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PROGRAM FOR THE CONFEDERATE REUNION DETAILED ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE MADE. In Most of the Events the Place of Honor Has Been Reserved to the Veterans. Mr. E. B. Clark, chairman of the committee of the chamber of con inerce which has cliarge of tle prep arations of the Confederate reunion irQ Columbia May 7-9, has completed the detailed program. It is as follows: Tuesday, May 7. 11 a. m.-Presentation of Gen. Johnson lay-good's portrait at Co lumbia theatre. 12 in. to 5 p, m.--Band music on Main street. I 5 P. in. to 7 p. m.--eception to 1 sponsors at. Metropolitan elb. S p. in. to 10 p. Im.-oCileert on s capitol grounis by Columbia Brass band. s, 8.30 p. in.-Columhia theatre. Wednesday, May 8. 9.30 a. m.--Assemly of all who will 1i occupy seats on the stage at the Co lumbia theatre. This will include all u specially invited guests. the mayor a and aldermen of the etty of Colum- tj bin, participants in the program, mem- n bers of the reunion executive and re- b ception committees and the auxiliary a Executive Committee of ladies, the Ih commander of the army of Northern f, Virginia and staff. commander of the state division and staff brigade com nanders. commander of the state di- ti vision, sons of veterans and staff; president of the state organization of Daughters of the Confederacy, and ti the department, division, brigade and regimental sponsors of the U. C. V. 10 a. m.-Opening exercises of the annual reunion of the state (ivision, j United Confederate veterans, the program being as follows: Overture. Clumbia orchestra; dox ology, assembly called to order Capt. W. D. Starling, commander of Camp lam1pton; opening prayer, Ber. Dr. J. W. Flinn; addiress of welcome on behialf of tlie city of Columhia, lHon T. HI. (ihe)s; music, Columbia (srehestra: address of welcome on be half of the Columbia chamber of commerce, Gen. Wilie Jones, presi dent; music, Columbia orchestra; ad dres of welcome on behalf of Camp e Maxey Gregg, U. S. C. V., lion. Por ter MeMaster, comlmander; music, s Columbia orchestra; address of wel come on behalf of Camp Hampton, Col. '. 1?. Brooks; music, Columbia _ orchestra; address of welcome to the Confederate veterans by his excel lenev, Hon. M. F. Ansel, governor of a Soult Carolina; response on behalf of the South Carolina division,, U. C. 1I V., by General Thomas W. Car-wile; music. Columbia orchestra; reunion formally opened; ceremonial tribute of respect to thle Con federate dead hv t the aeinblv : presenta:t ioni of ('cnl i :i -ll 'nda adeIi rill-ment. lIb. lumbiai theatre: visit ofI childreni of the city schools. . 4.301 p. mU.- tuisi ness session. il S p. n.--Presentalt in ofi~ sponisors pI at (''hInhia l:thate blioni. Geor'e ti Beill TI'inunerman:m music. ('unhiia ii orch str:. repo. on bf haf thei'i cv a . Io-- nna s mbe o 5. i'. i.-.\ intial 'ete'ran's para0mle, ti hm(ade(d lby mmiliiary anid I lower child- ri ren1. 1,Ai'Pinn iarch firom po'stotliee ib to state louse-.I 5.30, p. mi.- lIecepItion to the ('on Le<lerate. veter'.ms hiv thme ladies and ehmihblrenm of (',hniali oni lie capbitol ste'ps S 1. mi.---liiiionm assemlel(s fur businiess. 8.30 p. m.--.:x perien ce meet i ng. 9. p. m.--Conifederate war tableau i and camp scenes, ''Auld Lang Syne''f final adjournment. 10. p. m.-Anunual reunion balt ats Craven hall. WHAT THE SOUTH NEEDS. Summary of the Report of Mr. P. H. s Gadsdon to Mayor Rhett on 1 Immigration. Charleston Review. From the excellently prepared re-t port of Mr. Philip Gadsdcn made last Saturday to Mayor Rhett on Tmmi- t gration after his visit to B3remen andt conference with offneials of the North German Llyod 's Steamship Company as one of a committee of three, ap- 1: p)ointed by the South Carolina Branchn of the Southern Industrial and Im- v migration Association. amid. as th special representative of the City of Charleston, which was published in The News and Courier in full, The Review is pleased to take the follow .Ig extract given below by Mr. Gads len as a summary of the whole re )ort, after going over the situation arefully inquqiring into eonditions ind acq(uainting himself thoroughly Vith everything bearing on the pro lein of securing innigrants. Mr. Gadsden recommends: 1. That the duty is devolved upon lie people of the south, if they desire :11ropean imiigrants, to use every ffort to satisfy them after they have Irrived. 2. That. for a very considerable >eriod the pasage of each and every imigrant will have to be prepaid. 3. That until such time as the wage cale of the south approtAhes more t early that obtaining through the ortlh and west it is hopeless to ex ect white laborers to come to the ( outh in perference to the north. 4. That our attitude throughout the t uth to the white laborer will have I be materially altered before we can e xpeet to have the immigrant satis- i ed to remain as a loborer with us. I 5. That we have been proceeding pto this time on a purely artificial nd unnatural plan in reference to I uls subject of immigration; that 1 owhere has it ever been possible to 1 ring in the laborer first, and that t 11 successful inunigration movements a ave been started by the settler and I Illowed by the laborer. 6. That an etfort should be made to iterest the business and think men iroughout the ent.ire south from now n1 in a combination of oftort on the ics of colonization, preferably, I link in one company, but not neces irily so. If such a company can be rganized within a reasonable time on roper lines and wtih sufficient cap al. I believe it will ultimately work ut the salvation of the south so far s the labor question is concerned. nd is. I believe. the only practicable lethod of aecoiplishling that end. The above is the best endorsement hat oranized labor in this esetion f tle countirY has ever received. Eveiralde and labor union in tle it h 'uht to copy the above and ave it framed and hung upon their alls. Paraphas 3 and 4 should be print I in letters of gold Boiled down, Mr. Gadsden's report Nys: The south wants white labor and Is willing to pay to bring them here -but Is paying les wages than the north nId west, and Treats white laborers no better ian In legroes. Mr. Gadsden recommends: The wage scale of the south be lis,ed. To'i treat thle whi te laborer better. To sat isyv immmiirantms so they will 'r l.iu'. mion aiil lltinhers to trism teiieilves. M '. t railsd en 's rej iii sayvs ini fact whtite' laborer is treated no bet ter' an a neii!ro in the south and is ex -et ed to wo rk under thle same condi ins anmd for' thle same waves as thle ervl(wiich ini somie cases is as low 'ent? a lay al ni t j 'eri)aii n ant : lt I ' i . ill holimunty, bi l't.,bb-ni ofI the Chlar'lestonm da!l:ted Stret liailway (as h *I.et ch- ( 'npi atny and known to V1 n 1u V b n iIbt and power' ini bothi ot's coutld he said in subhstan at ioni and( sunporitt oif Mr. Gadsden's p rt~ It thIirows Ilight ton w'hat w~as i e dark beifore and bringa us to 1e properI'i pilace and view. ye-:ver trmadie andl lbor orgaiza oni in lie south itugh~lt to send Mr'. adsdlen residlut ions of. comimenda oin anid thanks. Th'le Wasinigton lTeraldl is much hirbied at thle decision of thle enb let olieials. M'. Shaw ruled that ! rog's legs were dresseid poultry and ow Mr'. Cortelyou rules that trog ~ kins ar'e leather, and The IIerald pants a further investigation into lie genus fiog. r "My spear' know~s no b)rother,' nys Presiident Rloosevelt. This should e fair warning to Taft.--Nashiville When they look at the standing of lie other c'lub)s the Augusta players iay be able to find consolation in he fact that it is easier to fall than ri elimb. The hiissinig of Mrs. Donald McLean 'y the D., A. 11. pi'oves that women re1 entitled to vote whenever they 'au. t. Tey act more like politi ALL KIND Of Plumbin Done on Short Notic J. W. WHITE TOTICE rOR APPLLIOATION I APPOINTMENT OF PUBLI GUARDIAN. Notice is hereby given that a P ion to t1he Court of Common PI 'or the puipose of appointing rudge of Probate for Newbe 'ounty, guardiatni of the estates lertha Lee Hendrix. James H. EI trix, Lide E. Hendrix and Lillie B( Iendrix, minors, has been filed. ' states of said minors consists of th u(erests itii the lands of Thomas fendrix, deecased, and Mrs. M. lendrix, which lands have been s mider partition proceedings. ' roc4eds of said sale are now in i1is of the Master for Newbe ounty. The value of each estate lie said minors is about $250.00. T .pplication is made on account he fact that no fit, competent v esponsible person can be fouid v 3 willing to assume such guardi hip. Blease & Dominick, Attorneys for Petitioner lewberry, S. C.. April 5, 1907. L4R1 BAL .I If you want the bes mt the best goods ir Pery large stock of Bs Gloves at 25c. to $, Mitts at 25c. to $E Mask 25c. to $4 Shoes $2.50 t< Caps 25c Stockings.: Body Pro Heel ar Ball, t Bat To stop short at Th ~reat interest to Base Remember my stoc] >lete. VIAYES' [he People's Pro spe said Up Capital - surplus and Individu stockholders' Liabilii Tor protection of der -I. C. MOSELEY, President. V. W. WHEELER, Cashier. Better a conservative nti eturn when wanted, than a bout the principal. A National Bank is a safe]i rakes it so. Likewise our I f prudent conservative main DIR] G. W.-Bowers J. A. C. Kible R. L. Luther. M. A. Carlisle. J. H. Hunter. . . J. F Ve allow 4 per cent. )epartment,. interesi S. B. JONE RESTAURANP IS THE PLACE TO GET Good Things to E ON SHORT NOTICE AND e Oe AT MODERATE PRI Oysters on ralf Shel. Oysters Style.. Fish, Game, Steak, in Everything that the market aff Patronage of Ladies Solicited 'OR Opposite Newberry Hotel Office Next Door to Pool Room. ti- LOOK FOR THE SIGN tl S. B. JONE! rry of RESTAURANI lie eli Pianos old AND tite Organ V1 i At Factory Prices. of; hiS Write us at once for our special ph (if of payments on a Piano or Orga Ild If you buy either instrument throuj 11,us, you get a standard make, oi ho hat wil last a life-time. Write Malone Music House COLUMBIA, S. C., For Catalogues, Terms, Etc. PLAYER t results from your m( their hands. I have tse Ball Goods. .00. ;.00. .00. > $3.00. 25c. tectors $4.00.. d Toe Plates. he best made, 5c. to $1.2 5 c. to $1.00. 3 Book Store will be Ball Players. < of Post Cards is coi National Ban rity, S. C. - - - $25,00O al Profits $5,000 ;ies . $25,000 M. A. CARLISLE, Vice-Presidt CEO. JOHNSTONE, Attorney. sre'st on your deposit with its e ligh rate and a feeling of do )eposit. Government supervis 3oard of Directors is a guaran rgement. ~CTORS: W. P. Pugh. r. JnO. B. Fellers. W. A. Moseley. Geo. Johnstone. H. C. Moseley. .Bowers. er annum in our Savin, nayable semi-annual F1 1Noti .at .If you need a fact -piec( )rds. and FURNI or r GOOD * call iR. C.Wi The Installr McCaughr P. S.--A few "BC and Milburn Wag We Are waiia I Start with a small deposit. Ll stantial prosperity. Steady streg of affluence. A dead dollar is th which earns you nothing and is 1 live dollar is the one which you p always safe and earning interest. no danger to your cash as it is p interests are always taken into co cial institution proved trustworthy If not a customer of ours why Come to see us anyway. THE BANK OF SProsperil 5. C. Y. Hunter, President. J. S. Wheeler, Vice-President. of N IRECTROMO0U WILL0rs1f IL nlt RemeberL aefromest you ver waya wa you prefel buy a better co I .any price.a nt IS gara MACON,OA THE~ SWI S owner*jf Rejt ce! . nice, stylish 3,of TURE a )TOVE, on ILIAMS, nent Man, in Block. irbair" Buggies ons still left. o wait go You. ttle savings now mean sub .ms of savings make the flood e one which you hide away; lable to turn up missing. A lace in this Bank where it is When left with us there is roperly cared for and your nsideration. A reliable finan by years satisfactory service. riot become one? PROSPERITY, :y, S. C. J. F. Browne, Cashier. R DISTILLERY IISKEY .LEXPRESS '-PR[PAID. araks toe sho cotents, foura h offer? re are distillers, so when yot u ie the"enorou *rft f h et IhAce of adlion. Yno r ** wike s* ; i oms rom" etly as ben amprdwt.I n PiC wEK Dwill sedCO., 2.80, nexress pren . You _c.t a n't .