The Herald from Rock Hill, South Carolina • 5

THE ROCK HILL HERALD. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1908. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. "The Baboon" and Cupboard" at the Pastime Theatre. A meeting of the board of governors of the commercial Club was held Monday night with all the members present.

Realizing the ability of the present manager, Mr. B. W. Creed, the board unanimously re-elected him for another year at the present salary. Mr.

C. S. McCullough, who was serving his second term as Mayor of Darlington, died Saturday morning of neuralgia of the heart, and chief of police Dargan, of the same city, was found dead in bed Sunday morning with a bullet hole in his brain. Misses Francena Brennan and Sadie Reynolds, of Columbia and Bessie Norris, of Greenville, were in the city Saturday with the legislature. All three of these ladies are former graduates of Winthrop College.

Miss Frances Harris, who has been visiting Miss Laura Graam Robinson, at Shelby, spent Monday night here with Miss Lillian Flowers returning to her home at Fort Mill. Mr. H. E. Ruff has been added to the office force at the freight depot.

Mr. Hope Sadler spent Sunday in Chester with friends. The numerous friends of Mr. J. Morrow Ivy will be sorry to learn that he has been sick since last Thursday with rheumatism.

Mr. Jno. A. Neely's condition is a great deal better and he was able to sit up a short while Monday. Hon.

W. H. Stewart, reading clerk for the Senate, was able loave for his post of duty Saturnight on the special that conred the legislatere to Winthrop. is not entirely well yet, howver. Dr.

and Mrs. James R. Stokes left Monday morning for a ten days stay at Dr. Stokes' old home in Hampton county. Mr.

John M. Rawlinson, Charlotte, once proprietor of the Rawlinson House at Yorkville, although many years ago, is visiting relatives in the city. Mr. A. P.

Wylie, who lives near Chester, is visiting his brother, Mr. W. H. Wylie. Mr.

John Davis, one of the congenial proprietors of the White -Front Grocery, is absent from his post of duty on account of measles. "The Attempt," "Stilt Races," "Modern and your Wife Unfaithful Us." 2,000 feet of good pictures to night at The Lyric. Miss Rosa Lindsay, one York county's most charming young ladies, who resides Yorkville, is spending a few days in the city, the guest of Miss Janie Massey. Train No. 29 made a bad ginning Monday morning, first day the change of schedule was effective.

This train is in Rock Hill now at 4.10 a. but Monday it arrived about o'clock. We hope the old saying will hold good that a poor start makes a good ending. Two coal cars were derailed near the Catawba River Saturday morning, consequently .27 was delayed several hours. Mr.

F. Guy Hull returned New York City Sunday after few days visit here. Miss Ammie Hall, of Batesburg, spent Saturday here her mother. She came up on special conveying the legislaturemen to Winthrop. Mr.

W. C. Hicklin, of Hicklins, one of The Herald's friends, was in the city Saturday greeting numerous friends. J. T.

Cochran, of R. F. D. 2, was in the city Saturday paid The Herald office a visit. Mrs.

W. B. Wilson, Miss Fannie Wilson spent day in Charlotte. was entertained by Mrs. E.

L. Barnes Monday afternoon at her home in Oakland. Quite an enjoyable afternoon was spent. Mrs. B.

M. Fewell will entertain a number of friends this (Tuesday) afternoon at her home on East Main street. The guests of honor being a number of Winthrop teachers and the Graded School teachers. The following invitation was received in the city Snnday by a number of Mrs. Buist's friends: Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Buist At home January twenty-fourth From 7 to 10 p. m.

701 Buncombe street Greenville, South Carolina. 1872 1908. The many friends of Mrs. Blanche Germany, (nee Miss Blanche Smith,) a former Winthrop girl, were glad to welcome her to Rock Hill Saturday. She came up with the Legislature and returned Saturday night.

CONFEDERATE DINNER A GRAND AFFAIR. According to an announcement in the last issue of The Herald the Ann White chapter, U. D. honored the local camp of veterans with a delightful dinner over W. W.

Gill's store last Saturday about noon. A large number of old soldiers was preslent and the sumptuous feast was greatly enjoyed. During the evening eloquent speeches were made by Mr. H. M.

Dunlap, Capt. W. L. Roddey, Mr. Samuel Johnson and others.

At the gathering the camp went on record as opposing the Confederate Home. Before the dinner the camp met in Mai. Beckham's office and re-elected the old officers for the ensuing year. We have recently received an interesting souvenir good friend and former citizen, Dr. John Miller Moore, Surgeon of the battleship Kansas, an itinerary of battleship cruise to the Pacific.

He is now at Trinidad, Spain. The members of the Catawba Chapter of the D. A. R. are requested to meet at Mrs.

W. L. Roddey's at 3.30 o'clock, Thursday afternoon, January 23. The executive committee of the Club Union will meet at four o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Philip Taylor, on East Main St.

Miss Ethelfleda Steele entertained a few friends last Saturday night in a most pleasing manner at cards. Miss Lillie Earl Sadler entertained a few friends at her home on Johnston street last Friday evening at cards. The following invitation was received in the city this morning: "Mr. and Mrs. Henry Massey request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Mary Lillian to Mr.

Walter Massey Dunlap, on the evening of Thursday, the sixth of February, at eight o'clock, at the First Presbyterain Church Rock Hill, South Society This marriage is one that is looked forward to with a great deal of interest by the large number of friends of the contracting parties. Miss Massey is one of our most popular young ladies and, by her sweet womanly manners, has endeared herself to all who know her. Mr. Dunlap, of the law-firm of Spencer and Dunlap, is one of our most prominent young business men, and possesses many admirable traits of character. The marriage will be a brilliant social event, and will be witnessed by many friends throughout the State.

'The Herald extends congratulations in advance. The Monday afternoon club There is a rare treat in store for those who may attend St. John's Methodist Church next Sunday morning and evening. Dr. H.

N. Snyder, President of Wofford College, will deliver an address in the morning at 11 o'clock upon the Laymen's Missionary Movement, and in the evening at 7.80 he will deliver another lecture upon a subject of his own choosing. In the afternoon of the same day at 4 o'clock, the laymen, young and old of all the churches in the city are cordially invited to attend a mass meeting for the purpose of organizing a Laymen's Missionary Club, at which time Mr. E. A.

Cole, of Charlotte, N. will probably make an address. The Laymen's Missionary Movement has assumed worldwide proportions, and everywhere the most prominent business men in the church are coming to the front and pushing the cause of missions with a zeal heretofore unknown in the history of the church. This movement, as is well known, is not sectarian, evangelical in the broadest sense. All denominations have taken hold of it, and by many, it is haled as the beginning of a mighty force that if destined, ere long, to sweep into the kingdom of Christ, all the nations of the earth.

A cordial invitation is extended to every body toattend the morning and evening services, and all the men, young and old, whether members of a church or not, are invited to the afternoon service. T. C. O'DELL, Pastor. DR.

SNYDER COMING. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Notice is hereby given to all persons interested that all the household furniture belonging to George P. Holler will be sold by the administrator in front of the residence of said deceased Oakland Dairy Farm, about three miles Northeat of Rock Hill, in said county and State, on Friday, January 24th, 1908. Said sale to commence at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. Said property to be sold at auction to the highest bidder for cash.

PEOPLES BANK TRUST Administrator Geo. P. Holler, Deceased. January 15. 2tw PINEULES for the Kidneys 30 DAYS' TREATMENT FOR $1.00 "WANT AD" SENSE IF YOU WANT RESULTS: "WANT AD" SENSE If you want your tele- If you want your telephone bell ringing all phone bell ringing all day by anxious folks GET THE "WANT AD" HABIT day by anxious folks inquiring about your inquiring about your offers use Herald want offers use Herald want ads.

ads. TELEPHONE NO. 21 IT IS CHEAP AND EFFECTIVE TELEPHONE NO. 21 Wants WANTED. WANTED- -To sell 'you a hot lunch when you are hungry, night or day.

J. P. Alexander, 128 Railroad Avenue. 1t WANTED- -To supply your wants in printed stationery of all descriptions. If your supply is getting low phone No.

21 call at The Herald office. All work done with neatness and dispatch. tf -Pupils in voice culture. For particulars 'phone or apply to Miss Bessie Powell, at Dr. Lucas' residence.

1-18-2tw WANTED- -Let me make you an estimate Tomb Stones and Monuments before placing, your orders. All work guaranteed. H. McFadden. Office No.

116 1-2 Main street. 7-27-tfsw LOST. LOST -Tuesday between Main street and Victoria Mill, a gold signet ring with "0. L. engraved thereon.

Finder please return to this office and receive liberal reward. 1-18-2t LOST -In Rock Hill, an old gold bead bracelet. Liberal reward if returned to The Herald office. 1-8-tfsw STOLEN STOLEN -From my premises early Monday morning a Raycycle bicycle having a large patent saddle and new front wheel. Twenty dollars reward for recovery of wheel and conviction of guilty party.

S. C. Campbell, 512 East White St. 1-22-2tsw. STRAYED.

STRAYED- -From my premises on January 13th, three hogs, two black gilts and one crippled, spotted barrow. Any information will be appreciated. J. H. Lee, care of R.

J. Boulware. Rock Hill, S. R. F.

D. No. 2. 1-22-1t Economizes the use of flour, butter and eggs; makes the biscuit, cake and pastry more appetizing, nutritious and wholesome. Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE This is the only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar.

It Has No Substitute There are Alum and Phosphate of Lime mixtures sold at lower price, but no housekeeper regarding the health of family can afford to use them. ANY BANK'S BUSINESS DEPENDS UPON ITS ASSETS Notwithstanding the recent times of stringency our last statement showed almost one and one-half million assets. Our growth shows assets which figures do not express. The confidence of the community; the long list of new accounts; the high standard of our dealings, and our everincreasing growth demonstrate high personal assets. We want BUSINESS, MORE BUSINESS, YOUR BUSINESS.

No transaction too large, none too small for us. Write us. Visit us. The National Union Bank (Absolutely Safe.) Rock Hill, S. C.

Wants Wants FOR SALE -About ten tons of good THE NEW Lunch Counter on Railmeadow hay. Address, W. A. Garri- road Avenue is where you can get a nice son, Edgemoor, S. R.

F. D. No. 1. lunch night or day.

128 Railroad Ave1-18-3tsw nue. 1t FOR SALE-Best Barred Rock eggs, NOTICE is hereby given that all a sitting. W. H. Hope, Box No.

ties are forbidden to harbor or employ 194. 1-22-1t. my wife, Mattie Bailey. Coleman BaiFOR -Several New Home Maley. 1-18-2t chines, slightly Will sell at a bar- WHEN YOU Need a surrey or want gain.

date machines always hauling done, for quick service phone all the time. B. W. Creed. 191 or see A.

F. Romedy. 1-12-tfsw 1-22-4tw. PLENTY of Milk, Cream and Butter. FOR SALE- Blank Leans and Mort- Delivered promptly.

'Phone Oakland gages at The Herald office. 1-22-tf. Dairy Farm. 1-1-tfsw FOR -Select Oysters, fresh CALL The City Market for anything Beef and Pork Sausage, to be had at all you need in the meat line. We have times at The Palace Market.

1t unloaded a car of steers hogs from Tennessee. Phone 28 for the best. FOR SALE- -Good milch 1 cow. Ap- 1-22-tfsw. ply to or address B.

F. Merritt, Rock Hill, S. R. F. D.

No. 1. 1-18-2tsw ICE CREAM -Orders filled promptly. 'Phone Oakland Dairy Farm. 1-1-tfsw FOR SALE -Cabbage Plants.

Early Jersey Wakefield, Charleston Wake- WEDDING INVITATIONS- We can field, Henderson's Succession, Flat furnish them, either printed on nice Dutch and Drum Head. Any of the stock, or engraved, at reasonable prices above delivered on short notice at 25 and Give us your orders. cents per hundred; $2.00 per thousand. The Herald. 1-15-tf Apply at The Herald office or 'Phone No.

21. 1-1-tfsw FOUND. FOR SALE. BUSINESS NOTICES. FOR SALE -Pigs and Shoats.

Apply to Sam Friedheim. 1-15-tf FOUND- -Wednesday morning near postoffice pair of spectacles. Owner FOR SALE- On my farm 21-2 miles same for this ad. 1-18-1t have by applying at The Herald Northeast of Rock Hill, S. office and paying January 22, 1905, all of my farming implements, FOR RENT.

plow and wagon harness, together with shop tools. Sale commences promptly FOR RENT- -A new store house and at 10 o'clock a. m. T. A.

Matthews. three-room dwelling near the Aragon 1-8-4t Cotton Mill. Apply to J. C. Cork.

1-18-tfsw BORROWED. FOR RENT -First-class new modern 8-room house for rent. Thoroughly IF the person who borrowed rope and clean and in class order. Corner block will return same to Wm. Mitchell of Hampton and Moore streets.

Apply at once no questions will be asked. to Mrs. W. J. Orr, 406 Hampton street.

1-22-2t 1-11-4t FOR MEN ONLY We have as good line of 5 cents cigars to be found anywhere. If you don't believe it try 'em. We are always glad to show you. J. L.

PHILLIPS DRUG CO. Huyler's Agents Telephone 111 Mules! Mules! A Just received a load of fresh Mules. Call and see them. Prices right. EAST BLACK J.

E. MARSHALL. STREET.