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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1909)
PAGE TEN I SOLICIT All classes of Real Estate to be listed with this of fice for rent. Careful attention given to all of the details of this department—A trial will convince you that you have made no mistake. WILLIAM E. BUSH FOR SALE! A n4e* comfortable homo of lo roornt and l ath Lot 100x250. Largo barn and chicken, wood arid coal houses Nice variety of fruit trees and a good vegetable garden Fine location .on Woodlawn Ave., near car line price $4,500. The house would coat more. Also a fine building site on O innett. St., Just above Fifteenth St. ThU finely elevated lot has be : held for a. larger price, but tho owner ha* put a price of $550 oi It in order to effect a rpilck sale. MARTIN & GARRETT REAL ESTATE. = ——STOC KS= 1 Orders executed to buy and sell stocks, bonds and investm»nt securities on the New York Strxik K~ 'barv;e. We solicit your business. ARGO & JESTER 7 Library Building. Phone 12. FOR SALE One of the mom attractive and cheapest home- on Walton Way No. 1709. This house lias nine rooms; every modern convenience and Is in first class condition throughout. Lot is 60x18u with alley in rear. There arc a number of fruit trees, chicken yard and garden all wired In; all necessary out buildings, etc. If you are looking for a pretty home, this Is your chance. Brie# $4,200.00 W. S. GARDNER <Sr CO. 124 Bth Street. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE. Handsome Greene Street Lot Tlie vacant lot on South stilt, of Oro. no, next door below Elbort. Tbls is one of the best situations for a home in Augqstn hot 40 feet b> 135 feet. I'rtee $4.200 Also tin- vacant lot around the corner on Elbert (east side of El bertl next to corner of Greene. 40 ft. by 120 ft. Tills Is one of the choicest vacant lots remaining on n side street to be found lu the city one door from Greene, price $2,100 H. C. MIDDLETON. REAL ESTATE 135 JACKSON STREET. WHEELER HARDWARE COMPANY. WHCLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE DEALERS. . Dillon. S. C. Juno R iqno CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO., ' Charleston, 8. ponr Sirs Wo ara highly pleased with "KEYSTONE 1 * I.TME It |s Jusl the l.ltne we have been trying to get for years. We believe It to be the equal of any Ume on earth, and superior to any we have ever bundled As long as "KEYSTONE" holds the standard of quality it now has we do not want any other. Yours very truly. '.Signed) WHEEI.ER HARDWARE CO.. c. L. Wheeler. Without This Name On the Box "SANTA CLARA CIGAR MFG. CO.” All Other "BRUNSWICK SMOKERS” Are cheap imitations of the largest selling smoker in America. SANTA CLARA CIGAR MFG. CO. "Brunswick Smokers.” The Impression Your Letter Makes DEPENDS LARGELY ON THE KIND OF STA TIONERY YOU USE. There is style in stationery same as clothing People of good taste and refinement buy their sta tionery here, because it has style, quality and a certain touch of elegance not found elsewhere. Engraved visiting and wedding invitations a specialty. Richards Stationery Company 1 hat the man with a hank account han a groat advantage over one with out Huch an account? Why not, Mart YOUR account with up tomorrow during hanking hour*. Four per cent interest paid to all. THE AUGUSTA S WINGS BANK. PERCY E. MAY, President. DR I’HOS It WRIGHT, Vice President. J. O WEIGLE, Cashier. Fairfax, S. C. By A. D. Some thirty-five to forty years ago Fair.ax wan not a place. in 1878 Mr. W. J. Sanders settled here and to hig zeal and persistence the place owes its origin. Mr. Sanders lived to see three rail roads in all here, giving 212 acres to the Seaboard in a right of way. The town has had three names— " Sanders," Campbelkon," and “Fair fa.':.” We are not told how it has at. las; acquired this old Virginia name The town Is here to stay, and possesses an unsuspected ambition and public spirit. Mr. G. D. Sanders, who has 4,000 acres about the town, aiong with lots for building purposes, has taken in charge bis father’s interests. Together wttfi others of the best, citizens Mr. Sanders take* great pride in the school. They have here a fine plant, costing whe n heated through out by ffteam only about $7,000. Professor T. 0. Campbell has been principal, assisted by Miss Etta Cope land, , Miss Alice Singleterry, Mrs. Ora Zanders. Mrs. W. .1 Sanders interested the friends of the community until she succeeded In placing a SSOO piano in the school. This estimable lady Is very active In all [natters of home Improvement. The F. M, Young store Is one of the largest in the state, and In its line perhaps second to none. The concern does a good deal of whole saling, and employs a large force. Among them J. B. Brunson, J. A. Wldeman. W. G. Kearse. .1. W Lane W M T.lgbtsey, E. L. Young, J. F. Llghtsey. ■ h»«mw—n f Fairfaf, S. C. Fine New High School Bnilding. The firm of Compton & Craddock has recently suffered the loss by death of the senior partner. The busi* ness will continue under the manage ment of Mr. CrAddoek. This house carries a general and large line of goods, and Is one of the strongest here. Mr O’Neal, the present postmaster, was the tirst In the town. This was In 1 572. With an intermission of a Tew years Mr. O'Neal has filled the pluce acceptably ever since—over 30 years In all. Isaac Knopf Is building up a good business iu confectionery and ice cream and soft drinks. He Is an Indefatigable worker, and has the long and local phone centre. 110 Is an example in red hot advertising. There are two good hotels hero; speaking for the Kearse house, one Hon. J. F. Lifilitsey, Mayor of Fairfax, S. C. may wonder how such provision for comfort can be afforded a' suph moderate cost. The bank flourishes, as they seen' to do everywhere. Joseph Norwood. ! of Columbia is president, F M. Young. I vice-president. O. D. Sanders, vice | president. S Ft. Talley, cashier. The other directors are: Dr. W. J. j Young W. K. Harter. Among the active and successful ! industries here may be mentioned the oil mill, which has a fine record. Three years ago there passed away Mrs Virginia D. R. Young, wife of Dr Young Mrs. Young was na tionally known as president of the State Woman's Suffrage organization She published In Fairfax The Fairfax | Rbnerprise and was an author of sev I oral books. Among her best kuown j I works arc. • Beholding as in A viUas, j THE AUGUSTA HERALD “A Tower in the Desert,” “One of the Blue Hen's Chickens,” Dr. E. C. Addison is a rising young physician here, having been over four years In practice. He is thorough ly equipped, and has gotten his cli ents into the way of seeking him and his advice in his office. tjiSagSbmSilmmmmSm iij i tit 33Mi — Residence of Mrs. Sanders, Fairfax, S. C. There is a baseball team here of considerable pre'tension, W. W. An derson is manager, and S. B. Talley Is secretary and treasurer. They dis perse themselves about thus on the WORTH WHILE COLUMN-TRY IT Mind Wanderings. (From the Business Philosopher.) The wise business man will make It his special business early In life to make a liberal Investment, in a friend making factory. The world wants men who grow. The trouble is there are so many millions who seem to live in contin ual dread of suffering from growing pains. It pays to take a trial* balance at the end of the day’s business —a men tal trial balance of the business your mind and soul and body have done. Most men go ahead. But the ma jority resemble the famous Slow Train Through Arkansas when they ought to be the Empire State Ex press. It is a heap better to have fools laugh at you in youth for being wise than to have wise men laugh at you in old ng,, for having been a fool in youth. A true sport is the fellow who plays the game to the limit—whether it be baseball, football, yachting, selling groceries or promoting a million dol lar corporation. The boy who has a purpose, who keeps ever before him a goal at which he desires to arrive, who desires to arrivd with all the intensity of his being, is bound to arrive. The business man who expects to settle with his creditors at ten cents on the dollar will undoubtedly be given that pleasure if getting whal i he expects yields him pleasure. WHAT IS SUCCESS? lßy H. B. MYKR.) Note the ideals of the different na tions at various stages of the world's progress. When the ‘glory that was Rome" held the nations in subjection, the successful man was the titan ol military conquest Th,. people moved, lived and had their being in the spirit of imperialism. Some centuries later we have crusades and religious wars w ith a corresponding shift tn the defi nition of success Still later we have the spirit of discovery letting loose the energy of the world and the defi nition of success is again altered. This last mentioned period naturally led up to an unprecedented activity in trade ar.d commerce and w are forced to give our kaleidoscope another turn in order to view success from a differ ent angle. A glance at history shows that as civilization advances humanity be comes less and less brutal—that the finer feelings and qualities of the in dividual continue to play a more im- A Place Which Has Had Three Names and Three Railroads—lt Has Now Commenced a Growth Which is Promising—News Notes and Personals. field; R. W. McDaniel, c.; L. You ,ans, p.; W. W. Anderson, Ist b.; R. W. Williams, 2nd b.; G. A. Sand ers, 3rd b.; S. B. Talley, ss.; C. H. Sanders, If.; Geo. Hill, cf.; Porter Bar ber, rs. Now one thing about a town having to stand a baseball team is that, some AUGUSTA DRIVING CLUE RACING The Augusta Driving club has ar ranged an excellent card for the races at Bowles track Friday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. The following horses are booked to start In the first race: Milk Shake, owner by Mr. W. W. Morton; Radium D., owned by Mr. T. J- Daly; Counts, owned by Mr. Dean. In the second race the following horses are scheduled to start: Billy Walker, owned by Mr. W. H. T. Walk er; Iris, owned by Mr. Cbarbonnier; Gray Jim, owned by Mr. Mixon; Black Pearl, owned by Mr. McElumurray; Billy Golddust, owned by Mr. W. J. Morris. The Sunday Herald is always good, but in the issue for Sunday, August Ist, there is an offer of Five Dollars for some one who is a good judge of a good ad and can express them selves in a brief letter. Full an nouncement of it in Sunday's Herald Go to Tybee Sunday—sl.7s for round trip. Via. Central of Georgia Railway. portant part. This Is supported by the fact that in the last decade or so there is a growing ethical sense in mankind which is manifesting itself in the business world, this no doubt being a result of popular education and the ever increasing dissemination of ideas and knowledge through the printed word. Giving recognition to this fact is not getting away from the business world. It Is simply putting it on a higher plane, and in doing so it is again changing the definition of sue cess 1n that it makes it more inclu sive ..,an heretofore, as it should in corporate this ethical aspect. In oth er words, the "square deal” in busi ness is becoming every day'more and more the rule and not the exception. It Is the only way to build business. Accordingly our present-day defini tion of success finds its metes and bounds much more extended and on a higher plane than formerly. Its es sence is not so much the acquirement of titles, power and pelf.” but the attainment and preservation of an ideal—an ideal which not only has within it that which will develop the better qualities in one’s nature, but also an ideal that is legitimate and practical. Advertising Not Interesting? Now', honestly, wouldn’t that state ment give one the collyw'obbles? Think of an apparently sane, brass-lined, self confessed advertising man making such an asinine statement as that! Only the fact that this peculiarly con structed genius hailed from a cross roads town saved him from suffering the fate of the Salem witches. Those who heard him merely looked at one another and said, “O l ord forgive him for he knows not what he says." Advertising uninteresting? Ten years ago the Victor Talking Machine company was represented by an idea and hut little else. Today it pays dividends on two and a half mil lions of dollars. In seven years it has accumulated a surplus of $3,552,000. The Kastman Kodak company pays a six per cent dividend on $6,000,000 worth of preferred stock and 25 per cent on $19,500,000 worth of common stock, and has earned in twelve years over $33,500,000. The dealers of see that-hump hook and eyes has for eight years paid 16 per cent per annum on $1,000,000. What a business There's-a Reason Post must do in order to in vest annually $700,000 in advertising. And how about Shredded Wheat and its $2,000,000 factory? And Toasted Corn Flakes? And Heinz with his fif ty-seven? And the great mail order houses? What are all these but monuments to Advertising-- Advertising the twen tieth century djinn that stands forth as a Master Servant of Millions. And think of the stories of success It has written. Think of the color, the beauty, the strength, the heroism, the furious soul testing fights it has witnessed! And then to hear this: "Advertising is such a deueedly uninteresting sub ject. don't you know." Hurry with the salts, James. times it may be proud of the team. It seems so in this case. And we can understand it when we learn that Fairfax has won 11 of 12 games; 2 of them from the Charleston Tigers! The vote for a high school at Fair fax has our best wishes. The awaken ing of the community to higher agri culture, under such leadership as 'that of F. M. Young, and to better town government, led by Mayor Light sey, must issue in the best possible educational facilities. In this con nection we may felicitate the town upon the generosity of Mr. G. D. Sanders in opening a fine private li brary to public uses. There is nothing in climate or sit uation to keep the old town back from new life. Only let the people pull together and the success and prosperity of one will be that of all. It was a pleasure to hear of how such a worthy man as Mr. Lancaster had from the citizens some noble help when a fire swept away his home. It is a privilege that the strong al ways has —helping a good man when in trouble. SUMMER EXCURSION RATES To New York, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia and the East, via Savannah and Steamships The Central of Georgia railway now has on sale Summer Excursion tickets to New York, Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia, and Resorts in the East, at very low rate 3 for the round trip Augusta to New York, $35.30. Boston $39.30. Baltimore $27.50, Philadel phia $31.50, including meals and berth aboard ships. Corresponding rates from other places. Tickets are good to return until October 31, 1909. For schedules of trains, sleeping car service, sailing dates of ships from Savannah, berths on ships, etc., apply to nearest Ticket Agent, or W. W. RACKET T, Traveling Passenger Agent. 719 Broad St. Augusta, Ga, M 25 ts. Go to Tybse Sunday—sl.7s for round trip. Via. Central of Georgia Railway. Regardless of what your income may be, you must save some thing. In a day of 24 hours: You work awhile; You play awhile; You sleep awhile; but— Your money if placed in a savings account — works all the time. Every hour in the day, every day in the month, every month in the year, your sav ings in this bank will earn 4 per cent, per annum. CITIZENS BANK 931 BROAD “Hickey’s Barber Shop” - . 221 Eighth Street - THE BEST OP AEE The Fall and Winter season promises a GREAT INCREASE in Augusta’s BUILD ING ACTIVITY. Better make preparations now. The time to BUY and the time to BUILD is NOW. Better see us at once. We can give you JUST WHAT YOU WANT and when you want it. : : : : : WOODWARD LUMBER CO. Everything in Lumber THURSDAY, JULY 29. INCREASES WEIGHT QUICKLY Simple Way for the Thin and Pale to Be Plump and Rosy. , Samose can hardly be termeaw- med icine; it is in reality a flesh forming food. Taken before or after meals, it mingles with the food you eat, enables it to assimilate and readily digest, so as to make rich blood and pleasing plumpness. After Samose has been used a week or ten days a noticeable gain in weight is seen. The sallow complex ion will become the sunken cheeks will have a ruddy glow, eyes wil-be bright.'the breath sweet and the step elastic. With the return of good health fol lowing the use of Samose, emaciation is overcome, and the thin and scrawny are once more plump and rosy. Green & Horsey’s customers have told of the remarkable results follow ing the use of Samose, the great flesh forming food, and they are so thor oughly convinced of its reliability that they are selling it ,under a personal guarantee to refund the if it does not do all that is claimed for it. You w'ho are thin and in poor health cannot afford to let another day pass without getting a 50c box of Samose on those terms. G. a F. TO COME IIS'DUG FILL Mr. John Skelton Williams, presi dent of the Georgia and Florida rail road while in the city Wednesday ex pressed himself as being very much gratified with the progress made on the construction work of the road and expects to be operating trains into Augusta in the fall. Orders have been placed for some new rolling stock and construction material and work is being pushed as fast tts pos sible towards connecting the different links of the line and at a very early date operating trains over the com plete system. .JMr. Williams also stated that with i 1 the next sixty days the general offices would be moved back to Au gusta. Best Surf Bathing, with Shower Baths at Tybee. Sunday, $1.75 for round trip. Via. Central of Georgia Railway—7:oo a. m. Pure Seda Water Delicious Ice Creams Coca Cola Unadulterated / Under the cool electric fans at our Fountain makes life worth the living —for the stay-at homes. We cordially invite you to make our store your place of recreation. T. 0. Howard DRUGGIST. H Savoy Corner. Phones : : : 45 and 143
