Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, SEPT. 20
A Week With Bookmakers And Magazine Writers BY eluTargo
‘BOOKS ‘REVIEWED
Th» Warrens of Virginia, by George
Cary Eggleston. New York, G. W.
Dillingham Company. Price 11.50.
Mr. Eggleston's latest contribution to
the fictional literature of the Confeder
acy. which is written around the play
by William C. deMille, is deeeidedly dif
ferent from most novelized plays in that
it by no mean* confines itself to the ac
tion of the various scenes presented on
the stage, but deals largely and actively
with *such events as are only referred to
in the stage dialogue, but that make
up a very Important part of Mr. Eggle
ston’s charming romance.
None qf our present day authors are
more capable of writing of events per
taining to the grentest war of American
history than it this ex-Confederate sol
dier who saw active service from Bull
Run to Appomattox, .and whoso recollec
tion of battles and Camp scenes he has
most vividly portrayed In more than one
notable story ueaiing with the South
in the sixties. His experience along
these lines he has put to effective use
la this, his latest novel, for there is a
vividness about the every minutest de
scription of scenes connected with the
Important events of the great struggle
thpt bring them most forcibly before the
mental views of the reader and that help
to make doubly convincing the pleasing
love story that is tne book's chief reo
son for being, a love story in which Mr.
Eggleston has closely followed the action
of the notably successful play.
Additioaal Interest Is loaned the story
having much intrinsic interest by the il
lustrations which are photographs of the
principals in the play as it was presented
•rat in Now xork.
•Id Man Devant'a Money, by Frances
Powell, New YorK. Charles Scribner s
Sons. Price $1.50....
Miss Powell is a past mistress of the
art of writing stories that surprise and
startle and amaze, but neither her "The
Prisoner of "Orinth Farm" nor "The
House on The Hudson" contain so many
elements that make for surprise as does
* Old Mr. Davenant’s Money,” and yet
at the same time neither of the other
two have so much to distinguish them
In the way of excellent literary construc
tion and masterly characterization.
The chief interest in the book, strange
as this may seem centers in the
quiety, "Who is the real heroine of the
story?". .This question Is never really
answered, but the ambiguity of the cli
max by no means detracts from an Inter
est that at all times finds sufficient to
feed upon in the person of the ostensible
heroine through the medium of whose
diary most of the tale is told. She, this
pretty little Lena Davenant, is virtually
orphaned through the second marriage
of her father, and leads a grey, unevent
ful existence in the company of a grand
mother remarkable for her austerity and
an aunt with a hateful temper. From
this atmosphere she is suddenly trans
posed to the roseate one created by a
wealthy aunt with an only chlla, a son
who Is possessed of singular fascinating
attributes. A complicated love story
Women, Their Work And Worries In The Ways of The World.
SEPTEMBER’S GARB
It is rather the custom to berate
September as the least attractive of
ail the months, to declare it the
least healthful part of the year, and
to discuss its general lack of beauty
and charm.
Now is it altogether the fault of
nature that our streets are not. so
pleasing to the eye at this season
as at any other? May we not ac
count fqr this rather .undesirable
state of affairs by the fact that no
body takes the trouble to dress well
in September?
There seems to be a kind of unwrit
ten law that every woman who re
turns from the moutains or the springs
at this season shall, before October
opens its golden and pleasingly cool
doors, proceed to wear out all of the
hats and dresses that have gotten
torn and faded and soiled and gene
rally disreputable during the long
iummer campaign. This means, of
course, that nobody presents a fresh
appearance, and that what was di
aphanous and dainty in May is dish
eveled. almost bedraggled in Septem
ber. This is especially true of hats,
for in these days of rapid changes
in fashion no one dares leave over
for another season any piece of head
gear that is still! wearable. What has
been appropriately reserved for high
dresß in the early spring Is taken for
shopping and other morning wear In
the fall, and the effect is far from
harmonious, especially when the in
creasing coolness sometimes demands
a dark jacket never intended to ac
company the broad-brimmed flower
laden creations planned fbr the fllmsl.
est of white gowna
An Augusta woman, who has for
some years been proverbial for her
smart gowns and her generally well
dressed appearance, recently confided
to a friend the secret of her enviable
reputation.
"I have no more gowns than oth
er women." she said “Indeed, I be
lieve I have fewer than most, but I
appear in the few new ones at sea
•ons when other wom»n are wearing
what they have been living In for
months. Tor instance my fresh little
silk suit worn In F-»rieniber Is no
ticed by everyone be<-ause of It* eon
trss- with the fsded linens and lawns
•f a dsad July, whereas If It was
with many mysterious side issues is then
entertainingly begun, and bolds the
reader’s close attention to the very
last.
The Bishop's Emeralds, by Houghton
Townley, New York, W. J. Watt and
Company. Price $1.50.
It is really surprising what new' and
fresh effects this comparatively unknown
author has succeeded in getting with
materials so time worn that one won
ders at the courage that enables a maker
of fiction to again attempt to weavs a
story around i.fe career of a gentleman
adventurer with a beautiful daughter,
which daughter is beloved by the son
of the man the adventurer seeks to
wrong. In spite however, of the fact
that the theme is trite and that the
style In which the book Is written is re
markable neither for grace not distinc
tion, there is a certain breezy freshness
in the manner of the story's telling that
removes it from the hopelessly common
place and that furnishes the indolent
reader with some slight excuse for find
ing a certain dogree of pleasure In fol
lowing the intricacies of an eventful
plot.
CIVIL GOVERNMENT IN GEORGIA.
"The Civil Government In Georgia," is
the name of a book just issued by Hinds,
Noble and Eldridge, New York City,
The book is by Dr. J. H. T McPherson,
professor of history and political science
in the University of Georgia. As a part
of the training of useful and intelligent
citizens, the study of civics is an im
portant branch. This book helps him to
observe and understand the forms of lo
cal government surrounding him and the
institution of the state. A frill historical
chapter serves as an introduction to the
history of Georgia. The details of cen
tral and local government are then clear
ly unfolded. Elections and party organ
izations are a system of public educa
tion and the general features of the state
finances are explained in the concluding
chapter. Various suggestions from
teachers who have already used this
book In class room Instructions have
been adopted. The constitution has
been carefully worked over and all
amendments since 1.895 have been incor
porated with statutory changes noted. A
modern map of Georgin with new coun
ts and a map showing the congression
al districts has been added. It is be
lieved that in its presem form the book
contains much accurate Information that
should make it a valuable manual for
the citizen as well as a thorough text
book for the schools. Dr. McPherson is
a prominent educator, a thorough stu
dent and an accomplished man. He has
been in his present position about 18
years and is a Ph. D. of John Hopkins
University. This present edition has
been thoroughly revised to date and in
many parts rewritten.
The above is one of the many favor
able notices given by the press of Geor
gia to a book that will be largely used
the coming year in the schools through
out Georgia.
■ first worn in the later fall it would
I seem rather cheap in contrast with
the richer velvets and broadcloths of
the winter season. I adhere to the
same policy in regard to hats. This
Is really a very cheap black straw
that I have on, but it Is in one of th»
new shades and the trimming Is fresh
neither of which can be said of the
hats that are much finer and cost In
finitely more, but that have been
worn during all the blazing summer
months.”
An artistic woman is quoted as say
ing: "Consciously, or unconsciously
we all reveal ourselves In our clothes.
We dreßs in sympathy with onr tem
peraments, and if there is no softness
in our minds there will be an uncom
promising severity In our garments.
"If we are dead to the graces of
life, eur spiritual decay will betray
itself in stiff skirts and crude colors.
Some people, to be sure, seem to
have nothing to express beyond a de
j sire to he covered. For these, the
ready-made skirt and coat and the
motor cap meet all requirements, and
ilf they don chiffon and voilles they
I seem to be masquerading In someone
| else's clothes.
"The people who wear new frocks
every time they go out never express
! anything either. A gown has to be
: worn several times before It takes on
Individuality. For this reason, one
should never put on a new frock for
! momentous occasions. Unless one
wishes to conceal one’s Individuality
( one gives the best Impression of one
i self in one's familiar garb.”
This advice Is most excellent as far
as it goes, but we wonder why‘this
woman or some other has not offer
ed a suggestion as to the advisability
of also recognizing the claims of our
neighbors and of each passing season
so that dear old September may not
be maligned for her lack of beauty.
THE WOMAN WHO MAKES GOOD.
She Possesses Many Things, but Most
of Alt Common Sense.
The woman who makes good must
be blessed with strength and health
■ and an ambition to learn and take ad-
I vantage of every opoprtuntty that
comes her way, says the September
1 Delineator.
She must work with all her heart;
4 play with all her heart; above ail
WITH A UGUSTMA GcAZINES
Harper's Magazine for September
When the Immigrant goes home, ns
the occasion looks to an observing
cabin passenger, is the topie open
ins Harper's Magazine for September.
The article, by Lewis E. Macßraynt,
is entitled "The Judgment of the
Steerage," and describes a shipload
of home-bound Portuguese and Ital
ians, illustrative sketches on shtp
board being shown in tint. Poston,
in England—the Lincolnshire Poston
—provides a travel sketch by William
Dean Howells under a thoroughly Am
erican heading, “The Mother of the
American Athens.’’ The adventures in
Tibet of Sven Hedin, the traveller and
discoverer, are continued with par
ticular reference to the temples, some
customs of their priests, and t> ~
Tibetan pilgrims. An uncommon pa
per 'describing the eyes of worms and
animals, and progressing to the \ Is
ion of the human eye, is by Edward
A. Ayers, M. of the New York
Post-graduate Hospital. Professor
Lounsbury of Yale, still opposing
purists, argues for the superlative
form of the adjective in such phraser,
as “the worst of the two,’ and Fred
erick Trevor Hills brings his story
of Wall Street down to the origin of
Ihe Stock Exchange. Sargoant Ken
dall’s study portraits of children, re
produced in <* no brown, are sup
plemented b dlsctiHslof of his art
by Charles L. Caffin. Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps, Norman Duncan Perceval
Gibbon, whose story “Manas'-eh” has
two color illustrations by Howard
Pyle, George Shock, R K. Vornedo,
with "The Greatness of Mr. Wather
stone," and Lily A. Long, In "Oikiont
aniacs," have notable short stories.
Scribner's Magazine.
Scribner's Magazine is fortunate In
having the opportunity to publish
some very interesting portions of the
biography of Richard Mansfield which
has been prepared by his friend and
secretary for many years, Paul Wll
siach. The September number con
tains a vivid account of Mansfield's
“Beginnings and Apprenticeship,” out
lining his early days in Poston and
NOTES cAND COMMENT.
Spanish Hospitality.
“ 'Mid Pleasures and Palaces” in
Barcelona will be the leading sketch
in the October Century, a racy ac
count by Ellen Maury Slayden of an
American couple’s experiences dur
ing several weeks' stay in a Spanish
home.
“No custom of Ihe house," si lP says,
“was so unaccountable as that of hav
ing people come to see you eat. En
joying a square meal while our guests
inhaled cigarette smoke seemed so
inhospitable that I sometimes play
fully insisted upon their having some
thing with us. It was always laugh
ingly declined, except once when a
things avoiding indifference and the
enemy to all progress- apathy.
Sh e must select the pleasure that
will bring her the greatest joy, choose
the work she is best fitted for.
Ordinary hard luck never ruins peo
ple. It puts them in a mood to learn
a thing or two. Everybody makes
i mistakes. With some It is a regulal
[occupation; but to make a mistake
i and wail about it. Is to make two.
Women often speak of their talents
not being appreciated. A talent is
next to worthless unless one has the
1 ability to get down to hard, piain, ev
! cry-day grind.
Then, too, the woman who wins
I must learn to talk, but not to tell,
i There Is an ai t —the most consum
mate art—ln appearing absolutely
frank to the butcher, the baker and
the family cat and yet not reveal any
ol one's business affairs.
The women who wins must be able
to hold all and hear all yet betray It
! by neither word nor look; by Injudici
ous defense no more than by overt
I treachery; by anger at a malicious ac-
I cusatlon no more than Ijy a smile at
an egregious mistake. To he able to
do this requires a rare combination
of tact and self-respect. One cannot
: just slide along in business and win
promotion and more salary. A knowl
edge of the business is necessary to
| show results.
To make good, a woman needs that
fine balance, that accurate self-meas
urement, whleh goes by the mime of
common sense, it Is the one thing on
which sucThms depends the most.
Advice to the Girl in Boarding-School.
Don't b ( , contented to live along
from one recitation to another, satls
| fled if you know your lessons well
! enough to escape detention or demerit
1 or whatever form of punishment pre
vails In your school ;or with your
longest outlook until the good times
of your next vacation. Even from
the beginning look ahead into your life
and set before you some worthy aim
and ideal toward whleh to work. It
is wonderful how some such purpose
will vivify your actions, and make the
hard things easier and the diffieult
things plain.
Mary, for Instance, means to be a
trained nurse, and Alice plans to make
1 a s|>ecialty of domestic science, and
I It Is interesting to see the added zest
i with which they are devoting them
selves to every study which may help
them along those lines. Even the
slighted accomplishment of reading
aloud presents attractions to the
would-be nurse, as It does to Elsie,
who has set her heart on becoming a
, klndergartner.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
his first serious efforts on Ihe stage
in England. There was much coined/
and some tragedy in these early (lays
Mansfields proud spirit get hint into
many difficulties with his manager*
but in the end he scored a consider
able success, while a very young
man. as 'Sir Joseph Porter" in ' Pin
afore,'' The biography is the frank
expression of a very complex and
forceful character.
“Everybody’s” Magazine September.
The editors of Everybody's Maga
zine. adopting an ingenious method
of getting ti’o Venezuelan rot before
the public, have selected an advocate
for the prosecution, and one for the
defense, and have appointed their
readers the jury. Geo. W. Chinchfledi
opens with a startling array of
charges bucked tin by great e'oquenee
and fervor. He leaves one with a
feeling that under cover of the Mon
roe doctrine Castro Is committing
crimes that ought to cause war. And
then Colvin B. Brown steps in and
paints Castro as a patriot-who has
had everything against him from the
start.
The growing menace of the Black
Hand is dealt with comprehensively
by Lindsay Denison, who, besides lay
ing bare the working of tills vast
black mating machine, constructs a
practical plan to effect its destruc
tion.
The September Smart Set.
The first part of Gertrude Ather
ton's new novel "The Gorgeous isle,”
is the initial feature of the Septem
ber number of The Smart Set. in
this Ihe author surpasses her well
known style and shows her power of
telling a love-story in strange set
lings—the scene is u West Indian Isle
—and at high lights. As a pleasant
contrast follows “The Courage of Kit
lie," by Lillian Bell, revealing how
a society girl, lull of grit and humor,
cures and captures a difficult person
as a father-in-law. “The Better Right"
by Johnson Morton is a very strong
story with a new and line motif.
particularly lively youth took a pleco
of bam and ate it with all sorts of
self-conscious little antics, as if he
were acting a pantomine. It was
puzzling to know when they took their
own meals.”
Mary Roberts Rbnhart.
Mary Roberts Rinehart, who Is very
much in the limelight just now on
account of the surcess of her sensa
tional mystery novel, The Circular
Staircase, is the least sensational and
the most dnzfiostlc of women. She
does not. work out her Ideas on the
thudding Arabian like Homer Daven
port, or behind the four spirited cy-
Even If your Ideal Is simply to be
a charming, clever woman, it will
help you to realize the value of a
knowledge and appreciation of good
Knlisii and Its literature, of the other
languages, of history and botany and
music; in fact, of all the manifold
! subjects with whleh the well-bred wo
man of today is supposed to be con
versant Winifred Arnold, In Har
per's Huzar.
NEWPORT SOCIETY.
It Has None of the Dreadful Attributes
That Popular Superstition At
taches to It.
The society of Newport Is no more
| exclusive than any other society. It
j iHn't a club that meets to elect or
blackball. It is a number of more or
less agreeable people who are quite
ready to b ( . friendly with any num
i her of other more or less agreeable
people, once they have found them
out, and liked them. And their Jmlg
ment of others Is broad, on the whole,
rather than narrow
To be clean and neatly dressed, to
lie polite and agreeable, and reason
ably honest, and reasonably likable,
are the kindly and simple qualities
■ that admit to this exclusive society.
Hut one would not, naturally, armed
i with only these qualities, land upon
| the long wharf ami be Immediately In
vited to dine on Hellevue avenue; any
! more than would King Edward, travel
| Ing incognito and landing at, the rail
road station of Oshkosh, he Invited to
[dine by the humblest citizen (so ex
| elusive is Oshkosh), unless the burnt)-
] l‘-st citizen happened to be a bunco
steerer with an eye to England's
watch and chain or India's scarf pin
fjouverneur Morris, in the Heptern
her Everybody's,
TWO RARE WOMEN
From "The Reminiscences of Eady
Randolph Churchill" In the September
, Century
The few brilliant years the Cur zona
spent In India are too recent and too
familiar In people's rtilnds for me to
dwell on that time or the tragedy
I which was so soon to follow their dc
; parture To her great beauty Mary
■ Curzon added grace of manner and
j kindness of heart, and her extraordl
| nary and unselfish devotion to her
! husband made her a paragon among
wives, f recall one other remarkable
woman, who was equally devoted and
absorbed In her husband's career, and
whos,. life was one of sacrifice to
duty and care for others This was
my slstr In law, Fanny, Eady Tweed
mouth, without exception the noblest
character I have ever met. Apart
1 from her brilliant gifts, which made
i her one of the most popular and In
linders of a touring car. She just
sits at home and digs. She has It
naetty, cheerfulness and a sense of
humor also a devoted husband and
three small boys. When she begun
to write, she used to read her stories
aloud to her husband, a young physi
cian and a lawyer, gathered for a
weekly bridge game In her Pittsburg
home, and they all stood on their
chairs and talked at the top or then
voices, so thiit sht' could not possibly
be heard. She had her moment of
triumph when the ttrst check came
and was passed around In dumbfound
ed silence. Mrs. Rinehart was migh
ty haughty.
Mrs. Atherton’s Latest Novel.
All who have read and enjoy ed the
previous works of Mrs. Gertrude At
herton will he delighted with her lat
est and probably strongest work, en
titled "The Gorgeous isle.” The scene
is laid amid the high lights and brll
liant setting of one of the islands of
the West Indies, and presents a new
and compelling problem of llie. Thi
story is appearing in the October
Smart Set.
Mrs. Astor Talks.
Mrs. William Astor, the oldest 11 v- j
Itig men her of the Astor family, who j
has just retired as supreme head of
that exclusive set known nr tin* New
York "Kotir Hundred," gives to the
October Issue of The Delineator her
first Interview on public affairs—in
fact, it is her lirst public utterance
When the'question of selecting' Ihe
New York Social Register became a
matter of necessity, Ihe Astor family
was found to be the oldest in New
York, and so It was given preeedenee, |
and its oldest member wns naturally
the social leader. By virtue of this
position she was simply Mrs. Astor,
It never being necessary for her to
use or sign any other natnC. Indeed,
H would have been a breach of one
of the old rules of social etiquette.
For the iirst time in her interesting
anil busy life Mrs. Astor tells the Am
t rlcan people what site thinks about a
great many subjects that, are fore
most In their minds. She ticks very
freely and very frankly, and the in
terview is ail Ihe more remarkable In
view of her extreme conservatism
and the fact that site has always
successfully discouraged newspaper j
prominence. Mrs. Astor was Caro ,
line Welis ter Schermerhorn when, in
1855, she married William Astor, a
grandson of the lirst John J avert i As
tor.
World's Grot Events.
On September IJth Messrs. Dodd,
Mead and company published in hook
form Albert. I'ayson Terbium's ar
ticles on "The World’s Great Events.''
Each of the fifty chapters narrates
one of the decisive events In Ihe
world's history, whether It be a bat
tle, a political movement, or tl>e life
o' a great man, and each chapter Is
written :n n picturesque and graphic
way which is bound to attract, am)
hold the fft act ion of tie* reader.
fluentlal political hostesses In Eng
land, her sympathy and advice were
a tower of strentb to all who came
In contact with her. Indeed, It may
he said with truth that society 111
general, and the Elbcral party In par
tlrular, sustained an Irreparable loss
when i,er too short life ended.
NEW USES FOR CRETONNE
The quaintest novelty of the late
summer Is cretonne as a millinery
fabric. Each year the cream or
snowy white hat appears early In Au
gust. Generally II Is wound with
i crepe or chiffon, or simply trimmed
[ with stiff white wings. This year
such hats arc given sharp notes of
cretonne, either In a high soft band
about th«. crown, or In disks. I saw
a (-harming hat of Mils sort recently,
in which lh<- disks were covered with
cretonne In such a way that each was
centered with a rose. Each appeared
to fasten In position a whit,. Mercury
wing, of whleh there were two, one
at each side of the front, turning
backward like the familiar headdress
of the god. Eight, delicately printed
j cretonnes arc, of course, chosen for
i such purposes, and the results are as
j tonlshlngly pretty. One lately pro
duced model whs made in this way.
’The upper and under sides of the wide
■ brltn were moulded with the (lowered
'stuff and the edge finished with an
Inch wide black satin binding. The
full Charlotte crown was of cretonne,
lliack satin ribbon was passed around
the base of the crown and brought to
gether at. the left side of the front.
Ironing Bhadow Embroidery.
To make shadow embroidery stand
out well, lay It right side down on
a Turkish towel when Ironing. You
will be delighted with the result.
When Glue Gets Dry.
When glue gets dry and hard to use,
pour In a little vinegar and In a day
or two It will be as good as new This
can be done ever and over as It dries.
Peeling Ripe Tomatoes.
rnstesd of pouring boiling water on
ripe tomatoes to loosen the skin, rub
over them the back of the paring
! knife. The skin will then peel off
| easily.
The skins can he loosened on ripe
i peaches by pouring on them ladling
water for a few minutes. This rushes
, less waste of fruit than tb ( . ordinary
paring,
Butter the Dish.
Rub with butter any baking dish In
which you ex|V•*» to cook milk, such
: as macaroni and cheese, and the food
will not stick to ih<- dish and will be
I much easier to wash.
“Be A Booster!”
( Through the courtesy of the A reh Booster, Mr. 9amuel Gray don, of
the “Boost club,” o f Nsw York.) _
The Booster Club of Augusta IS Doing Great
Work in the Present Emergency. Get
in the Game. Be a Booster.
L>o YOU BELONG TO THE
Want-Advertising
“Four Hundred”
IIN AUGUSTA ?
If you could maks a list, In this city, of the four hundred peo
ple who make the most effective uses ot the want ads., you would
have a list of the most alert, thrifty, practical, up-to date, proap rous
people In town. No other teat would ao aurely Include the people
who have most to do with the practical thlnga of the city’s dally life
—who promote Its activities—who boost and boom It—who oreate all
about them that optlmiam which makes for healthful activity In all
lines of bulness.
If YOU belong, already, to the city’s “want ad. four hundred,"
you are prosperous, enthusiastic about life and the business of Ihe
day, and are “making money." You are In touch with all of the little
opportunities to “earn a dollar” (or a hundred dollars) which come
to the careful reader and answerer of the classified ads., and you
turn naturally and quickly to the use of the small ads. whenever
you want anything, or have anything to sell.
As in New York society, the "400” consists of at least > thous
and people, so, in this city, the "want ad. four hundred” may be
stretched Into an indefinite number. Perhaps, If you “wake up"
promptly you may become the four hundred and first member of the I
"want ad- 400.’ 1
Herald Wants Reach the People , ' j
You Want To Reach- • *1 K
ARE YOU BUILDING ?
We Carry a Large Stock of
TIN „ ... HARD WOOD MANTELS,
rubbeii Lfnnfmo* ° RATeB * nd tiles,
TAR PAPER PARIAN HOUSE PAINTS.
Blaok and Galvanized Corrugated Iron, Tar and Rosin Sissd Build
ing Papsr; Tin Shingles, Eto.
Estlmatss cheerfully furnished on Tin Roofing, Quttoro, Eto., Gal*
vanlzed iron cornices, and skylights.
DAVID SLUSKY,
100# BROAD STREET. ” r-
Bn | p 1/ Red and Buff, Dry Pressed
** ■ and Common Building
LARGE STOCK. PROMPT SHIPMENT.
(jeorqia—Carolina Brick Company
Howard H. Stafford, President.
Write for Prices. AUGUSTA, GA.
Augusta, Os., August 31, ISOS
To Our Friends and Patrons,
Our large and varied stock of Vehicles, Harness, Carriage and
Wagon material, etc., has been absolutely saved by my corps of sales
men, mechanics and porters, scarcely a thing damaqed.
For the past three days, Friday, Saturday and Monday, we have
been cleaning up and rearranging aloek, and are now Just In condi
tion at If nothing had happened to this goodly city.
Soliciting a continuance of the favors heretofore so liberally be
jtowed by Friends and Patrons, We are,
Very truly youra,
H. H. COSKERY.
LOST
If you have lost anything
find have failed to find It
DON'T GET MAD. It'«
your own fault; you
haven’t tried « HERALD
WANT' “AD.”
PAGE THREE