Newspaper Page Text
MTHRDAY
4
THE IUGUSU HtRILD
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Herald Prize Letters
From American
Summer Resorts.
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•|llirf a tnipl accompany aath
fur IP par|wH “t Hrall#^-
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|ai‘rrr lo n isasonnbl# lengtl*
Contestant* rna writ* •• m»n»
l*tt*r# »« IP* •'»*> t°* lk *
■Tip Put on* r*inlt*lPl
wtn only MM at IP •*'•**
a . . TP* H*r*ld »•»!• N*#. apright
(y_ gooslpy MUNk •' * ~,#
Bits** will ho awarded f«r th*
fc*«t mean lateroating * n 4 m>»l
ferulabl* latter* of Rummer Il<-
eon Mew*.
Contest Closes Oct. I.
FOR THI- BEST LETTER K* «•
FOR THE HI BERT LETTER.... IS 00
FOR THE ID BEST LETTER. .. «.M
WRXIE TBBT
com non
in rwpotti* to numeroua enqulrtce
on the eubjfrt The llrralrt hor*with
publiahee aonie (act* relative to pronil
mnt naval officer*, the acta being ta
ken (rum the Reg!*' r of the Navy.
Adaurnl W. T. Sampaon la from Nov
York. Ho vrae capia.n K the lowa at
the boalnnlng of tho war.
Commodore tv. 3. Schley (pro
uouticed Sly) wa* appointed from
Mainland and war formerly chairman
of the Ught-honac board.
Capiain Robley 1). Kvan* (Fighting
Boh) of the lowa ball* from t’tah. Hie
religion la unknowu. He wan alio a
member of tho liglit.houp board.
Captain Chafloa E. Clark, formerly
oommauder of the monitor Monterey,
ia from Vermont, the state that claims
Dewey. His record as commander of
the peerless Oregon is well known to
our readers.
Captain H. C. Tasior of the Indiana
Is from Ohio. •
Captain John W. Philip, who recently
commanded the Texas, Is from New
York. His removal Is In the line of
promotion.
Captain Charles V. Orldley, who
commended the Olympia nt Manila, nnd
who died from the effects of tho bat
tle was from Michigan.
Commodore John C. Watson Is from
Commodore Howell Is from New
York.
The foregoing summary gives the
state* from which these officers were
appointed, and we trust our corre
spondents will accept It In lieu of u
letter to each.
She couldn't stay but a minute,
And she wouldn’t sit down, oh no;
But she kept our dinner waiting,
A lung half hour or so.
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! pride It* supply, a* •*» a# Aa pop
! ularlty. M hnuarf U» he ta*sAau*«ib!e ‘
At t*
»«W
TORI
According (a the New York paper*.
I the ont-of-tow* mrrrhsnt* who ar»
| now vlattlag New York ta combine
j basineaa with pleasure, all talk of proa
| parity. Coad It ton*, aa reported try
' hem especially la the aprculter*! por
i tloaa of the rouatry. are Itelter than
they have been for year*
t’atll last year the metrhaat* bought
j just aa little ae they poulble could to
' carry tbem—l*— along, la l*Pf. how
' < ter. they added somewhat to their
, iiurrhases but thl* year they expect'to
1 buy more heavily than they did taat
i yetr. la other word*, many of them
expact to Uke advantage of the better
condition* and the Improved business
outlook for the country nnd Block np
fully in all tinea of merchandise In
which they deal.
To show how mueb Interest the out
of-town merchants nhow In the re
| duced rates offered through the efforts
of the Merchants’ Associa
tion. of New York. sever
al of those who arrived from (.oulaana
traveled from point* In the far south
ern parts of that state all the way to
St. Louts, where those rates are in ef
fect, for the purpose of getting the
benefits of the reduced rates. This was
due to the fact that the roads In tho
rtouthesstern Passenger Association
tmve thus far declined to grant any re
, duel lon. and the Southern merchant*
would otherwise be shut out front
participation In those benefits.
RICHMOND'S
CHARITY
BOARD.
Richmond's charity board la all
right. They may be a little extrava
gant in the salary account aud the ex
pense account, but that can and will be
remedied one day.
But the politicians are working the
charity board discussion for all that It
Is worth. And Incidentally they are
working the charity board in the same
Interest.
The politician circulates It among
the needy poor that the rich people
are trying to cut down the charity
fund.
The truth of the matter Is the tax
payers are trying to choke off the
greedy politician who probably not so
much in the charity fund as In other
public funds Is getting rich at the ex
pense of the people.
Let the charity fund go to charity
| rnd not to a salary and expense ac
count.
Baseball Is the only thing a woman
will ever admit that she docs not un
derstand.
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| Mamma—fiw e— ihtak neeiv lav— ‘
Natafla— Tea. I am svse at It
Mamma— Wkst has ha ever 4—a >* 1
} proAr II ?
j IV aaal«*a aaW frtirA* «r*Al j
i ftrnm her* last Mah*. •>»« R* rflrfWl ear* j
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fir* ArA#
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A Mlppery hay rft—tSs hta mathsr'a
slipper.
When a strh w«w—a la aids to sew,
| she M am the mend.
! The loan fisherman lends hi* taehl*
I la his angling friend*
| gpain has nmer stthmsHa* heal* than
any mher nation la the world.
Asr Is um harHabl* ■ a woman never
I gives It away, but II tails on her.
Politic tans should employ wts* men
I to dictate their ufflclal utteranr—
No matter how eruel fat* may he.
! the wsshwotnan always msaa*** to
i hang out.
It la cruel t" catch a fly unless you
I are un a ball team-then It la brutal to
mi** one.
! Man I* said to he a free moral agent
I hut there are some married men who
j are doubters.
Whenever a girl begins to straighten
a young man'* net kite—well, that set- j
i Ilea It. v
The average man thinks the sermon
applicable to ovary other man In the
ccng legation. 1
Before marriage a man ta really but j
half a man and after marriage he la apt
to be nobody at all.
You can never tell how a girl look* at
the breakfast table by her makeup at
, the opera In the evening.
[ A man'* favorite la a woman who la
, a good conversationalist: * woman'* fa
vorite Is a man who Is a good tlatener
! Whenever a girl tell* a young man
I that her dres* I* made of material that
doesn't rumple that ought to be suffi
cient.
A man may be too old to enlist, but
his age never keeps him from going to
the front when there Is a spectacular
show In town.
Chlrago News.
DEVIOUS DEFIMIIIUNB.
C—A teacher that form* lasses Into
classes.
■p e ,,th—Furniture In the human din
ing room.
Hare—Dyspeptic* who are cheerful
and good natured.
Event An ordinary circumstance
that rarely happens.
Violinist - A fiddler who gets paid for
his musical efforts.
Warship—A mechanical device used
In manufacturing history.
Tcr.gue— An Instrument that can undo
more good than hands can do.
Feeling— Something that magnifies
the sting of the bee about five thousand
times.
strike An Indicator used to show
men how long they cau live without
work.
WHY 1
Why are spoiled children always so
fresh?
Why ore policemen and dog catchers
necessary evils?
Why isn’t an air castle builder a per
son of high esteem?
Why Is it that but few married men
ever pity old bachelors?
Why Is It that people who assume the
most usually know the least?
Why does the rolling stone gather so
many mess covered anecdotes?
Why does a mud hole possess such an
attraction for the wheel of nn amateur
cyclist ?
Why is marrlnge always a surprise to
n pair of lovers who think they under
stand each other thoroughly?
—Chicago News.
The man who says one thing to your
face and another to your back has two
different points of view.
TTTV* * *rt3 OY3T> FfWTt A T.T>
PRINCE BISMARCK'S FRIENDSHIP
FOR THE LITE OR AMORT COFFIN
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I mam mi l mi - rAt Hlr H^Af’IINII
iha ilk* for the historic temlnlacenc*. j
u-hich f shall honor and carefully pre- (
move and hand down lo my chlldnan
With other relic# of remarkable year*.
rghts day la one which never fall* to j
call to my mind the happy h"U*e Wht. h|
I ap- nt «n many a fourth of July wish |
American friend#: first with John L»*h- j
rop Motley In OoattUiK»n In '.x:!2; agal* ,
with Mh hell King and Amnry Coffin, j
Would that you. my dear colonel, j
and I might always be a* healthy and |
contented a* we four young fellow*
were, ta year# ago. at Goettingen, cal
ebratlna the fourth of July.
•VON BISMARCK."
Dr. Arnory Coffin’s Letter.
Having aeon fhla letter from the
Prince, Dr Amory Coffin, then prnc
lielng medicine at Aiken, sent tire fol
lowing letter to Prince Bismarck:
Aiken, S C., rutted State*. 9th
September, I*?s.—Dear Prlnre and Old
Friend I hwr* seen in the newspaper*
of the l*«t day or two a reprint of
your le*fer* to Col Muekle fn Which
the name* of yoar old companion# at
the university are set kindly mention-
J
"I was so surprised and gratified to
tlnj that after such an eventful life—
xdch a brilliant career-tn which you
have risen to the foremost place of the
age, you should *llll remember those
nodes eenaque deorum. and more espe
cially that fourth of July of that
f could not resist the temptation of
writing yon nnd acknowledging the
pleasure 1 received from It.
‘ After 43 years, we, oil of us. are still
alive, with generation* to succeed us.
Jack Motley, the litterateur, Dutch
historian and ambassador, you proba
bly have seen later than I have.
Michel) King practices medicine at a
summer resort in North Carolina and I
st a winter resort for northern inva
lids in South Carolina.
“Jack was on the right (winning!
side, Michel! and I on the wrong (les-
Ingl side in our late family squabble,
so thut we were despoiled of our goods
and chattels, while Motley carried oft
the honors, ambassadorships and other
things. But we went to work In our
old days with n good deal of pluck and
manage to g«t along In the world.
“I am sorry to tlud you talking of a
support for your declining years. I'er
haps it is only n facen de parler: per
haps only on anticipation. I myself am
stouter, healthier and ‘as strong ns .10
years ago, barring a gray schunzbart
and a patch of Calvinism on top of my
head, and I cannot but believe that the
atulwart soldier whpvovertopped the
men of his regiment ijp ISTO still bears
himself bravely. ' ua_— '!
#ham HhmhhnA • *****
- t[| m *•»„ g |Yiii» -n* % j
PRINCE BISMARCK.
I somewhat younger and rounder fata.
The Famous Bet.
I It was at the fourth of July supper
alluded to that a famous bet was made
|t*tw..n Blstnarrfc and Dr. C-'ffin The
| Prince stated his la-llef that within 30
year# from that night Germany would
! t.e united. Dr. Coffin did not think 00.
I The college boy# staked a wager, each ,
j supporting hla opinion on German uni
ty. Tho stake waa a doaen bottle# of !
! wine, the loaer to cross the ocean and
drink with the winner. That this bet
was made is a historical fact, and has
been glluded to In German publication*
of authenticity.
The German statesman lost the wager
and I* known to have regretted bis sup
posed inability to pay the forfeit. He
had lost sight of Dr. Coffin—in fact, had
heard that the doctor wa* dead. The
Prince said at the time that he recall
ed that nt college the doctor was of
delicate frame and build, and It was
easy to belie we thst his former friend
had been gathered to his fathers.
Uowever, at the time. Dr. Coffin was
alive nnd well and at Aiken, he having
lived till ISS4. Insomuch as It authen
tically stated that the Prince publicly
said that hud he the opportunity to
do so he would cross the ocean and
render the Ibrfeit, tt Is a matter of com
ment that no allusion was made t« the
famous bet In the letters of 1575, for the
bet was lost in 1852.
Copt. Coffin says that his father was
of reticent disposition and did not, to
any extent, discuss to his family the
incidents of his college life in Germany.
Amory Coffin was bokn at St. Hele
na Island, on the South'Carolina coast.
After hie studies in Germany and
France, ho returned to his native coun
try when he was 20 years of age. As
stated he died In 1884. He was slightly
older than Prince Bismarck.
Allusion to the Bet.
I find in one of the Boston papers of
this week alusion to the bet told of.
Writing of Bismarck's friendship with
John Lothrop Motley. It is printed:
‘‘But that all his friends were not
fighting roisterers Is made evident by
the fact that o.ne of the most intimate
!of them was our own John Lothrop
I Motley. Moreover nt Goettingen and at
; Berlin, w here they were still mor e in-
I tlmate/ being fellow lodgers in that
same Fredertckstrasfie where Bismarck
[afterwards had his official residence,
they had a common admiration of
| Goethe, Byron and Shakespeare.
) “At Goettingen. Bismarck's appear
ance at a lecture was a rare event, one
eminent professor protesting that he
had never seen him there. At Berlin,
[though his absence from the lecture
THIS IS IT
- tIT d»a4* •»
mAh j
'VW.IUs
tor
EARLY FALL |
■ 1 MS
ALL SHADES
$3.00
Just ArfiVffid.
DORRS
fidorinf. Hab. fumahinfv
mk' iUk « m
J*HER£
1 are
many kinds
on the mar
ket,but only
one best.
We’ve got
that and
use ft fn our sooa. ft" s
the best you ever tasted.
You’ll think so when you
try it. 5 cents. Ice cold.
Our Chocolate Is
The talk of the town
fpsily T (-hats It far M cants—
» for *1 IH.
Bicycle Parties
Will find our i> ao* a dalightfol
on* lo r*at. Hatui ro«o Wafer
and Cream* lb*a our* can't fa*
mad*.
A Delicious
Plate of Cream
Our* mad* of pur* t -earn ***d
lr*-k Fruits A •pretalij »tth
us I***!«* Cream Mods."
RleiaiderOnii&Sccd Co.
fee BROAD «T.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Send n# jour
Prescription* to nil.
PORTNER’S
HOFBRAU and
VIENNA CABINET
BRANDS OF
Export
Beers
are the best
ASK FOR THEM.
t
room was still conspicuous and his gen
eral gaiety as w:ell, he must have stud
ied hard, for .he succeeded in passing
his examination (he had studied law)
in a creditable manner.
“His mother's hopes had destined him
for a diplomatic careerer, but he had
an ambition further than to honorably
discharge the duties of a country gen
tleman.
“The only circumstance or his uni
versity life which was at all prophetic
of his characteristic work was a bet
twenty-five bottles of champagne—with
un American student, that Germany
would be united in 30 years. After the
provisional union of the Frankfort diet
Bismarck thought of coming to Amer
ica to collect the la*:, but he found
bis man was dead. ‘He bad Just the
sort of name/ explained the chancel
lor. 'that promised no length of life. It
was Coffin.’ ’’
The allusion was to Dr. Amory Cnr
fln. Bismarck lost the bet. His idea was
to come here to pay It.
An optimist believes in a mascot and
a pessimist believes in hoodoos.
AUCU9T is
ESK A Y 8 FOOD
4 g.-, a* i pb*v tmA M t *•#— a*
AAHlpA*:#i ANH AH#
GARDELOE. Drufifiit
THE BEST R ( RVE TORIC
f: 1 fiiijiHiiiAfliA H »>■ »A'9 **4
9# ■' A * " * AM*%A ¥*oo§
GAROELLE* Dru««l«t
471 I COLOGNE
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|M* haA HPAA4 «f * <,IL • 1 A:H> ImA CNAt
i 99m*m 9* 99 090* <
GAROELLE, Cru««Ut
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gv»«* srf pe* » am **• MU*
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AitAHrLA tm iiAMiaf«
L. 1 Gardell*. Druggist.
For Sale!
_ . !4 .jia»4« m..«, adLa M«|dM fA f* 4
7 AOA CH
H# Rrys*>4R ftmrt. ft HnH I laH*
fr- i>tag> i uatts wg hark lawarrfi Mraad
Hfrff *9*
Amrn *** aHahl W*
lti 4 Ml f##« H*f Ml lA# VIttAAA
of BHAlWf*Ult,
street, hetng a parties at the Moot#
Fasy payment# trill he gtveai *n att
th* above dascrlbed property. Apply to
Georgia Railroad Bank.
DMMITi.
PROF. P. M. WHITMAN,
209 7th St., Augnsti, Gi.
O!Vf s TVH E m TttTS f-» an <•**«« *
ugh:, grind. Uw |iw»»r »l»m. aad Walt*
IUKT« th. na-
Leiua* cut into yoor %b><' while yos wan.
FREE OF CHARGE.
SPAIN 13 DEFEATED.
Again h«v« the boy* who wear «h*
blue whipped the Spaniard* and plant
ed the Star* and Stripe* nn foreign
noil, and again ha* F. O. Mertln* de
feated high price*. Look at thi*.
Ise. Necktie* 16c.
7Sc. and SI Shirt* 60c.
60c. Suspender* 25c.
. SB.OO Troaser* $5.00
A full line of celluloid collar* and
cuff* Ju»t received. V. O. Mertln*. $-4
Broadway.
Paine, Murphy & Co.
ItIMMIbSION MERCHANTS.
803 Feyaolis ®Kw-.:r
Jhxivste Lessee Wire* Dnect ta New York
Chicago and New Orleans.
Order* executed over our wine* foe
Cotton. Stock*. Bond*. Grain and Pro.
vision* for cash or on margin*. Local
i securities bought *nd sold. References
j —National Exchange Bank of
j or Mercantile Agendee.
iFYoloi
In any sums desired from
SSOO upwards, in straight
3 and 5 years time, or on
10 years time, payable in
equal annual instalments.
Lowest rates of interest.
No expense to borrower
except the usual attorney
and record fees. No delay
j in getting the money.
Alexander Wfllnson
Agents Scottish Amcrit&n
Mortgage Company,
705 Broad St