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10 Pill NEW ASYLUM. AftU IUI M l \> \ltl I M. \<.l 1? AT Ml III M. IN ( <>| I Mil V. Man wIm? I* IteMoring Bfesj \oik State < apltol lu Furnish Flau? for Ii- . f Hmhliug on Sinti -'s lt?s-eiitl> Aequln d I'?o|h i i>?^c?^ Msmh] '* * olllei 11 llcl w, < n < Olli mivlon. Krauls, (.oxoiiior um,? others Indicate l.iitlr I urtlier De? in* In IlVIictlng hwiiie Hospital ions. bla. June >.?F. lt. Ware, ihe who has been engaged In fw?iw.u*g New York State Capitol, at Albany, waa engaged as the arctut. ? t for the Asylum commission this after no .n. I'iaris fgf |.ml.ling, in part, gTS expoct*d to he given In thirty days, and the hulidlngs will be singled on the new property at "State Park" as soon as possible, the need for ad? ditional building being fully recogni/. nft All members of the conimiajion W'ire present today. Meeting with tae Asylum commls*ljn at the nan property this afternoon, were the members of the board of regents of the Asylum. J. L. Dudlow. the con? sulting engineer f..r th. ( >mmisslon; H. P. Kelsey. the i landscape artist; F. B. Ware, architect, of New York; 4. H. Foster, of the forestry service of the Government, and L. C. Cor bett, of the egrlcultural department ?f the bureau of plant Industry. The Government men are eo-oper atlng with the commission In its work of laying out "State Park." A survey is t>e'ng hrd. The Govern? ment men and Mr. Ludlow, the en? gineer, and all engaged In the work are going to get together tomorrow and again go out :c the property to work out details as to the laying out of the park, with regard to the for? estry part, the lav of the land, with regard to buildings, and all matters affecting the property. The whole Idea is to fca?e framed a modern plant. Dr. J. W. 1 bcock, the chairman Af the board, sosntly announced the ultimate making cf the colony plan cut of the new property. This will alve about 100 patients to a I ullding. I Instead of 200 to 300, as lj the case ' In some of the buildings at the pres? ent site of the Asylum. The new she Is to be used f <r negro patients. It is believed that the actual erec? tion of buildings on the new State pfark \* not fur d> uyfflTK Ml \ Kill. RIGHT NE QJH >i.-. Seiihm llaiuh* \ttack I'?reman and Cosalnrtor. Who Ma? F.lghi of Their \-?uilhitit-. Hamm. ml. La.. June S>.?Right ne groes were kllbd at LaManche, a f? w miles south of Ruddock last night as a result of an attack b\ a gai.g of railroad section negr ?e.-? upon Fore? man Houtwell of an Illinois Central bridge force and Conductor Green Story of a work train, according t<"> reports reaching here t >day. The negroes are alleged to have conspired to kill Mout -II and when the attach was made the latt?r Is said to hive ? hot thr--. ? f the m groes dead. Con? ductor Si??ry. It Is said, came up, and together he and B lUtWell kiled flve more negroes. Th?- a k,r... - mi irked l^n'w.'li with rvekh. wherea.-. the two white imn used modern revolvers. The negroes attacked Mr. Houtwell and knocked him down with a shovel. As !'? oitw.ll fell he drew his revolver and ills steady aim brought death to thre*? ?>f the Slacks Attracted by the shot* Story ran up. armed with two revolvers, and after the fusllade of shot* was over elifht dead negroes lay upon the ?round. There were threats of a race riot for a time last nlghi In the little bwn. it SUM \\ fin K I ILM in 1.1\|| LH ? ill Southern'* lb pi tm nt.inx ? Hohl i'.? sjrsni njefmt Mediators In Fire men - \V:ii;i' Ibopute, Washington. .Inn, :?.- -The south? ern railway officials held the centre of the stage today befoft the hoard of oo'dlatlon In an effort to I ring about .i settlement >! the controversy be? tween the railroad company and Its firemen, who are #om Hiding an In * rea-e , f _?.? ,,. , ,.r,r ,., u , ..... better working eondttlona, The ohV ? lalaet Ills rand wars with the modi ? tors for a l ?mc session. beginning this morning and lusting until late t > night. At th ? < .neiush n - f Ho- i in? ference they r? f Mod to shed any light as to the proi-f.--? !?? Ing made by the mediators. The r^pre*. i.t ,t .., ,,f ?),.. tir. m. n rested today. In the thfQC'dafS1 ? sions which ihey have had wrth the mediators they hnvs practically gone over Hie entire situation. However, they paghahly will confer with the bonr-1 bisset SOW, ft is hoped by both sidr? the r introversy t ? bring the nint'rr lo a < n? luslon by tonn i row hit\hsnu ? T s TRADE IM VIIIW. I i .id.-, Oop and Industrial Conditional Ira or Variable IJharacter, Bays Report, N?\\ York. Jan?- lh~-Hradstreot's i eaotfOfJ will say; 'Trade, crop and Industrial condi t us ate of a variable character, with the general appearance one of autet, though evidences of good feel* ing hitherto noted ate still to be met. Warm, bright Weather continues to fav ?r the retail trad--, w hie h also feels the stimulus of price reductions. Jobhing trade \a a between seasons character, and mid-year sabs of ?prlttg and gammer fabrics furnish f,e chief occupation. lb ally large t asiuess feels the eftOCtl Ol crop llll oertalat) and tariff discussion, "In leading industries <dianges .uv : u Price reductions have not brought out much new business in st. .1 prodUCtl and a waiting p dicy still prevails. Orders for steel rails have improved. Short time is still the leading feature in the textile trades. heather is quieter after the >peii of buying Induced by the recent ftdVgAOi in pgtcet. Shoe manufac? turing is not active, except for spe I .alists. The building trades and ma U rial llgjea catering thereto are quiet. "Collections are a trifle better at ome centres, but are not better than fair In most sections. I'oisiness failures h. the United States f .r the week ending June S wa re L*:i-' against 1*58 last week and I If in the hke week in 1910." s\mt:i: summer assembly. Meets at Bethel Church. Sumter Conn ty. dune 10-10, It It, ProgTOan Of Lectures and Address es: , Monday I p n*?.?Sermon by M. W, i; rrdoa. Tuesday I a. m.?Normal Class, J. I?. Moore. Tuesday 10 a. m.?Charted Truths, Q, J. Frier. Tuned ay U a. in--Is the World Growing Better?M. I* Lawson, Tuesday 1 J m.?Missions in South Carolina.?w. t. Derieux. Tnauday ~> p. m.?Normal class, j. D. Moore. Tuesday S p. m.?As it s ems to me. m. m. Beunas. Wednesday !* a. m.?Normal Class ?J. I >. Mool e. \\ n H?du\ i?i a. a Chai '< ?l j Prt .???>?- ? .?. Frier. j I Wi awe ft*! i I ?? so - Th? . ? ?! ihles ? r Jesus -/.. T. ? ody I j. i?. Moore, We h eoday ?'. p. m.?Woman's Meet ng. Address by W. T. iVrleUX, Wednesday s p. m.--Tho QeOfgla Darkey, a. W. healer. Thursday 9 a. m.?Normal Class? J. I?. Maore. Thursday 10 a. m.?Sunday Sch(?ol issues?E. 8. Heaves. Thursday 11 a. m.?The Parables of !? -us?Z. T. Cody. Thursday 12 m.?The Deathless r.ook?a. w. Baaler. Thursday :> p. m. ? Woman's Meet? ing?Address by a. w. Bealer, Thursday s p. m.?Egypt and the iioiy Land, illustrated Lecture -W, p. Mlnea Ffiday a. m.?Normal Class? J. 1?. M .ore. Friday 19 a. m.?The Layman's Movement?W. B, Wllaina, Friday n a. m,?The Preacher*i Phot sjraph Album?a. w. Bealer, Friday II m.?Normal Class? J. o. m tore, Friday .". p. m,?Normal ciass? J. i>. Mo ?re. Friday p. in.?Sunday School Is? sues?K. S. Peaves. The muej w ii be in charge "f w. 1? Spinks. \ woman's meeting will be held at I p. m. on Wednesday and Thursday w Ith addresses. ? >. J. Frler*i lecture will be Uuc*ra? ted by a v 11 chart. J. I). Moore's purpose is to graduate all those who i ik,- the full course dur? ing the Assembly. Right or ten tents ate already pro? vided, Th ?se Who have others should bring them. In excellent caterer on the grounds Will provide imals at 15c each. The visiting lector- rs w ill be enter ' med in tin homes of the people. W, P. Hints' lecture will be a ro ? Ital of his travels, illustrated by vlewa from a ?tereoptlcon, Piivatoaf on the a. c. l. is about a mile from Bethel ''hutch. Itei . W in. Haynaworth is the Bethel pastor, and his address i- Sumter N ?.' 2 Visitors from the neighboring church) l should bring baskets, as the burden of entertainment upon the Pethelltes was excessive laal year. Brown, h lynsworth, Hollo way, spinks and Wilder, Committee on Pri ?gr?n, Mi s Katie McK< Ivor ins returned I from Randolph-Ms cor ? . spend the summer holidayed Miss lleth Warner of Big Bear, Michigan, one of her si ho ,| frhnds. came lain. with lor $10,nun mit ONE Ii?.i.. Verdict of Atlant* Jurj?Valuable Porker Killed in Wreck, Atlanta, da., June i?.?Ten thous? and dollars is the ValUS placed on a hog by a Jury in tin- Superior C^urt here today, in the case of j. i>. Ue bow, of Nashville, Tenn., against the Vlcksburg, ihreveport and Pacific Railroad, The hog in question was "Premier Longfellow's ' rival, a pedigreed pork? er, who was killed in a railroad acci? dent ?n which Mr. Debow had set a valuation of $110,000. The animal was nine feet long, three feel high and weighed more than 1,000 pounds. CARRIE N ATION DEAD. "Kansas Saloon Smasher" Dies in Hospital. l avenworth, Kan.. June 9.?Carrie Nation. the Kansas saloon smasher, died la te tonight. Parcsle was the cause Of death. For several months Mrs. Nation had been in poor health and ?n January 22 she entered the local sanitarium in which she died, hoping there to recover from a nervous breakdown. Seasonable Knocks. if the Manning plan of arresting ? v- ry automobilisl who drives through the streets of the town without the li? cense number displayed on the ma? chine as required by law were adopt? ed and enforced In Sumter, there would be 1 >ts of work for the police force. -o The price of Ice is not excessively high but the sv rage 25, 50 or 100 pound block is exceedingly small. This U where the consumer gets it III the neck, There ought 1?> be an inspec? tion of Weights and measures in Sum tor, for ths les men are not the only effendera against good morals In the matter of ?hOli Weights. -o The bids for paving Main street will j'c opened >>ext week, and it Ii now In order to Indulge the hope that some? thing will be done to Improve the city's chief business thoroughfare In the n ?t distant future. A mosquito kllMne e .. . ? ?? ?> ? Don't cxpet i the ii Ith i ffic i ? n the socletj for th prsvsntkxi of ftis i li.ueM his own crop ol mosqultog, The man with five to nine i hildr. n sttendlng the city schools has a good nerve when he gets in a frensy and runs around in a circle over the prop? osition to Increase the school tax. Another old Veteran Gone. John Hugh McCollum Is gone but not forgotten by his old comrades and loved ones, Those who knew him in the trying days of sixty-one and sixty-five know his worth as a frb nd and comrade. We Stood in the same line and at the same time upon many hotly contested battle Heidi of the old "dominion state" and on other fields as well. There was the place to try mens* soull and there We learned whom to trust. In every relation of life he was found faithful and true. Nothing but words of commendation CSU go up from the Hps of those who km w him. Quiet in manner, unassuming 5n de? portment and In convlctloni firm as a rock, he was an uncompromising friend and above all a Christian gon tlomn n. An old comrade, "YV. P. S." Placed I nder Arrest, (' iInden t 'hronlcle, A colored excursion arrived In Camden Monday morning from Sum? ter over the North Western road. On the return trip .Monday night several negroes gathered at the Did South Carolina depol and proceeded to rock the train. Quite a number of mis? creants have been caught and are now I in Jail. To Doekcepcn . The \. j. f:,.,,i <?,,,, M.dina. Ohio, ate offering a six month'i trial sub? scription to ( j leaning a in Bee Cul? lure and a free book on bee keeping and their 1911 catalogue of bee tup pi lea all for twenty-five (cuts. Gleanings in Bee culture la the leading publication ?,f its kind in this country, is issued twice a month for $l.oo a year. it is handsomely printed and lllustrsted. Address The A. I. Hoot Co., Mi dl Ina, obi... in writing mention this paper. df ? I] '. i MAXI FACTUKEItS' \6jSOCIATI \ l>Et II >E8 I POX T\\(> WEEKS' CURTAILMENT. Ellison A. Kmytli Elected President? C, s. Manning of tiroenville, Sec? retary, aid ,i. \. Brock of Anderson, Treasurer. Ashevllle, X. C? j>?ne ?The de? cision t?> bring about a curtailment of Dutput by the closing of every mill in South Carolina f'>r two weeks in July and August of this year was the feature of today's session of the South Carolina Cotton Manufacture rs' as i ?datlon. The reports read showed that at least 35 per cent of the spindles in South Carolins are now idle and have been for some time. Addresses were made by D. II. Cok er of Hart8Vllle, Ira W. Williams of Columbia, and B. J. Watson, eammis Bloi r of agriculture for South Caro? lina, all of whom outlined the stepi taken for the Improvemegt of the staple of c.dton and demonstrated the work done by the United states gov? ernment along this line. The associa? tion ex| ressed its sympathy with the work and voted a contribution to further it. The following ofticen were elected: President. E. a. Smyth, Qreenvllle* Secretary, C. B. Manning, GreenvlH treasurer, J. a. Brock, Anderson. The morning and afternoon fes slons, .adjournment being taken at th< latter, were held behind closed doon ; rid newspaper representatives were eluded. i.Xr. Quay Williford is at home from i >a idson college. ti:k clemsox agricultural college. Enrollment Over 700?Value of Property Over u Million und a (Quarter?Xlnety Teachers and Of? ficers. Seven full four years courses, In Agriculture, Engineering, etc. Cost per session :>f nine months, including all fees, hoard, heat, light, lai.ndry, and necessary uniforms? 1121.17. students who are financially able pay $?*?().00 tuition additional. Sell da -ships and Entrance Examina? tions. The college maintains 124 Agricul? tural scholarships, and 4 3 Textile scholarships, worth each $100.00 and fr< e tuition. I Students who have attended Clem son College <>r any other College or University, ire not eligible for the scholashlps unless there are no other eligible applicants.) Scholarships and entrance examina? tions Will l>e hold at the County cats July 1 Ub, 9 A. m. Next Session Opens Sept. 13, 1911. Write at once to w. M. Riggs, President Clemson College, S. C, f .;? catalogue, scholarship blanks, etc. If you delay, you may be crowded 6-8-ltaw?7-13 Gave Up Hope "I suffered five years, with awful pains, due to woman? ly troubles," writes Mrs. M D. McPherson, from Chad bourn, N. C. "They grew worse, till I would often faint I could not walk at all, and I had an awful hurting in my side; also a headache and a backache. I ?ave up and thought I would die, but my husband urged me to try Cardui, so, I began, and the first bottle helped me. By the time the third bottle was used, I could do all my work. All the people around here said I would die, but Cardui relieved me." TAKE The Tor move than 50 years, Cardui ha.> been i i woman's si ferings, and m iking weak womer 8tr< r ? id w:ii. l\ .: t: time, \*r.-ol v men have ritten, lik-: Mrs. McPberson, to tell oi the really suq rising o:utts they obtain d by the use ol puieiy vegetabl tonic remedy for women. Cardui strengthens, builds, restores, and relieves or pre? vents unnecessary pain and suffering from womanly troubles. If you are a woman, begin taking Canlui, today. Write to: Ladiei' Advisory Dent, Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn.. lor Special Instructions, and 64-page book. "Home Treatment lor Women.'' sen* free. J 4? Good for 25 Votes NUT <.<)<)!> AFTER JUNE 19. This Coupon is good for 2."> Votes if returned to the Watchman iiml Southron office property tilled out. Name Addre* LIME. CEMENT. UFU^""^ TTn,r Pr.jJn Rice I'lour, Ship Stuff, Rran. llci>, Vrldlll, Mixed Cow and Chicken Fi Horses, Mules, li?68' }?**??? No Order Too Large (>r T<m> Small. Booth-Harby Live Stock Co. SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA. ?1111 i ?..? ''< b^'-' ^ ? ivy Yi fnl F DON'T WAIT \\ ait for next ^}>iin and higher prices - buy now and reap the pro? fit yourself. Some of the Cfioice Properties l isted With Us now at Quick Sale Prices No. 331 West Hampton Avenue. No. 212 West Hampton Avenue. No, 24 1 Laskell Street. arm uimtfr en, r<?jATP % INSURANCE CO.. c frust So, Bid j. Snmtcr, S. ( \\\ WIN l iiKOI? i itlAAMK. Scholarship and Entrance l.xamina tioll. Th examination for the award of v Leant scholarships In Winthrop Col? lege aii<i for the admission of new BtudenU win be held at the County Court House on Friday. July 7, at '.? a. m. Applicants must he not less than fifteen years of age. When scholarship! are vacant after July they will be awarded to those mak? ing the highest average at this ex? amination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination for scholarship examina? tion blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. Th" next session will open September 20, 1911. For fur? ther information and catalogue, ad? dress Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. 4-27-ltaw to 7-7-W. Po4ey*a Kklney Resnedy is particularly recommended for chronic cases of kidney and bladder trouble. It tends to regulate and con? trol the kidney and bladder action and is healing. strengthening and bracing. W. W. Sibert. THE TRUE TEST. Tried In Sumter, it Ha* stood the Test. The hardest test is the test of time, and Doan'i Kidney Pills have stood it well in Sumter Kidney sufferers ran hardly ask for stronger proof than the following: C. H. James, 3e4 Council streo\ Sumter, S. ('., says: "1 had kidney trouble and the kidney secretions caused me annoyance by passing too frequently. Paekache and sharp pains across my buns kept me in misery, and I could not rest well. In the morning when 1 arose, my back was so lame and sore that I could hardly straighten and if 1 got up quickly after sitting. sharp twinges darted through me. A friend told me about 1 ? .an s Kidney Pills and deciding to give them a trial, I got a box at China's Drug Store. Their use as directed entirely removed my trouble and since then my kidneys have been normal. I consider Dean's Kidney Pills a most excellent medieine for the back and kid c ys." (Statement giv? en starch 17, ItfOS.) A Lasting BflOCt. When Mr. James was interviewed on January 0, itli, he said: "I wil? lingly confirm my former endorse? ment of Doan's Kidney Pills, for they made a permanent cure in my case. You are welcome to continue the publication of mV ctufrn^m no, .NO. ? 'a '? -\:. v .; ?'?-?-. ' Sj - eur .-er. H *?. ...ft'-jiUfr- r* ??vit? ? ? ?! .. ?????.!. - V: o. i . : I >?? ? . ?. i ? ...... i., . ? ? ? Stl CC JiiTMLZ. . . "j Ju' i'. .?.?t-i.'.'i ?1*< i >: fuiia ti-ff, 'ifi M /;/. f ? . i ji .''< ??. ti .v.. riteat i?H '."??'".'.'?.??.: f relics E>::'.;!v;'y. 4 Write ??: ?????.' ? ;?? i 19U Hit,: rvvit, Vi i caes. ? ??:.??Hif?ov- " * ? . wMswcK .'-n.'' wc sesm /r racsssssmm KILLTHI CO U ?HI asp cuattTMssMMcil Hi: WmKt\ IkXt I ttftAllTKRftffAft? Ul 15 TROUBLES GUARANTEED SAT/SFACTORV 60 YEARS* r.XPLr?!Ee.CF. An^nro m tnlcklr ? invention - ua strict!; ?..?;.t fr*? i P?t?nti i . 'f ?? ?<(. .!? ; i( v ? hind vi' a : 1 R i!lW*J DESIGNS CoeVRIOHTSj &C. 'g A pkc'? I .>m . a-?- crir>:i?.Ti rm? i i nr ii i ?? fT%?? '? l ?->: Int nn thahlf ?? '???ii ? ? 'r.f Hillen i. eiiti.i! MiwoOOX "P I'at outs ? ?. -ii'"ic *'. u.!. c t'.a.'ii'*. i. fe v rccvlvs ?',(,UL tn ??? 9, iu tb ^ ,V J . ilUVl i*tU4e ? fr-.?. ', r\v. I nf "Ml rlr ?um l ii naL 'i ?:?a , i L bulU bj aU t . i im ; tr*. SSIOisssasy. NOW YOlt. St . \ *.? *?iHi_:i I. P. C Foley Kidney Pills W hat They W ill Do for Yoa They will cure your backache, strengthen your kidneys, cor? rect urinary irregularities, build up the wen out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre vent Bright's Disease and Dia bates, and restore health ani strength. Refuse substitutes. SIBEttTS l>Hl *. .-1 > Uli