The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 29, 1906, Image 7
^ ' >
CONWAY IRON WORK&
Workers of Iron and^Wood.
THE OLD BUILDINGS AND MACHINERY WERE DESTROYED
r BY FLAMES LAST SPRING. WE NOW HAVE
A New Building,
New Machines,
New Determination;*
that with the better and more complete equipment we now have to torn
out Wood and Iron Work, neatly and promptly, When you need a Blacksmith
give us a call. You will had Mr. Dozier alwavs rpnriv ?
to vonr wants
?t/ _ . .MMJ VVS UUIVIIU
CONWAY IRON WORKS.
1 NORTON BISCUIT |
Prevent and Qnre. c
A medicine lliat will prevent chilis antf^cver and other
malarial affections, as well as cure those ailments, is absolutel.y
needed at this season of the year There are jF
many preparations made abroad and put on the market, ^
but the people prefer a remedy made at home, a remedy ^
prepared under the prescription of a home physician and
the result of his long experience in this part of the country.
Such a remedy is ^
NORTON BISCUIT <
They are guaranteed to cure. Put up in convenient form
and arc easy to tako ??.?
??i\j 1^1 . iiurtuu s oww presbription,
and experience with them in a long practice
shows them one of the best remedies ever invented for
chills and malaria. Try them; if they do not do the work,
? your money wil be refunded. ^
^FOR SAf.R 1!Y EVERY STOREKEEPE""h?JJ THE COUNTY^
^ Norton Drug Co. ^
j Why? [
?^? I
J Because we give every customer i
| a big dollar's worth for their $1 ?
( TAK5 great pleasure in calling the attention of the pub-Jtc
lie to the fact, that I am now prepared to supply your r
^ wants. My Stock of GROCERIES is strictly First Class'J
J /aCD an(* always Fresh. Our Line of Crockery is as nice as P
34^ ever struck the town, and our prices are always right
S_. Our Line of CLOTHING is strictly of to date in every m
respect, and was bought so we can sell at the right price. P
, OUR SHOES AND HATS i
ARE NOT SO CHEAP |
I BUT JU?T WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR I
jJOS. D. OLIVER j
Jc ALL AMD SEE WllllN YOU COME TO TOWJVW
/ . . ......
I FINE SHOFft I
la m m
I FOR
FALL & WINTER
I WE GUARANTEE OUR SHOES TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION
AND THE VERY LATEST STYLE.
CL O TH I NG
I MY CLOTHING DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE AND WOULD
I RE GLAD TO HAVE YOU CALL AND LOOK OVER SAME.
I YOU WILL FIND JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING EOR,
I ^ fre8^ nn(* complete line on hand and at
I ^^^^^'^'^5*A?fSirea8onable prices. I3e sure to call to see me be|
fore making your purchases.
R. T. HARMON
y I COMMERCIAL HOTEL CORNER
HYMAN'S BREAD
ALWAYS
FVesH and Wholesome
FAMILY GROCERIES
from the daitiest goods to the most substancial. When yon Select from
^ny stock you may he sure you are getting the best and that it is fresh.
B. T. HYMAN.
AtU u G?n<? of flaita.
The ants which are really protective i
to plants are not those which obtain
their food, Indirectly for the moat part
through the aphides, from the vegetable
kingdom, but those which are really
carnivorous. These are numerous In
temperate climates, and their usefulness
to agriculture and sylviculture Is
Incontestable. Thus the field aut Is a
great Insect destroyer. A nest of this
species Is capable of destroying as
many as twenty-eight caterpillars and
grasshoppers a minute, or 1,000 an
hour, and such a colony is at work
day and night during the pleasant
season. In the arid plains of America
tho beneficent work of ants is revealed
In the Isles of verdure around their
hills. There are plants hospitable to
ants, which furnish them shelter and
often food, within the cavities of which
the lnstlucts of the ants prompt them
to take their abode. This Is tho case
with several ferns, among them the
rolypodlum nectarlferum, the sterile
fronds of which bear nectaries on their
lower face and are, moreover, of n
shape favorable to sheltering the Insect.
Sign of a Trained Name.
"I used to wonder why it was that I
noticed so ninny young women lugging
suit eases all over town." said tho man
on the street corner. "At first I thought
perhaps they were Independent young
persons who were ou their way to the
Grand Central station or to the ferryboats
to take trains, but then I no
tlccil tliem In parts of the town where
they couldn't possibly be making for
a railroad station, since they were going
in the wrong directions. 'Now I
have learned who these women are.
Most of them are trained nurses. When
they leave the hospitals or their homes
to attend a case they pack their unlforms
and other necessaries In these '
suit cases, which they carry with
them. So when you see a young woman
carrying a suit case and bound In a
direction nway from a boat or railroad
station It's very likely she's a trained
nurse and Is either starting out to attend
a case or is returning from one."
?New York Tress.
Colon* of flie Illuelilril,
Of the male bluebird Thorcau said,
"He carries the sky on his back." To
this John Burroughs added, "and the
earth on his breast." The bird's back,
wings and tail, chin and throat are a
vlvkl blue, while his breast and flanks
are a chestnut brown and his abdomen
a dirty white. The female is very much
duller in coloring, often having a reddish
tone that extends from the middle
of the batk over the shoulder. The
Bcmtnole Indians say that the male
bluebird once flew ho high that his
back rubbed against the sky, which
imparted to him Its own azure tint.
Returning to earth, his wife so admired
his new coat that she determined to
have a like one for herself and the next
morning flew away to get It, but the
day proving somewhat cloudy tho color
given to her dress was not so brilliant
as was that received by her mate.
The World aa It la.
A world without mistakes and without
suffering would be a world without
real men and women, without literature,
without music, without painting
or sculpture and without love, and
even without history, for history Is a
record of struggles toward better and
higher things. Without obstacles to
overcome and errors to correct men
and women would lapse to a level with
beasts In mentality. Intellectual and
spiritual development would cease and
souls not refined by the fire of ordeals
would die of something akin to fatty
degeneration. The races would perish
of ennui or Inanity. After all, It's a
pretty fair sort of world as It stands.
?Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Aleutian Ialandn.
Until the time of Peter the Great the
Aleutian Islands were unknown. Tho
famous Russian monarch, consumed
with curiosity as to the distance between
Asia and America, started, In
1725, the first of tho expeditions that
at last revealed those haunts of the
bear, the beaver, tho ermine and the
seal. But Captain Cook told more
about tho Islands than did all the Russian
explorers before him.
The Price.
If one sets one's heart on tho exceptional,
tho far off?on riches, on
fame, on nnwor Um nhnnn/iH ??/? "
. , rw IrUV VUUUVCO aiu lie
will bo disappointed. He will waste
his time seeking a short cut to these
things. There Is no short cut. For
anything worth having one must pay
the price, and tho price is always work,
patience, love, self sacrifice?no promise
to pay, but the gold of real service.
HIm N?me.
An unpopular man who was refused
membership In a certain aristocratic
club had the audacity to write to the
club secretary demanding the name of
uie inun wno macKDauea film. The secretary
could not resist the chance of
sending the following reply: "Sir, I
have received your letter demanding
the name of the man who blackballed
you. His name Is Legion."
All Aronad the Clock.
"Grandpa says his stay In the mountains
last summer did him no good.
His room was right off the piazza, and
people made love under his window
until all hours."
"But couldn't he sleep after the lovers
went to bed?"
"No; as soon as the lovers went to
bed the children got up." ? Harper's
Weekly.
Twai Ever Thai.
"I suppose you havo found," said the
plain citizen, "that every man has his
price."
"Yes," replied the lobbyist, "except
the man who is worth buying."?Philadelphia
Press. _
ROTH?
THE I
NO SALESMEIV
We have over Because
we sel
SPRING CORIN
You pay $2.50
where else. W
OUR ROTh
Ifor $2.90 Expi
ommended by
ROTHSC
1 >V1
TAX NOTICE.
Consvay, October 15, 1P05.
Public notice is hereby givou that
State, County and School taxes in
I lorry county for the fiscal year l!KM5,
will be due and payable at this office
and other places designated below,
from October 15 to December HI, accord
in l' to the following tax levy
IN A I.I. Til K COUNTY.
For State . . . 5 mills
For County 5J mills
For School . .. H mills
For Court House.etc.,bonds 1 mill
In Conway, Bayboro, Simpson
Creek, and Green Sea townships:
For payment of loan by the State
Sinking Fund -1 mills
In School "District No. IP, (Burroughs)
For Special School H mills
School B'ldg Bonds 2 mills
In School District 11 ^Socastee):
For Special School 4 mills
In School District 7(? (Toddvilie)
Jboropeeial School rf nulls
The Tax of Three Dollars in commutation
of road duty during 1007,
will be receivable at this olliee until
March 1, 1007.
Stalvey Thursday, Nov. 15, from
8 to 0 a m
Marlow Thursday, Nov. 15, from
12 to 1 i) m
Klondyke Friday, Nov. lfi, from
10 to 11 a tii
Dongola Friday, Nov, 10, from I
to 2 p m
Sanford Monday Nov. 10 10 to 12
a m
Loris Monday Nov 10 5 to 7 pm
Loris Tuesday Nov 20 8 to 10 a m
COKWAY. COAST & WESTERN 11
IN KFVKCT JULY 11, lOOO.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
KOTTIIBOUNI) TRAINS
No 7 No 5 No 9
Lv Aynor
Lv lola 8 50 a m
Lv Conway 1 50 p m 9 50 a ni 0 15 p.m
Lv Burcol 2 20 p in 0 45 p m
ArM Bench 2 35 p in 7 00 p in
NORTHBOUND TRAINS
No 10 No 0 No 8
Lv M Bench 0 45 n in 2 50 p in
Lv Burcol 7 00 a m 3 05 p m
Lv Conwnv 7 30 n m 8 00 a m 3 35 n in
Lv Iola 8 40 a m
Ar Aynor
Close connections at Conway for Chadbourn.
For Quick.
SALE!
Kiulitcen and One Hull'
. Acre* ol* llltfti l'|?liniid
Suitable I'or llulldlng
Lots.
Just outside the Corporate
Limits of the town of Con
way, part of the estate of the
late YVm. P. Melson, dec'd.
This land should be worth,
as an investment, $100.00 per
aere but it will be sold much
lower than this to elTeet a
quick sale. It lies near the
Conway & Georgetown road,
bounded on the north by
Nellie Adams, east by Miss
Galbraith, west by% W. P.
Melson, and south by It. G.
Melson. Some of it cleared
CALL ON OR WRIT PI
H. H. Woodward
CONWAY, S. C.
5CHILD &
FIVE QUART HOUSE.
I NO AGENTS NO EXPENSE.
4 thousand customers WHY?
1 5 quarts of our famous "ROCK
I" for FVDDFQQ fHT r PPT 1
v a ^ i v I l \ VV7LwL^L^ V A I
' a gallon for this quality any- I
e sell you five quarts for $2.00 I
iSCHILD RYES full quarts I
'ess Paid. This whiskey is rec= I
physicians. NONE BETTER, 1
WWW* p, 4"^ ft. Tin: FIVK QUART p
'HIJUU '?&, iiounk )
liMITVOTC>>, IN. O. |
MEW a? C* ? ? E> S
TI1 10 SAM K OLD STAND
THE SA M E OLD FIRM
THE SAM 10 OIjII REPUTATION
BUT!
We have nothing else old except a few odds and ends that are rapidly
going at any old price.
Every 1Tiirilv else New
New hats, now shoos, now clothing, now hosery, new shirts, collars
and tics. Newest designs in dress goods, laces etc. New furniture, new
customers, renewed energies to oloasnour customers, em* em*** e.-.*
ply full of new thingsYes
we have the goods and there is more corning. We bought to sell
and not to keep.
Wo have graded carefully our pet notion of keeping the ?|uality up,
and have spared no pains in making our prices attractive. We are in
a position to save vou money.
CALL AND LOOK OUR STOCK
OVER BEFORE YOU BUY.
Burroughs &
Collins Company
i nil mm unuTrn niiuniiiinriiriiT i !
I MIL HIIII MNItK flNNUUIUNI! j
Wo take pleasure In announcing tc ?"r customers ami ho public generally that wo have B
opened up a very complete and attractive linoof seasonable gootls suited to the want* B
of the trade, and which we uro offering at reasonabl prices- B
OUR.GROCERY DKPARTMENT, J
Consisting of Corn, Crist, Meal, Flour. Iiacon, Lard, Sugar, Coffee. will bo B
found complete and all sold as cheap as same quality can bo purchased elsewhere. ?
NO BARGAIN DAYS OR SPECIAL SALES, I
to work off old stock and rubbish as we have none of that class of goods on hand, but B
we are selling the goods all the year round at Close prices. Crude Turpentine and ail ^
kinds of Country Produce purchased at full maiket value. We fully appreciate the B
very liberal patronage with which we have been favored in the past and respectfully ask w
I a continuance during 1U06. B
DUSENBURY & CO. I
|todi )\ jllio, s, q j
| a: j. bass |
c Dry Goods Clothing Shoes i
c Hats Groceries Etc. i
^ The highest market prices paid for Country Produce. Vog- ^
^ etables in season. The Host Goods. The Cheapest Prices.
?r y 1 .