
small bunch of flowers that had lo ng since become faded and dried.
Where they came from, whose they were, no one knows. They may
be the boutonierre from a wedding, they may be the tiny little cluster
that were clasped by dead bahv fingers, as the little form lay folded
and- still. They may be wortWess or they may be priceless. Whoso
ever they are they are carefully preserved and can be secured.
bishop elliott society.
The Bishop Ellioit Society will hold
a meeting in the chapel of St. Paul’s
church Wednesday evening, Septem
ber ninth; at site o'clock. A full at
tendance is desired, as business of
importance will be discussed.
MEET INC. OF
HC? PITA L ASSOCIATION.
T ere will be an important meet
ing of the Woodlawn Corns of the
Children’s Hospital association held
on Wednesday afternoon at four
u'clock. at the home of Mrs. Edward
4%
The Planters
Loan and Saving
bank
705 Broad Street.
The Oldest Savings
Bank In the
City.
In auecessful operation 38
years and growing more popu
lar with the people and stronger
in their confidence each year.
In selecting a bank for your
Savings Account do not f'>‘t to
investigate the facilities and
strength of this bank.
Resources Over
$1,000,000.00
Safe As “Safest.”
The «amc careful attention
to small accounts as to the
larger ones
Deposits May Be made by Mall.
L. C. Hayne, Prev.
Chas. C. Howard. Cashier.
(iILLHT LMZOkS
Watch Repairing
Diamond Setting AND EXTRA BLADES.
Engraving
WM. SCHWEIGERT & CO.
—Thursday evening at Miller Wal
ker hall a dance will be given In
honor of Miss Sarah Parks of At
lanta, who is visiting Miss Gertrude
Highley.
To Think
ts ToSavi
Stop frittering away
money that would build
you a home or start you
in business.
Stop and think. To
think means to save.
Open a savings ac
count here. : :
We pay 4 per cent
Interest, com
pounded semi-an
nually. : ; :
IRISH
AMERICAN
BANK.
“The Bank for Your
Havings.”
Let’s Make Next Week a Great Gala Business Week in the Retail District,
Marriage of Miss Scheiffelirt and
Mr. G. C. Halbert on Tuesday
Cost is small—
Telephone Us —
Phone 593.
LET Us REPAIR
Your Trunks,
damaged by the
water. Can
make them over
strong as new—
Of very delightful interest is the
announcement from Mr. and Mrs. j
John B. Jones of the approaching I
marriage of their daughter. Miss Es
sie Lee SchielTelin and Mr. (inapard
C. Hulbert, which is formally an
nounced for Tuesday at high noon at
the Jones' home on Broad street, the
ceremony to be performed by Mr
Sparks W. Melton. No cards hate
been issued and the only guests in
attendance will he the immediate
lamilies. The bride wit wear an ex
quisite gown of French rmir-iin and
lace, and will carry an armful of
bride roses. After the ceremony an
informal luncheon will be served
after which the bride will change her
gown for a traveling suit, and the
young couple will leave for a visit
to Savannah. Upon their return they
will make their home with Mr. atm
Mrs. Jones.
Engagement of Miss Wilkinson
and Mr. O. Verdery Announced
Formal announcement is made by
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Wilkinson of
the engagement of their sister, Miss
Maria Wilkinson, and Mr. Orville
Brown Verdery. The marriage will
take place on the evening of Tues
day, the twenty-second of September,
at eight o’clock, at St. James church.
Following the ceremony there will be
a family reception at the parsonage.
While Miss Wilkinson has only
made her home in America for the
past three years she has won count
DUTCH SUPPER
FOR MISS PARKS.
Miss Sarah Parks of Atlanta, who
is being delightfully entertained while
the guest of Miss Gertrude Highley,
was the honor guest at a jolly Dutch
supper, given by Miss Highley Friday
evening at her home on lower Green*
street. The entire evening was char
acterised by a delightful Informality,
the guests were congenial and the oc
casion one of very delightful pleas
ure.
Miss Highley received her guests In
a lovely gown of rose pink taffeta
and Miss Parks was most attractive,
in a princess gown of blue rajah
silk and lace.
Invited to meet Miss Tarks were:
Miss Mary Sheetze. Miss Juanita
Mundy, Miss Ixirlne Brinson, Mr. Fred
Oehrken, Mr. Robert Young, Mr.
George Morton, Mr. William Merz
wiler of Louisville. Ky., and Messrs,
Will and Jeff Barksdale.
Miss Lorlne Brinson will compli
ment Miss Park with a luncheon par
ty. Miss Juanita Mundy will entertain
one evening this week in her honor,
and on Thursday evening there will
he a dance xit Walker's given by a
I number of young men.
CONVENT SCHOOLS
OPEN SEPT. 14.
The patrons of St. Mary's convent
I will be interested in learning that
I i heir school will open on September
the fourteenth
The Sacred Heart convent school
\ ill also be ready for pupils on Sep
| I'-mber the fourteenth.
—The many friends of Miss Ida
Belle Blerman, formerly of this city,
will regret to learn of her Illness with
typhoid fever at Sibley Sanltorlurn In
. Washington City.
—Miss Frances F. Wohb will re
turn to Augusta Tuesday after a dc
lightful visit with her sister, Mrs. Hal
1 Shewmake, in Dublin, Ga., and will
| open her school on Monday, Sept.
14th, at her residence, 1004 Greene
street.
—Mrs. Percy Burum and children
I have returned from a pleasant so
, journ among the mountains of North
j Carolina.
j —Friends of Mrs. Kugeiie Mttrphey
will regret to learn that she will pro
long her visit for a fortnight longer.
Mrs. Murphey Is now with her slßler.
i Mrs. W. S Rldhurdson, who, after
spending th, summer in Dalton, Ga ,
la now at her Atlanta home.
—Master Haralson Argo will return
from Atlanta today. Mr. Edward
Argo, who will accompany him, will
be with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Argo
for a few hours.
—Mrs. M S. Dickson and children
will return today front Atlanta where
they have spent several weeks with
relatives.
—Mr. A. H. Mlegel has returned
from a pleasant trip to New York.
—Mr. and Mrs E. J. Erbeldlng and
children returned Friday night from
Murqueite, Mich., where they visited
Mrs. Krbelding's father, Judge Crary.
Mr. and Mm. John P. Dill have
returned from New York.
—Miss Sarah Stokes left yesterday
to Join Mrs. Hale Barrett on a visit
to Washington and Atlantic City.
—Mrs. Annie Winter, Mrs. Hard
wick Jackson and Miss Louise Row
land returned on Friday from fiat
saltn, N. C.
Miss Hilda Fowlkes has return
ed to the city.
—Mr. and Mrs. James 1.. Robertson
i and family have moved Into their
1 home, 201 Broad street.
Mr. and Mrs. Bibb I,yon have
returned front New York.
—Mr and Mrs. Robert Argo are
now at home to their friends at 1224
Greene street.
—Mr. William F. Goodrich of New
Orleans has Joined Mrs, Goodrich as
the guest of Mrs. Catherine Bpeth.
Mrs. S. Ft Bell Is expected home
from New York tomorrow
Mrs. P. D Owens has rented the
TvIS AUGUSTA HERALD.
It is safe to say that there is not
a handsomer, brighter or more uni
versally popular young woman in Au
gusta than is Miss Sehelflltn. She
has been blessed by nature with a
lovely person, a bright mentality and a
womanly charm of manner that
makes itself felt immeditely. Miss
Schetffelln was one of the graduates
ot Tubman class of 'OR and her
charming salutatory, and the bright,
sparkling manner in which It was
delivered Is stilt a pleasant memory
with ail so fortunate as to have heard
it. Mr. Hulburt Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. .0. Hulbert and holds the
I responsible position of chemist of the
I Inter-State OH company. He ts a
young man of exctptlonally fine abil
ity and enjoys a personal popularity
j among a coterie ot friends that ts
commensurate with Ids ability and
j moral worth.
lless friends by her sweet, lovable dis
position, her womanly and gracious
hearing, and her charming cordiality
of manner, which is as rare as it is
beautiful. She is a sister of Dr. Wil
kmson and is a native of Lancashire,
England.
Mr. Verdery is one of Augusta's
well known young business men and
Is connected with his namesake, Mr.
T. 0. Brown, in business. He is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Verdery
and is a fine representative of a well
known family.
Ellis street residence recently vaeat
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Pen
dleton. who are now occupying the
old Burum home on Reynolds street,.
—Rev. William Johnson of Clarks
ville, Tenn., will be in charge of tho
Church of the Good Shepherd during
September. While here he will T>c
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pinckney
Steiner and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph live
Campbell.
AT TATE SPRINGS.
Tale Springs, Tenn.
August has indeed been the ful
filment of the season's promised
crowd, nnd the fall is ushered to
with more than the usual comple
ment of guests. The rush a till scram
ble for rooms has been followed by
a steady stream of arrivals, and the
diversity of out-of-door amusements
never cranes In fascination for those
who are in any wise ahtletlcally In
clined
Music hath always its chatm, and
he Sunday evening concert is an tin
ending source of eiipjoymenl. The
verandas at that time are crowded
with guests who can appreciate the
excellent renditions of sacred and
classical music by an orchestra which
has uniformaly given satisfaction
throughout the summer.
Mrs. VV. C. Sanders, of Knoxville,
with her rich, sweet voice has been
a constant source of delight to her
friends, singing quaint old ivllads
which curry those reminiscently In
clined hark to hy-gone days, or send
tho blood coursing qulekly through
| the veins of the younger auditors by
her light love songs Her voice is
unusually strong, and rich In reson
ance.
Bridge parties reive to make tho
morning hours pass quickly. Mrs.
E. H. CabanlsH of Birmingham gave
an evening at bridge on Monday to
a number of friends. Among others
who have entertained in this manner
during the week are MrR. .1. ('. tinn
ier, or Atlanta and Mrs. Edward dc
Graffenrled, of Greensboro, Alabama;
Mrs. de Graffenreld is a petite, tittle
blonde, with a charming southern ac
cent, and .Mrs. Hunter Ik another
hostess who is very popular among
the matrons of the place.
The number of beautifully gowned
| women Is such as to excite comment
| ( vrn at a place which is the annual
I Mecca for tho elite of southern so-
Andrews Bros. Co.
WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Monday Morning, Sept. 14
AT 862 BROAD SRTEET,
With a complete, new and highly representative line of Women’s Suits,
Coats, Skirts, Furs, Waists, Gloves, Hosiery, Knitted Underwear, Laces,
Embroideries, White Goods, Linens, Rugs, Curtains and Novelties. : :
Keep Us in Mind. Don’t Forget the Date. •
Look for Our Many Specials in Next Sunday’s Ad.
NOTICE!
Since the flood our bread has not been up to Its usual high standard, and w e wish to explain
the causes to our patrons. The high water upset a kerosene oil tank in our store and the
carried this oil into our baking department permeating a dough trough which imparted the oil odor
to the dough. The electric current being off we had to make th e dough by hand Instead of with our
large electric dough mixing machine. One of our ovens collapsed and many of our utensils floated
away. We trust that this explanation is satisfactory to our numerous patrons who we have
served with good bread so long.
We are pleased to state that all has been fixed now and our famous "OLD HOMESTEAD"
Bread is again up to its usual high quality.. Every loaf is as near perfect as th e finest bakers with
the best facilities and ingredients can make t.
Our grocery is rapidly getting in shape again and ad departments have resumed business.
We heartily thank those of our customers who have paid their accounts so promptly.
Wc would kindly ask those who owe us to make settlements as quickly as possible. Wa
are frank to say WE NEED THE MONEY.
It Is our aim to make our store a better and mor* satisfactory place to deal than any other,
to surpass our former selves, to make every transaction a genuine pleasure to our patrons.
Thanking all for their loyal support of the past and asking a continuance, we are,
Yours for pure foods,
NINTH AND TELFAIR STS. Hollingsworth Sr Co.
eiety. Among those who dress wlih
elegant taste and are always most
appropriately gowned for the hour,
Iho place and the occasion, are Mrs.
Anna Whitman -Morris and her at
tractive young sbter, Miss Martha
Whitman of Atlanta, who are decided
ly two very pretty representatives of
this southern New York.
September Is a month when the
gnlt links are particularly Interesting
to lades. Mrs. E. O. MoCay lias
been an ardent devotee of the sport
all durng the season, nnd a number
of others are beginning lo play regu
larly.
Tho younger set devote the morn
tugs to the "Burn Bailee." Miss At
lone HI. John of Mobile, Miss Helen
Phillips of Baltimore and Miss Joy
Tomlinson of Birmingham, are among
the most graceful of the debutantes,
while among the matrons are Mrs.
Ragsdale. Mrs. Cahantss, Mrs. de
Graffonreid and Mrs. MoCay. -Hut
urday night, wlih its full dross ball,
is eagerly looked forward to each
week.
Tho final tournament of the Tate
Hillings Golf club was played off on
Monday. Those who participated
were ''The Medicine Man” (l)r. Tom
linson); "The Water Man" (Mr. Wad
ddl); “The Trouble Man" (Mr.
Evaffi-O; "Lengthy Bill" (Will Rags
dale) “The Farmer" (Tom Rngsdaloi,
and The Crowd. The players fur
nished much amusement for "The
Crowd," ami whop "Lengthy Bill"
finished first and was awarded tho
cup, he was warmly congratulnted
and retired gracefully amid the plau
dlls of lhe crowd.
WANTED—At Once, Five
Experienced Dry Goods
Salesmen. Bnrton-Taylor
-Wise Co.
B. S- DUNBAR’S BARN
BURNED FRIDAY NIGHT
Friday night about 8.3 u o'clock the
large barn belonging to Mr. II H. Dun
bar, at the brick yard on the belt lino,
burned to the ground. The barn was
filled wlih oats nnd liny, and the loss
will be several thousand dollars.
The cause of the fire |a unknown,
but It Is possible that sparka from
a passing locomotive set It on fire.
PIERCE MITCHEL IN BAD WAY.
The negro Pierce Mltrhel, who was
struck by the Central passenger train
Thursday morning, Is still In a coma
tosp condition at th ( . laimar hospital.
It. is thought that he will live, but he
Is In a very serious condition.
Will Watts, the negro who was cut
laat. week, Is still In a serious condl
tion, but he will recover.
Savannah's Big Contribution And
Some Of Those Who Gave It
SAVANNAH. Gu Up to Friday ft'.,
192.20 hai* been aubarribed In cash and
meiehandthw by the bualnet* men ana
oitluctu* of Savannah, and by thin eve
ning all will have been forwarded to
Augusta. An more neat taring contri
butions arc expected the total coilrc'c.i
will doubt lea* reach about ft!,500. Tho
following Htrtein >nt ishown Ih* mount re
ceived yesterday and the gland total;
What Subscriptions Total.
Amount received during the day by th«-
Morning New*:
t'uah *...$ .50
.1. W. Hag li»t*r 5.00
Circle No. 8, King’* Daughter* 5.00
Total t 10.6 a
Hoard of Trade additional .. .. 100.00
Through ITCMP additional Hi.o<l
Previously reported 0,005.T0
Crand total , $#,192.20
After checking up all of anbarrlptUm
lists raised by the various commit ti es
of former Auguatans, working with the
special oofnmlttee from tho chamber of
commerce, the, chairman, tlm Hon. a. H
Moore, found yesterdsy that $179 was
contributed In merchandise by the whole
miilers and $700.1(5 by the others to the
funds raised by this body. Tills make*
u total of $1,200.35 rained an a result ot
the meeting hold at the Court lloiiho
Tuofdny evening Those who contribut
ed to this fund follow:
List of Contributors.
W. W. Williamson, S6O, Lawton ft
ciinnlngha.ni, sl>o. li. H Levy, Hro. ft
Co., SSO; Mcluhard, *pple At Helmut,
*SO; Hull Clothing Co., $25, Morrison
Sullivan Co., $6, Jackson A Oldman, slb;
The Teeple Fu.nlluie Co., $5; lOnm-1 ft
Vinson Co., sls. M Pryfus, sl6;
Vaughn, AMplnwall ft Knurl, sls, J. 'l.
Cohens Koiih, $5; Lindsay A Morgan,
$lO. S. (luckcnheimcr’H Son. $25, At
Feral's Bona Ar Co., $25; George W. Tb*d
man, $25. A Khrllch Ar Hro,, $25; i.
Lpstein At Hro , Co., $26. Moore ft Co.,
S2O; IthodcH A Roberts, sls. < (Connor .V
Lyons, $10; Brennan ft Co., $lO, havi -
naiigh A Co , $10; Harden A ftourk, $10;
\V. P. SlmkhiH Co., $lO, Henry Solomon
A Hon, $lO. H. K, Then*, $lO, H. Hmllali
A Hro.. $lO. Ratal* M. .1 Poyle sio,
11. Trmib A Hons, $10! Georgia Mupply
Co. $lO. M H. A P. A. Hyi'k (Jo., $10;
J. fc. Grady A Hons, $lO. Havnnnnr Kx
tract and Hevernge Co., sl*, VV !•'. MchsrfT
$5; K. F. Hurtfelder, $5. Columbia lung
Co, $6. La* Roy Myers Co., $6, .1 C
Slater, $5; George Peters A Co., $6. c.
C Kly, $6; -I N Finn, $5. J II i,evy.
6. C A Fleming. $6; .1 T. Gorman,
sb, W. O. Milton, $5, John T hi vans,
$6, Walsh & Meyer, r>. Ha* I live. $5,
John Lyons A Co, $lO, A H. Nichols,
$.?. G Wagner. $1; R. L. H. sl, Charles
II Hlppl*, $5, Oliver A Oliver, $5,
Krouskoff. Bros, A < '<* . $5, William It.
Leplren, $6; J. 8 Plnkussohn Cigar Co.,
$lO. F. W. Garden, $5, J Randolph An
derson, (6; L A Well a Co., sl6, John
Golden, $5. John Hulliviin. $6 Ft M.
Illcks, $5, Falk Clothing Co, $5; Holo
i ons A Co, $10; H Bernstein, sr>;
Hhuptrlne Co., $.,. Atn**n Thomas, $2;
M. Blumanthnl, $6; Pclmonleo Co., $5;
M Wumbarg, $5. nnrdluetaoishrdlu elaoi
M. Hlumberg A Hone. $lO, McGrath Ar
Hansford, $10; Jos Rosenheim Hhne Co.,
sl6. J K. I*. Carr, $10; II Lehwald A
Co, $6; Gao A. Mercer, Jr, $5, G R.
Foltz, $6; Tho*. West A Co. $6; Hm
four A Calvin, $5, Hem men Hardware
Co., sl6; J P We» da A Co , sl6; Rhodes
llaverty Furniture Co., $5. perry George,
SUNDAY, SEPT. 6.
$lO, J. e Mall once, $6; H. O A. Nash.
$6; J. II II Mullein,in, $5; VV. L. ('lay,
■it>. Rowland A Rowland, $5. Chus r.
Fulton, $5; L. Mohr A Hons. $5; John L.
Murphy, $2. Reuben Hutler, $5, Henry
MnAlptn. $5; VV A. Reeves. $2; Frank
Worm. sl. J- It). Smith, s|, Heard Lum
ber Co.. $6, M. B. Nichols. $5. It. L.
Baugh, $5. o. H. Kidman, $5; Alexander
Grocery, $4; Francis Mart, $4, Jacob
Kraft, s;t. H. I*. lira/.i 11. si, J. J. Joyce,
$1.50; Grantham Bros.. $2. Skefflngion
Bros, $2. Cash Pewald, $2. Helford A*.
Co , $2; L. J. Neville A Co, $2; .Savan
nah Coffee Co., $2, M. Tlimcnhaum, $2)
J H. Slug, $2, F. K. Rocca. $2. Geo
W Alien. $2; W. 11. IP lete, $:. it. M.
Williamson. S2;M. H. hhrltchor, $2; John
GUI, $2; Anglin, sl. F. F. Marsh. $1;
J. W. 11 tint. sl. F. Chris Kmmer. $1;
Geo Cooledge, $1; Hnmticl Hllversteln,
sl, c. F, Rocca, s]. I T. Goodrich, *1;
J. Friedman, $1; F. F. Junta, ceil , $1;
Gaffney A Moore. $1; B. W. Tedder, $1;
C. Mat hen* A Hon. sl. Tims. Warrick,
$1 George T. Dunham, sl. T. VV. Flem
ing. sl. A. M. Patrick, sl. John Hoick
• ii, sl, Mrs, Thou. Nicks sl. A. M. Ham,
sl. A C. Warren, sl. W B Scott, $1;
G. Raymond Butler, $1; .las VV. Fvnus,
sl. J J. Rourke, sl. F. VV. |v Grow*.
11. II II Hunger, st. II F< holz, sl.
Mr*. J. Friedman, SI; J. G. Hw.inslon,
sl. J. M. Speight, sl. A. H Cary. $1;
T. J. Cunmilhg. sl. A. II Acker, $1; <.
K. Gay, Jr . sl. A. H Kennlckcll, Jr,
$». A S. Boyles, $1; J IP Gaudry, $1;
Mendel A Meyer, sl. John F. Luba. $1;
J C. Sapp. sl. J. G. I 'lguson. $1 c.
p Clmuneey, $1; H. F Padgett, $1;
Clgyton P Miller, $2; J. Levy. sl. Coh
en Carriage and Wagon Co.. sj, Jap»,
$1; c L. H., cash, sl. Illrgfh Iminber
Co, $5; .1. 8 Bond. $5; Pr. L. F- Smith,
$1 J A. Illi schbach, sl, VV. A Woolly.
sl. F A. Wilcox, Jr . sl, T If McMil
lan. $lO. Kd Hyck. $2; (’has. li. la van.
$2, A A. La wren* *, $6, L. A- McCar
thy, $1; A H. Moore. Jr.. sl. Cam Leh
wald. $2. Adams Paint Co.. $2. L Tur
mi, $1 50; W. P Morrison, sl. Samuel
Bonn, $", S Henchner, sl. A. T. Wing,
*l. P T Wilson, sl. 1011 V*rukl, $5. f*‘.
VV Clark. $6; Neill* Kell**r, $1; C.
p.rvtin, $1 Georg* II Klish*r. $3; J.
VV Seay, $1; If It. Orlmahnw, sl. IL
HtefT.iis, $1 J Hargraves $1; K R.
Wool tin. sl. W 1% Ward* sl. N. \l.
Wright. $1 W. VV Powell, 50c; M It.
p.ipy, !,0r; A I. Muller, 50c. T M (‘iif.p
man, 50c; Fred Tod ter. 50c. Sam Fried
mnn, fiOc. V\ 11. (inrlleman. 50c; A W.
Konvniann, 60r; A VV. Vick, '2sc; J IL
Jarrell, 25c, 11. G. McKay, 25c; 45 rash.
$40.35. _ _
The Moral of Ihe whole situation
Is—Use Gas.
EARTHQUAKE AT SAN JUAN
PAN JUAN. P. R An r.irthrjiiaku
shock was fe|t her* at ten minutes past,
12 o'clock this afternoon. The p* oplo
of the city were very much nlartrmd ar.d
many of them rushed from th*lr house*
into the street*. There wm no rspei
tlon of the flunk* and calm w.a* soon
restored.
No material damage was done her*
and no damage or loss of life have been
«* y«t reported from Interior points.
Tho Moral of Ihe whole situation
It—Use Gas.