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EYWARD GOES TO EUROPE SOO WORK ON BOAT LINE TO OHAR. LEBSTON TO BE OARRIED ON. Saffing of Wittekind to Baltimore Has Nothing to Do With Final Plamb-Atlanta Interview. The State. The report yesterday that the Wit. tekind had left Breme, for Baltimore instead of Charleston has not caused the advocates of the Charleston line any uneasiness. When former Gov. Heyward was seen about the rumor he said that the sailing of the boat for Baltimore did not affect the Char leston situation. The company had other boats to be used for navigation to Charleston and the work of the association was for a Southern port, bringing and taking trade to and from a half dozen Southern States. Gov. Heyward has made no defin * ite plans yet, but will proba:blygo to Europe early in- April, stopping in Washington to con.fer with the auth orities as to his power to act. He has wired Commissioner Watson to wait at Bremen until he arrived or until he heard furtheir from this state. He has received a great deal of encour agement from other Southern States and believes that finally lie will be able to work out the plans as origi nally ma.pped out by the association. The decision of Attorney General Bonaparte published this morning in The State will not affect his trip abroad if he decided that it is ne essary to go. While in Atlanta a day or so ago Gov. Heyward was interviewed by a representative of the Atlanta Con stitution and outlined the work now being done. The interview said: "Hon. D. C. Heyward, ex-governor of South Carolina, is in the city, and has apartmen.ts at the Piedmont, where lie will remain a day or two. During yesterday the ex-governor, who is now president of the South erm Immigration and Industrial asso eiation, called at the state house and held a long conference with Gov. Ter rell, immigration being the subject of discussion between the two. In the morning Gov. Hey)vard was join ed at the Piedmont by J. R. McMul len of Gadsden, Ala., secretary of the same body. The Carolina ex governor is an enthusiast upon the immigration question, and declared that it was the only logical solution of the so-called race problem. '' 'Immigrants brought South,' said he at the Piedmont, 'will soon mingle with the home whites in a manner that the negro ean, never do. Being of a supprior race. hoth int(el lectually and in energy, they will soon assert themselves in a manner that will be productive of better con diqions generally. The shiftlessness of the negro race is well known, and - in.. many' placcs the negro thinks thle white race in the south is dependent upon him. The p)resence of the white immigrant wil Isettle that question finally, and to the detriment of the .negro. The negro, too, is a great imitator, and after lhe has beeii con vinced that the south is not depend ent upon him ,that same negro may attempt to imitate the thirify immi workman. ''So far, of lie 800 who have been brought over,' continued Gov. Heyward, ',every one has been select white labor. Only a few of these have remained in South Carolina, the majority having gone to othier South ern states, where they went at once to work. Now, Charleston doesn't want all the glory there is attached to this movement, neither does South Carolina want all w~ho are brought over. But, at present, South Carolina is about the only South A tlantic Srtafte that has an immigrant port recognized by the ntional govern ment. It was the first, slate in the south to have a state department of immigraion, and the federal govern ment, recognizing that fact, has ap propriated .$70,)00 to he used at the port of Charleston. Just as soon as Georgia has a law of the same nafture, then. Georgia ports will be recognized by Commissioner Straus just as Charleston has been. But in the meantime it is to be hoped tlint the alther Spouthern Sitates which have not had the progress in the immigra tion line that Charleston has had will g.ive us their full and hearty sup (port. Any state in the south is just as welcome and just as much entitled to the immigrants who come through Charleston as in Carolina. 'Now, since Carolina has been at work,' went on Gov. Heyward, 'North Carolina and Alabama have S had state immigration laws put through their legislative bodies, and may soon have inimigrant ports roe ognized. What we want is for the .South Atlantic States, until they are ready to act indepniently, to give South Carolina their hearty help. This immigration question is one in which there must be a unity of pur pose and action. The minute one see tion begins antagonizing another, then harm will have been done. '' 'Charleston has a tentative line to Bremen, and agents of the society are over there now at work. The vessel of the North German line that brings .the immigrants over must have a cargo back. Now, we want ev ery state benefited by the, immigra tion to send to the Charleston port a part of that cargo. That need not hurt the trade of any port of the other states. , On the contrary, iti would become an incen.tive of the port towns of the state to work the harder for a state immigration law, so that the vessels going back could load at that state port. I say most emphatically that Carolina is ready to aid any state in any way it can to handle its own immigration.' - "G*ov. Heyward will leave for Bre men himself on the 2d of next month, and once on the other side he will give his personal time and attention to the work.' A Maker of Dividends and Wrecks. It came to pass that a railroad president constructed a new line in the course of which a bridge was nec essary. For the bridge he bought up an ambitious and virtuous engineer who planned a proper bridge ith caissons. But the president gave Take Care of Physical Education means the high more of business and the dollar than h ble. Lack of exercise b' ings direful resul your body? It is a crime to do so. Sc strong and uplift the man who is on the r means of the blood exercise benefits th muscles not 'only benefits their structu My method is based on entirely scientil man in good health. I Teach Deep Breathing. Can you self than to neglect your lungs? Ask; anything but weakness and disease. 4 required. Untold physical benefits conm vention of Indigestion, Constipation, B Insomnia Results-Development. Strengh, H4 men .and boys, also ladies. Telephone No. 95, Hotel Frederick. Echoes Frc Am well pleased with your course and JAS. C I would not be without the knowledgec of your charges. W12 Any one in doubt will have all doubts re GE Your course is well worth the- charges. Your method is scientific, rational, glad to endorse your work. J. P. 1MATHEWS, Cai I would not part with the knowledge y and benefits derived, for five times tl class here is singing your praises and cor Have been much benefited and am sati: J. A. BROOK The benefits I have derived cannot be ( I cordially commend your system t< are largely sedentary. C B. EA Am much pleased with the courde and I consider It the best Investment I many times the cost to me. J. M. LANGFORD, Book Keeper with. Mr. Frank S. .Barnes, Book Keeper C. says:e . "Throw physic to the dogs," and tak< SAdams, If[you would have your lIver, 1m tended t6. I have been, so greatly bh safely say, "Vene Vidi Vici." him piles because "lie could not wait for caissons and piles would save money,'' and increase his dividohds. The. engineer knew better, but he was ambitious and he wanted thAt job and finally built it as he was di rected. On the strength of his work lie made a great reputation, and achieved greater things for fifteen years. But one afternoon the bridge gave way under a train-load of children bent on a picnic; and the town of Tollytown became childless. The engineeer promptly and proper ly blew out his brains. The railroad president stuck to his guns, but, as the days and years went by lie seem ed to grasp gradually the idea that lie was morally responsible. This 'all may sound like an ordi nary every-day story; but just you read "The Mistaken Man,'' by Viola Roseboro in the Anril McClure's if you are at all interested in men, in railroad accidents and colisions, and see if this analysis doesn't throw some light on a certain too common type of dividend-hungry American. Norfolk, Va., 2-20-07. Mr. Chas. M. Stieff, Baltimore, Md. Dear Sir: It gives me pleasure to infrom you that the Board of Governors of the Jamestown Exposition Company, act ing on the recommendation of the Bureau of Music, after investigation of pianos of the highest grade, have selected tile Stieff Piano as the offi Your Body. er Physical Life. The man who thinks 3 does of his body. is sure to have trou ts, sickness, decay, death. Why neglect ientific exercise will keep the well man oad leading to physical declension. By e entire body. The employment of the ire, but acts on the system throughout. ic facts. It is just the thing to keep a think of a greater crime against your yourself if shallow breathing can mean )nly five minutes a day in your room is a from it. Nothing better for the pre iliousness, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism and alth. Classes now being organized for See THOS. C. ADAMS, Director. m Pupils. feel that same has done me good. SELF, Cashier Bank of Greenwood. f your course for ten times the amount [. J. HOLLOWAY, Greenwood, S. C. moved after taking the first lesson. 0. S. ANDREWS, Greenwood, S. C. I have derived great benefit therefrom. REV. P. F. KILGO, Sumter, S. C. and conductive to better health. I am hier Palmetto Bank, Columbia, S. C. ou have taught me relative to my body to cost of same. Every member of the nmending your work. W. M. GIBBES, Jr., Columbia, S. C. ified with the work. ,Bank of Anderson, Anderson, S. C. alculated In dollars and cents. T. S. CRAYTON, Anderson, S. C. > all and especially to those whose lives RLE, Atty. at Law, Anderson, S. C. ean recommend you. W. A. BRIGGS, Greenville, S. C. ~ver made. The course has been worth American Cigar Co., Greenville, S. C. for the Poe Cotton Mills, Greenville, S. a course of Instruction under Thos. C. iga, and stomach work as they were In mnefited under his instruction that I can eia1.piano of our exposition. We wil require a number of your concer grand pianos. Respectfully, C. Brooks Johnston, Chairman, Board of Governors. TEAOHBRS EXAMIATION. An examination, for teachers will bi held on Friday, April 19th, 1907, a 10 o'clock, a. m. Besides the ordinar CL OSIP $79 BRAND Bot for the Spr find our store mense stock Shoes, N So we decided td cut o numerous lines. This We need the room, ai ing not included in thi: Only Men's Below we mention a fe 148 Men's Fancy Wc $10.50 and $11.50 242 Men's Fancy W, cost $9.50 and $ 10. One lot Blue Serge, v This is a good char save the freight. We handle such m others different from c fund money on clothini Remember this sale every suit is sold, wt in Newberry County. WANTED-5 or 6 mi THE Chea: inll.:E.. m Three ways are used for curing and preparii bacco for the market; cured, air cured and The old and cheap way cured; the later discove proved way is called flu< In flue curing the tob; from the fields and rack~ especially built to retai there subjected to a con temperature, produced b heat of flame heatedi brings out in the t< stimulating taste and expert roasting develol coffee. These.similar pt to both tobacco and coffe ing and stimulating quali ularizes their use. The quality of tobac much on the curing pro< kind of soil that produc< pert tests prove that thi R. J. REYNOLDS T I subjects such as English, grammar, t arithmetic, algebra, geography, his. tory, physiology, and ,hygiene, ques. tions will be submitted on Hughes' Mistakes in Teaching, Peterman's Civil Government and current'events. The examination for white teachers will be held in the office of the county superintendent of education, for col 3 ored teachers in the court room. J. S. Wheeler, Co. Supt. Education. ic Oul 1.50 Wc NEW CI -ing and Summer room is too sm; of Dry Goods, I otions, and CLOT ut the clothihg to give n is not a fake scheme id must have it, odd par 3 sale. 1 and Youths' Su iw Nos: orsted Suits, sold for $1 6 orsted Blue Serge, etc., c vell made, sold for $10 a ice for merchants to r akes as Griffon Brand >ur custom in other depi g unless understood at t commences Saturday, dile we have enough clot If you come first you ar en or boys. Apply at th pest Store in byo famrs tobacco g naely sune swetn fle cured. any oter ryand ojicy,ful byufre tob)acco, hu igc thi tke pore ic isled bar andchs ao n heat and tobacco, ai tinuous high Schnapps y the direct -one ches Tues, which until the >bacco that there are aroma that pounds of >s in green population ocesses give tobacco is e the cheer- those states ty that pop- yet been o A ioc. y co depends economical :ess and the . plug of che :s it, as ex- per pound s flue cured and 15 cen OBACCO COMPANY, W1 FOR SALE. A lot of meadow hay, baled from $16.00 to $25.00 per ton. Reduction made on large lots at the hay barn. Thanking our friends and oustomers for past favors, hoping for continu anee of same, call on write. Jeff T. Cromer, Mgr. R. F. D. No. 5. Phone 19-4. SALE rth of 0TH ING trade. But.-We all for our im )ress Goods, 'HING, too. iore room for our other to get you in our store. ts and children's cloth its at Cost. and $18.50, cost price ;old for $13 50 and $15, nd $1 1, cost $7.50. oick up lots at cost and , Gilifsy Shields, and irtments. We wont re ime of sale. March 23, and last till hing for half the people e sure to find your size. 3 Bee Hive. rown. bw tooa** own in the famous Pied in, requires and takes less Sthan tobacco grown in ection of the United States wholesome, stimulatina, obacco taste that satisfies nger. That's why chewers Lnapps, bccause Schnapps e than any other chewing 1d that's why chewers of pass the good thing along ver makes other chewers, fact is established that more chewers and more tobacco chewed to the in states where Schnapps sold than there are mn ; where Schnapps has not ifered to the trade. >lug of Schnapps is more than a much larger roc. ap tobacco. Sold at 5oc. in 5c. cuts. Strictly io t plugs. [NSTON-SALT;M. N. Ct