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PURELY PERSONAL. Movements of Many People *fewberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. l\J r. and Mrs. Jacob Fhrhardt. of l"jhr]iardl, a re mi is vi.-?ii in her iiM'th?*r. Mrs. ||. |\ (*| i in-. Mr. I'. I!. .Ii'iu'o. Ill' Kl1 rhardt. is visit int; relatives in New berry. Rev. M. .1. M)>Ii11of Savannah, Oil., is spending :i lew days in the <*ity. Misses Mildred .iiiil Sarah Simmons, who have In'vm visiting their sister. Mrs. (\ l{. Stone, in Spartanburg. rolunieil linine mi Friday. Mr. A. I. Brown left Saturday for (Jli-iin Springs. Mrs. William John?on and I'm)'. James Johnson lel't Sinnlay I'ur (ilenu Springs. Miss (Jraee ('lark lel'i on Friday for Saluda. N. ('.. where >he will spend f ho summer. Sherilf Ruford yesterday arrested Rev. .1. ft. Kadi's, who is a colored *13 vine, who is wanted in (irecuwood m 1.1 it* i'h a rye of bastardy. :\1r. and Mrs. Sim Fair lel't |\>r their Viornt* in Alabama on Friday. Ms*. \ mice Irby. of Laurens, spent Sunday in Ibe city, Mir. John t . (toggans, clerk of court, lias returned from an extended visit to Texas, lie says that he had a most delight I ul t ri|> and met many Newtierrians, who have made their home in J'exas, all of whom are prospering 'ii their adopted state. He is accompanied by Mrs. I la/el l.ong, daughter of Mr. I.awson l.ong. of Dallas, Texas, who will spend sonic weeks on a visit io relatives. Dr. and Mrs, |{. M. Kennedy l'iave returned from their bridal trir? nni| are at luuue at Mr. ami Mr*. M. A. 'Carlisle's. Mr. and Mrs. ft. 1'.. Shearman, of Florida, are visiting his/ fat.her Mr. F. O. Spearman al llelei,n and other relatives. Misses Jennie ;Vn,| |)ora Maun left Sunday for AsV.eville, X. (where they will spcn.M several weeks visiting friends ami -relatives. City coi| has let the contract to Mr. J. I {, Rodgcrs. of Columbia, for iininbeviiio' i]|,. Iiouses preparatory to 'ihe installation of free delivery of xiur/j. ) Miss Mary Campbell, her little Yiephew, and niece. Robbie and Marie > Campbell, arc on an extended visi^ fit?in Fitzgerald. (la., to her sister, Mrs. \V. II. Johnson, at Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. J no. (1. Peister ami flau.^ili'r. Miss I Let tie lVister, of Te.vns, are visiting relatives and friends in Newberry. Mr. Peister .moved to Texas sixteen years ago and it his is his second visit since he left, tihe first being only three years alter lie moved. * Mr. Robert Parks, who has been working in the Observer ollice for some tune lias been appointed one of llic clerks in the postollice and went io work in the postollice yesterday tuo ruing. Miss Bessie Oxner, of Kinards, is visiting Miss Christina Mills on Route No. 15. Copeland Brothers. Copclaiitl Brothers arc offering ;i11 4>f (heir summer roods at prices that will atrraet you. This big sale will lie on until August 1st., and it will pay any one desiring anything in their line lo s?ive them a call before purchasing. Pine Peachos. Mr. lien Sloan has placed on our desk tiwo bunches of peaches, which , grow from seed planted. These peaches ripen iit July and August. Mr. Sloan has fifteen tress of these peaches and fi\>m all of them there is a I'll)] crop. Mr. Sloan lives about three and a half miles east of Newberry. Hair & Havird. Those wishing to secure great bar gains in white goods this week will find them at the Big Midsummer ftniforoidery Sale at The Right Price 'Store, Besides embroideries they are ttlso selling muslins, white goods and Avash goods at a great reduction. The purchaser of $.*>.00 woi'lh of goods in cash will be given free a subscription if or one year to the Pictorial Review. JRISH0P GUERRY BETTER. Has Been 111 But is Now Convalescent. There have been reports that Rev. W. A. Guerrv, bishop coadjutor of the flioecasc, has boon very ill and many ?of liis friends wore worried. Yesterday The Stale received the following Cfroni Dr. B. Lawton Wiggins, vice chancellor of Sowanee university: "Dr. Guerrv veturned from Cedar Mountain a week ago quite ill, but is now convalescent." This good news will be received with gratification throughout the state. < K'S1.1. Vitijfi?A,i. MR. SMITH FAILED TO COME. Newberry County Cotton Grower* Association Reorganized Yesterday. Newberry ('<>ni,| v < ; >( ion (;lower' .l?oci,| i ioll 11-;If 1 Mllllouilccd I Ill Ollg president. .Mr. If. 'r. < . II,11,.,' Mr. |\. |). Siniiii, president of th Stale ( wiion (ifinvcr's assoeialioi would I),, in Newberry yesterday am loliver an address. About two bnn "f farmers came to New berry fur I lie purpose of honrinjr .Mi Smith. Mr. Smith did not come. II lul m>l -end any message as to wh, 'ippo.ir. The meeliii-_>- wa 'dor until iiboiil I oVloel ''"I'i"- Hial .Mr. Smith would come oi yne or I lie oilier o|' i lie midday I rain.* J 'r. -ideni 11 iinler I t'icd In reach some i">ily conneoled witli his nlt'ico in Co li:mbia, bul Tailed. Mr. Fred Louwho was at Kdyo field last week who." Mr. Smith spoke, stated that Mt Smith told him that he would be her yesterday. That is the last messawhich has been received i'rom Mi Smith. This is about the third time tha Mr. Smitih has disappointed the New berry l-ariners. Mr. Hunter promise the mooting yesterdav that lie woul endeavor to yet so,,,,, explanatio I torn Mr. Smith louehinu: his failur Ih' vesterday and llmt h woui'd p u b I is.',, the reasons in fh ll,(' ''"H'Uy papers, or lailin- to scour any reasons, would advise the farmer i-i that effect. 11 was a ureal disappointment. fo ? Ureal many of the farmers left thci \vo,k ill order to hear the speech o Mr. Smith. Despite the fact that ^Tt Smith was absent, however, (here wa a irood ineetinjr and it will no donb result in the reorganization and Ih e\ ivit.yinir ot the Newberry Count I olion 11rower's association. Mi. Hunter, in callin"' the moot in o order, staled thai oven lhou?h som "I the farmers wore put out bocans o| Mr. Smith s failure (o come, au< even though Mr. Smith probably ha not treated the farmers id' this conn t.v as thov deserve to be. that was u reason for oondomnin<? the cotton as <oeiat ion. In lhi> day everything is In a com bine, and it' the fanners fail to nice combination with combination the may expect to !>e at the mercy of till ureal combine of the ecunlr.v. The far ""'r* cannot expect to make mono; ?r even to exist until they do eonibin in order to meet combination wit combination. Not for the purpose o I iu'hl iiiir any one. bul if any one iret in the way and is hurl, is it simnl his fault. Mr Hunter slated that wo had prac I ically no organization in this conn ly. The election of officers slioul have been in December, but t lions? ne tried very hard only | wo person came. I he farmers in the Cotlo ' rower s Association can do a uto.m leal of yood iu maintaiuins? the pric "I" cotton and there is no conflict In ' ween the Cotton (Jrower's Associj' lion and the Farmers' Cnioii. \Y know that wo cannot make mono with cotton ill 1 cents and even at 1 cents, with the present price of b bor. there is no money in urowim_r col t<?ii, but ii makes no difference as t 'lie price, the farmers should hav some say :is to what l-liat should In I here is no sense in making' cot to land takim? less for it than it cost t | make it. It would be belter to mak no cotton, tor we can live in thi country without .yrowiny cotton. 1:1,1 ' "iton (irower's Associatio e\ cry citizen ot tin' south is entitle Jo membership if he feels an in tore* in the prosperity of this section. M Hunter also said there seemed to h some mistake about the cotton assi ciaiion ifo'iny into the banking bus ness. It was not the purpose ot' th cotton association to oniiaue in haul, i'i.!?. ll was their purpose to ostal lish cotton warehouses and to seem I Com the banks now in oxistonr money on receipts issued by ibos warehouses. Mr. Hunter expressed desire that a (otton association shoul be revised. Mr. Alan Johnstone staled that M Hunter was still the president an would remain so until his success* was elected: lie felt that tin- assoei; J ion in this county should bo rooruat i/ed. Those who belonged to the Fai mors' Fnion felt that that ort-ani/j lion would srrow. but there are certai reasons why it cannot lake in all n I lie people and the cotton associatio can take in every man in the soutl and it puts us in touch with other it I crests. He was "-ratified at t-he ii forest manifested by the business me of Newberry. When they were askc to close their stores on yesterday i [' i'<lci thai they mijrlit hear the speec | of Mr. Smith, all the business me a;reed readily to close up. Every ii terest recognized the fact that belle price cotton meant .area lor prosporit lor the south. Therefore this or^ai ization should not fall still-born. M Johnstone believes there was soni reason beyond the control of Mi s Smith d| his iailure to appeal- ves terday. In his absence the oruanizti lion should not fall through, '.lure I" re. lit' moved that I he preseni oil! (,ers be reelected. .Mr. Hunter sal I 'hat he was a plain-spoken man am I <'"ui<l imi ye I hi.- consent to senaim in unless he was assured of III hearty eo-operation of the other ofli 'I eers. ami lie felt that it would be bet - ter to have a new set of officers. Th truth of tlif matter is, during the pas ' year Mr. Hunter has worked vcr Hliard ami lias liad very little co-opera V lion ami has really been the coiioi s association of Newberry countv. Sev !c era I other nominations were made fo ? president and they all declined. 1 commit lee composed of \\\ H. .Millei - \V. I'?. founts, X. ||. Young- and .1. A ('. Kibler was then appointed to mmi ' inate officers They reported the fol e lowing, who were unanimously elect ' ed: R. T. (J. Hunter, president; \Y. C e Brown, vice-president; G. F. Long e secretary; Alan Johnstone, treasurer Mr. Hunter stated that inasniucl ^ as the committee had seen proper t< place his for nomination, 'he wouh " not decline, but he accepted on thi 1 condition that he would have tli< I hearty co-opcral.ion and support o '' the orlianization. lie announced tha ? I he would name the executive commit 0 j tee later. 0 i ' A. Sligh said that he fell hi 'should state that the nominations me j his hearlv approval; Mr. Hunter wa I the man for the position and lie knev thai Mr. Hunter had worked hard t< ..[keep up the organization, and he be t ! lieved that he would continue to worl M for (he or-ani/.alion. and lie hopet ( I thai he would secure an cxccutivi I eominillee that would assist him ii jhis work. Dr. Mcintosh stated tha j there was another question of vita r ; importance, in fact as vital as'thai o ~ 1 marketing and selling the cotton, am ^4 thai was .the effect of the decision o , ; .fudge lirawley in regard to labor con tracts. He undersloud that an appea | had been taken lo I he supreme cour I ?l tin- I nited States from the decis _ | ion of .Judge Brawley, and he nmvei that lie president of the associatioi gel in communication with similar or uani/ation in other counties and a seer lain if they could be of any assistanci y in furthering this appeal. This mo 0 I tion met with the hearty approval o "j the meeting and the resolution wa! ^ adopted. o ^ Mr. Slight wanted to know what tin status of the ease at present is. Ti s o|bed words whether an appeal wouh v slay the effect of Judge Ii raw ley's dc eision, ami il the law could be en lorced as it had been until the fina | delermination of the case by the sit ! preme court of the United Slates. Mi Alan Johnstone staled that he hai j consulted good legal authority am s | thai opiniin was, that the eontrac ! law stood until the final <h-lcrmina | lion by the supreme court. The meet i iny adjourned. >- | (>1 Beth Eden Union. yj 'he Beth F,den Fanners' Unioi 0 will meet al I/ong Lane school lions on Thursday, the 1Sth. al I o'clock l_ Charles S. Suber. President, o ? 0 Barn Burned. " | M!' I. Ii. Carlisle, of Xo. I Town II ship, had the misfortune t<> lose hi ? barn and the contents by tire on las 0 Friday afternoon. Besides the ban 3 lie lost about twenty Ions of hav. 1 is suppose! that the fire oriyiuatei n from spontaneous combustion as d stood deal of the hay had been put ii 't the barn *Jig-htly green or damp. Th r. | loss is some seven or eight hundrei e | dollars with no insurance. 1 - j Barbecue. e I .. j Mr. S. ,T. Cromer will give a firs >. i class barbecue at Mt: Bethel on Jul; 'o .?(). I here will be some promincn L> speakers present on thai occasion. Tin public is invited. ;J Barbecue. ,. i The undersigned will give a firs clas? barbecue al Jolly Street ' oi j I Imrsday. August S. This is a. mos I delight I ul place for a 'cue and every I body is invited lo come ami enjo; |._ ^ lhe day. A good dinner will be servc< I al 40 cents for men and .V> cents fo ? I women. ,f A. C. Iiichardson, n T. R- Richardson. 11 ' ~ ~ NOTICE. i- T will furnish refreshments and ; n good barbecue dinner in the grove a (1 the Little Mountain spring on Au n gust 2nd, 1007, for the accommoda h lion of the visitors that attend th n Xewberry College Reunion to be ihel i-1 on that day. Come one and all am T ! hear the good speeches and meet al y I your friends and have a fine larg Respectfully, ' ) A. N. Roland. V !/>i. . ' ' /'tjf 'A e THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY. r. Blacks-Smiths Association Organized i- ?Personal and Otherwise. il Prospcrity. July 1.1.?.Mr. J. if. il Knun brouyht your correspondent a e three-fourths yrown boll of cotton on o Saturday. He says cap beat liiin on i- showing a bloom but be beat him in - tlie size of boll. 0 Hcv. I. S. Caldwell left on Thurs* day fur Corsicanu, Texas, where be N -vi11 conduct a series ot' nieetinys. lie \ill also vis' other points in Texas. 11 Mrs. Caldwell will go to Virginia tliis week to spend tlie summer with her r ;> ?vents. * IN v. Dr. Orr, having closed his meeting here, returned to his home in <'harlot te Thursday. I he picnickers at the Mountain on _ Eridav report a splendid time. !. There will be addresses at the Mas , onic cue by prominent men of the . order. A good time is expected on I, that day, July 25th. j Much rain has fallen here in the 1 pas: three or four days. Mr. Geo. II. Taylor, of Greenwood, e <s vi'ting in town and vicinity. ' I'lie trustees of school district No. 1 14 have made their report to the public. It shows an income of..$1 000 35 i'aid for salaries, fuel and " incidentals 1S00 (51 t l.eaviui?' a balance in treass ??of 120 74 In hands id' co. treasurer.. 2(12 41 I - Leavilly to credit of district 3S0 l."> < for the beginning of next session. | The committee appointed by the L board of directors of the Bank of 1 Prosperity made their report to the I stock holders at their annual meeting on July 13. The examination was had on July 11th. The report showed. Loans and discounts . . . ..$150,055 10 Total resources of 171.013 21 " Liabidities 171.013 31 Individual deposits .. .. 00,007 00 1 Surplus $ 14,000 00 I his bank paid a dividend from the slant of .3 per cent semi-annually and lor the past year it has paid 4 per cent. 3 Some 12 or 14 black-smiths met ] here and organized what is to be p known as "the Newberry and Lexing? ton County Black-Smiths Protective Association." The object of tjiis association is for the mutual benefit p and protection of it members. The' j Jftermers have their "unions," the 1 merchants their "board of trade" or chambers of commerce." the rural I mail carriers their associations," in tact it is hard to think of any especial line of business, that the men inter' ested are not handing themselves to, yet her for their mutual benefit and protection. We are glad that on account of its yeoyraphical position, mi l tlit* advantaye that we have in railroad facilities, that the blacksmiths selected this place as a meetin r place to organize. We hope that our mi*: "hauls and business men will ii catch the enthusiasm, and yet busy e and c ryauizc a board of trade, ehamher of commerce, or somethiny, that vv: ' t!;? pe pie toyether and do somethiny for the betterment of our town. The association elected Jas. E. s Sheolev. Little Mountain, President; t IL B. Limller, Peaks, Secretary and ii Treasurer. t Mr.-. Kthel P.ickley and little daughfl ters. May and Pearl, and liittle Miss i* Susan Quattlebaum, left Monday for II l'il. Campo, Texas, to spent a month ? with Mrs. Bick lev's mother. :1 Mimnaugh's July Saile. Mi:nnar;h will be-jin one of his biy biii-rain sales "Wednesday mornt liny, July 17. This will be a rare opv I nortnnity for persons in need of silks, . (belts, lawns' silk yloves, shoes, slippi':-.. :i:i!i:ieiy or summer goods of I any kind, to buy them chert per than they have ever bouyht them before. T| will ]' > f<> call (Mi Mimnauyh. t ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING. II Notice is hereby yiven that a mectt iny of the citizens of Newberry school district will be held in the court house >' on Tuesday, July 30. 1000, at 50 rt o'clock a. m., to hear the annual rer port of the trustees of the Newberry Graded Schools for the year ended June 1st. 1007. F. N. Martin, J. M. Davis, Chairman. Secretary. a t Barbecue. The undersigned will give a first n class barbecue at Bethel Academy, (| near Pomaria, on Saturday, July d 13th. Everybody is invited and a 11 first class dinner in every particular e is guaranteed. J. A. Graham II. M. Wicker. ANNUAL COLLEGE REUNION. At Littlo Mountain Friday, August 2?Good Dinner, Good Speeches, Big Crowds. The annual reunion of Newberry college will ho hold at Lit lie Mountain.1 "ii I lie 1st l-'ridav in August, 2d. I his is I'he .ureal day of the year j lor all the people in the counties adjoining litis resort, and lor all friends ot the college i'rom afar who can attend. Those who attend this annual ! occasion are numbered by the thousands, bot'h old and young, meet here to renew old acquaintances, enjoy the balmy breeze I'rom the crest, and ! drink ot the sparkling- water I'rom the mountain viens. Prominent speakers will he present to address the audience on educational topics, among whom will be the executive ot' our state, Hon. Martin l'\ Ansel. Those who come seeking pleasure will find it, those who desire iutormation on the vital question of today will receive it. A first class barbecue will be served on the grounds to those who desire to partake of the savory meals. I he exorcises will be as usual and will be begun promptly at 10 o'clock. FOUND?Hold locket and chain, heart design, set in stones with photograph of young man inside. Owner can have by coming to this ollice and proving property and paying cost. Teacher Wanted. 1 lie trustees of Hartford school will meet on Saturday, July 13 at 3 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing a teacher. Salary .$">0 per month. Session 8 or 9 months. J. C. Hipp, P. M. Hawkins, Trustees. Notice. All farmers and business men of Newberry county arc requested to meet at the court house on July loth. There will be addresses by Messrs. E. D. Smith. F. H. Hyatt and F. H. Weston. R. T. C. Hunter. Barbecue. Wq will give a first class barbecue at the residence of D. E. Iialfacre, near St. Philips church, six and a half miles east of Newberry, July 18. Music will be furnished by the Jolly Street band for all the young people who desire to dance. The gun clubs of the county are lalosiinvtETA$ of the county arc also invited to be with us on that day. The public is cordially invited to attend, and a j good dinner is guaranteed. Admission for gentlemen. 40 cents; ladies, 35 cents. Iialfacre & Ivibler. For sale. 10 rolls '25c. matting', 40 yards to tho roll for $5.50. for 40 yds. The Bee Hive. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. The annual meeting of the stockholders of Newberry Land and Security Company will lie held at chamber of commerce rooms on Tuesday, 16th July. 1007. at 8.30 o'clock p.'m. for the purpose of electing directors for ensuing year and transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting. J no. M. Kinard, Secretary. This 8th July, 1007. Special reduction on wash goods, white goods, embroidery, etc., at The Bee Hive. TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby notified that trespassing on my hinds is forbidden, and any trespassing thereon will be punished to the full extent of the law. Mrs. Osborne Wells. Notice. T will give a first class barbecue at my residence on Saturday, July 27, I will sell meat and hash at 12 o'clock. J. M. Counts. 25c. on the dollar off on all low cut s?hoes, odd pants, clothing, trunks, (men's underwear.) at The Bee Ilive. TEACHER WANTED. The undersigned desire to secure a teacher for the coming year for Broad river school. Salary, $35 per month; school to run for seven months. Send applications to any one of the undersigned trustees on or before July 24, ns election will be had on that day. J. D. Crooks, Chairman. B. M. Suber, Secty. Pomaria, S. C., R. F. D.. For sale, GOO Indies' Top Shirts to -lose regardless of price, at Tho Bee Hive. Tho Local Market. flj Meat * to^| Hams Vi to Best Lard Best N. 0. Molasses 00 to 7<hjW Good M. 0. Molasses .... 35 to 40 Corn 8to Meal 85; J Mixed Chicken Food .... 90 lU Hay 1.3o to 1.50'^A 1st Patent Flour 5.00 to 5.25^^ 2nd Patent Flour 4.50 to 4.7 ^^^L Good Ordinary Flour... .3.50 to 4ji Cot'foe Roasted f jjS Coffee, Green LjJ to 20*W Cotton Seed meal J ^.40 Poultry ./ 10c. lb. I Sam Sing. J First Glass Laundry Work, | Best in the Soutii. COLLEGE STREET, Newberry, S. C. SPECIAL NOTICES. fj 1 CENT A WORD. No advertisement taken for less fa than 25 cents. DR. MELDAU, ofllee Herald & News buildup. Respectfully tenders his professional services to citizens of Niwberry tvul surrounding couiitry. Calls responded to promptly I day or night. Residence Boyce St. FOR SALE?Late Flat Dutch and Drum Head cabbage plants, ready for transplanting, by Frances Bobb, Prosperity, S. C., at 15 cents per hundred. JUST RECEIVED a fresh shipment of breakfast Roe, also fresh line ? of cakes and crackers. Phone us I your orders early. Phone 205. Hayes and Co. if GREENWOOD LUMBER and Bob- H bin Mfg. Co.,. Greenwood, S. C. 11 Manufacturers of doors, sash, ft| blinds, flooring, ceiling, mouldings, etc. Mill work a specialty. UL BEFORE BUYING or selling a farmJH or any property, write The CarolinaT? Realty and Trust Company, Bishopville, S. C. i tf 2ta\v. 1$ FOR SALE Thirty or forty thous- i\ and feet yellow pine ceiling and flooring, ready to put up, $17.00 per thousand feet f. o. b. Leesville, S. C. Bill around, framing sized, $15.50 per 1000. Leesville Lumber Co., Leesville, S. C. WANTED. A teacher for the Beih Eden school. Salary $30 per month. S. A. Jeter, chairman. 11 T. B. Carlisle, J. B. Dominick, j| Trustees. TEACHER WANTED. the patrons of T. nion Acadcmw 1| School District No. 32, will meet at Bp tho school house on Saturday, July 13. 100<, at one o'clock for the pur- ? pose of electing a teacher. Salary $30 K per month; term about six months. Applications may be filed with auv one of. the undersigned. J. D. H. Kmard, Chairman. B) F. S. Franklin, M. C. Moore, Kj Trustees. Barbecue?Clay Pigeon Shott. Barbecue and clay pigeon shoot at ^ B. IJ. Leitzsey's, Thursday, July 25. | Everybody shoots but mother. Twen- p t.v-five shots entry $1.00 of which J half will bo divided in prizes for two highest scores. All members of Gun Club Teams will shoot in 1st class, all I others in 2nd class. B. B. Leitzsey. Jos. jr. Brown. . I Barbecue at Mollohon Mills. Messrs M. M. Mills and N. Y. Dennis will give a first, class barbecue at the Mollohon mill on Saturday, July 20. A first-class 'cue in every respect is guaranteed. FOUR ROOMS FOR RENT Over Candy Kitchen and Salter's Studio. Apply to Mrs. Rebecca Paysinger. DR. G. R. HARDING will bo in his offico at Newberry Mondays, Fridays, and Saturdays, until further J notice. His health is so much im- V proved that he can attend to all W dental work painless. 1