The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 06, 1906, Image 5
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30NWAY IRON WORKS,
Workers of Iron and?Wood.
'HE OLD BUILDINGS AND MACHINERY WERE DESTROYED
* BY EL AMES LAST SPRING. WE NOW HA\E
V New Building,
Sew Machines, *
New Determination,
lat with the better and more complete equipment we now bavo^ to^turn
ut Wood and Iron WTork. noatlv nnri ?
44 t>?avnvmUh
give us a call. You will hnd Mr. Dozier always ready to a cnu
) your wants. y
DONWAY IRON WORKS.
??S j
Why?
"- ?"?^2^'r j !
Because we give every customer J
a big dollar's worth for their &
--- * "1
TAlCfi great pleasure in calling the attention of the pub- J
I lie to the fact, that I am now prepared to supply your Pwants.
My Stock of GROCERIES is strictly First Class ?
i &C& au^ ahvays ^h'esh. Our Line of Crockery is as nice as P
ever struck the town, and our prices are always right p
Our Line of CLOTHING is strictly of to date in every
I respect, and was bought so we can sell at the right price. P
OUR SHOES AND HATS I
ARE NOT.SO CHEAP ft
BUT JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR P
JOS. D. OILVKR I
jc tlj,tjvt)sjh-: whum you fumt:to ronvvj
v i i.. ??? i i . i i ,i ?? ! i in. .
COMPOUND
Spp of Hyphosphites
j
NATURE'S REMEDY* LOU
^GENERAL DEBILITY^
A Scientific Preparation Possessing Exceptional merit and Endorsed by the Medical
I Profession as u most valuable treatment in wasting disease such as Pulmonary Consumption
and Coughs and Colds Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Iriitubility of the Larynx
and OAer Inflamed Conditions of the Lungs and Air Passages and Netvous Exhaustnm.
Acts as a General Tonic, Strengthening the Bones, Nerves aud Ligaments,
En.iic'hes the Blood and is a very reliable Brain Food,
if
NORTON DRUG CO
NEW GOODS.
i
THE SAME OLD STAND
THE SAME OLD FIRM
THE SAME OLD REPUTATION
BUT!
"We have nothing else old except a few odds and ends that are rapidly
going at any old price.
ZEvervthins* else New
New hafts, new shoos, new clothing, new hosery, new shirts, collars
and ties. Newest designs in dress goods, laces etc. New furniture, new
customers, renewed energies to please our customers. Our store is simply
full of now thingsYes
we have the goods and there is more coming. We bought to sell i
and not to keep
Wo have graded carefully our pet notion of keeping the quality up,
and 1 ive 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 & P^yis Co.
, . ? - .
flow to Be Ready.
To know how to bo ready?a groat
thing, a precious gift and one that implies
calculation, grasp and decision?
to bo always ready a man must be
able to cut a knot, for everything cannot
bo untied. He must know how to
disengage what is essential from the
detail in which it is inwrapped, for
everything cannot bo equally considered.
In a word, ho must bo able to
fjH"Mlfy his duties, bis business and .
*18 life. To know how to be ready is
to know how to start. It is astonish
lug bow all of us are generally cumbered
up with the thousand and one
hindrances and duties which are not
such, but which nevertheless wind us
about with their spider threads and
fetter the movement of our wings. It
is the lack of order which makes us
slaves. The confusion of today discounts
tho freedom of tomorrow. Confusion
is the enemy of all comfort, and
confusion is born of proscrastlnation.
To know bow to be ready we must ho
able to finish. Nothing Is done but
what Is finished. The tilings which we
leave dragging behind us will start up
again later on before us and harass
our path. I.ot each day take thought
for what concerns it, liquidate Its own
nffairs and respect the day which is to
follow, and then we shall bo always
ready. To know how to be ready Is at
the bottom t > know how to die.?Anilol.
The Lottery In Italy.
Lotto banks do a thriving business
In Italy. Millions of people of all
classes and conditions contribute every
week to the game, by which they hope
to make fortunes. The princess and
her maid, the professor and his pupils,
the bootblack and the army officer, the
crippled mendicant, school children?
everybody is drawn Into the lotto not.
The main office Is in Koine, but suboffices
are In operation in every hamlet
In the kingdom, and drawings take
place every Saturday In eight cities.
The public knows the hour of the
drawing, and the plaza near the Via
del Umlttn, near the Quirlnal, always
swarms with people when the little
blind boy draws flvo numbers of the
ninety which have been placed there.
These numbers are displayed on a
signboard in the order In which they
are drawn, and the player who has
bought n ticket with the same 1111 in- J
hers in the same order receives the I
grand prize. The play keeps many j
people still poorer than they would bo '
and Is a wrent source of revenue to tho j
country.?Illustrlrte Zeitung.
Hat* a* (.old Mine*.
It Is a common practice for tho boys *
In some watch and lewolrv fnctorios J
to kill the rats which Infest the build- ]
lugs and burn the bodies to obtain tho 2
gold. Many oiled rags are used In '
burnishing watch cases, and In time j|
they become impregnated with gold. |
Tho rats eagerly devour these rags,
and a few montlis of this kind of diet v
fills the interior mechanism of the rat ;
with a gold plating. Twice a year the .
boys have a grand cremation. Tho J
rats are caught by the hundred and <
burned In a crucible. The intense heat !
drives off all animal substances and i
leaves tho gold in the shape of a little jj
lump. The amount of tho precious
metal obtained in this way is not large,
but gives the ingenious youngsters
plenty of pocket money. In Rome factories
young Napoleons of finance buy
up In advnnce the shares of their fellow
workers in the rat colony.?London
Mail.
The Source of Chalybeate Water.
Th ?fthnlybente waters of Tunbrldgo
Weo .ire said to owe their ruddy tint
and queer taste to the fact that St.
Dunstan' flung his pinchers into them
after that memorable encounter recorded
in the old rhyme?
I
St. Dunstnn, as the story rocs,
Onoo pulled tho devil by the nose
With rodhot tonRH, which made him roar
That ho was heard three miles or more?
or that tho glowing proboscis?and n
long snout Is ono of tho most marked
features of the (lend In tho mediaeval
art?was Itself plunged Into the healing
well when its owner had taken a fly- :
Ing leni> out of the saint's cell at Mayfield,
'some nine or ten miles away.?
London Queen. I
. Ctkow Ho Aimtvered. 4
The ration Academy tells a story of ,
Do Qulncey. He had to fill up a census
paper, and the set questions puzzled
him greatly. lie finally managed
to characterize his occupation as
"writer to the magazines," but when It
came to the occupations of his three
daughters his troubles began again.
At last he put a ring around their
names and wrote, "They are like lilies
of tho field?they toll not, neither do
they spin."
One Way Blind.
"Vaii o /I 1 f t?Ati n %??\ ft** I ?v> a* Of P I 4
J.UU UU1II11 JWU U1C UU 1IU|JV31U1 I
said tho judge.
"No, I don't, your honor."
"You claimed to be blind, and yet
you have an unimpaired eyesight." '
"That's true, your honor, but I'm <
morally ?ind, sir, and not being able
to see the harm In my Innocent deception"?
<
"Six months," ejaculated the Judge. 1
Ingredient* of the Play.
Half a text, a sprinkling of aristo- <
crats, a Bin or two and a quantity of <
good clothing are the familiar Ingredients
of serioue playwritlng, and It Is
wonderful to see what varied and In- <
terestlng results can still be obtained ,
from the recipe^^utlook.
^.^h'pognltlon.
Bcotty?Hello, Pat, me boy, a ye had (
a clean shave, a scarcely knew yo wl
yer whiskers off. Tat?The same wid 1
me, me fehoy. 01 didn't know meself
when Ol looked in the glass, except by '
me voice.
Any time Is tho proper time for aaylng
what is Just.?Greek Proverb.
FLUE CURING
ROASTING II
Flue Curing Develc
Found In Schna
There are three ways u:
mers for curing and prep
tobacco for the market; n;
cured, air cured and flue ci
old and cheap way is callcc
the later discovery and imp
is called flue cured. In
the tobacco is taken fror
and suspended over intc
flues in houses especially 1
tain the heat, and there I
proper temperature until i
process developes in the t
stimulating tas*^ and fragi
found in Schnapps tobac
green coffee is made fra
stimulating by the roastir
Only choice selections of
juicy flue cured leaf, gro
famous Piedmont country
best tobacco grows, ar<
Schnapps and other Reyno
of high grade, flue cured
R. J. Reynolds To
f 1111
! roth;
i the
no salesme:
We have over
Because we se
SPRING COR!
You pay $2.5<
where else. \
OUR ROTI
for $2.90 Exp
ommended bj
K.OTHSC
I
8IWWWWWVII
Ipure drugs*
j medicines. |
C FINE STATIONERY >
? THE BEST FN UN TAIN %
? PEN MADE ^
( Books >
1 FRESH CANDIES EVERT C
WEEK #
Conway Drugs
Company. \
Advertise in the Herald.
j'
it. M. Flood the popuUtr col porter
visited Conway lost wo?c.
* , *- *>
%
i IMPROVES TOBACCO LIKE
UPROVES GREEN COFFEE
ips the Stimulating Aroma and Taste
pps that Satisfies Tobacco Hunger
scd by far- Hundreds of imitation brands are
aring their on sale that look like Schnapps; the
imely, sun outside of the imitation plugs of tolred.
The bacco is flue cured, but the inside is
1 air cured; filled with cheap, flimsy, heavily
irnvpH wqJ sweetened air cured tobacco: one
fliip-riirino* chew of Schnapps will satisfy tobacco
n the field hunger longer than two chews of
. . such tobacco. ,
.nse y o Expert tests prove that this flue
built to re- cured tobacco, grown in the famous
:ept in the Piedmont region, requires and takes
this curing jcss sweetening than any other kind,
obacco the ancf has a wholesome, stimulating,
rant aroma satisfying effect on chewers. If the
co, just as kind of tobacco yott are chewing don't
igrant and satisfy, more than the mere habit of
lg process. expectorating, stop fooling yourself
this ripe, and chew Schnapps tobacco,
wn in the Schnapps is like the tobacco chew,
where the ers foi mcr,y bought costing from 75c.
e used in to $1.00 per poun^ , ochnapps is sold
Ids' brands at 50c. per pound in 5c. cuts, strictly
i tobaccos. 10 and 15 cent plugs.
bacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
SCHILD & CO, j
FIVE QUART HOUSE- I
N NO AGENTS NO EXPENSE. I
4 thousand customers WHY? I
11 5quartsof our famous "ROCK I
N" for $2 EXPRESS COLLECT. 1
0 a gallon for this quality any- !
Ve sell you five quarts for $2.00 9
HSCHILD RYE 5 full quarts |
?ress Paid. This whiskey is rec=
r physicians. NONE BETTER,
;hild m. co. r,,T
nLMIIVGOlN, TV. C.
*
! E uinuniii'p 1
Iimnmuw a a
is the place. I
Visit the store of It. T. Harmon, you will find him always ?8
ready to serve you with a first class line of ta!
merchandise)
I make a specialty of Hhoes and can make you close pricer 9
on samo Call to see mo when in town, and you will be |
.. 1 ? ?
m pieascu witn my prices and goods. B
|jBuyer^OU^^Y^ODUCE |
The HERALD is only One Dollar
a Year. TRY IT!
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