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ouuiier, v/iic uay vrmjs r nuay, vsn* ?n-y. USUAL SHOW GROUNDS. | FltENZIO. DARING DIVING DERVISH PLUNGING FROM A TOURING MAST. * I'rcc to All on the Show Grounds at 11 A. M. and 6:45 P. M. The Wild West and Far East Now United A CONFEDERATION OP THE WORLD'S QREATEST EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITIONS BUFFALO BILL AND PAWNE,E, BILL Join Hands In One Vast Arena, Reflecting the Orient and Occident In Picturesque Panorama Representing Western Develop? ment during the Hugged Day's of Indian Wariare, recalling the stren? uous Life of the Pathfinder, the Pioneer and Plainsman, and Pic fu.inr trv C onquest of Half a Contii.c nt lor the Uses of (iviliza tion /.nd the Peaceful Pursuits of the Prairie Uustuudnutn. GLIMPSES OP iL? ORIBNT Scenes and Spectacles, Parades and Pageantry, presenting to the admir? ing Gase of Countlear Thousands a Living Panorama of Oriental Splendors, Picturing the Impressive Pyra? mids, Showing the Sphynx and the Broad Expanse of Sahara's Sands, with its Camel Cavalcades and'East? ern Tribal Denisens. The Rongh Riders of the World Are here Assembled in Exhibitions of Surpassing Equestrian Skill and Saddle Expertnees. Led in Per? son by the Hero-Horseman, COL* WM. F. CODY, the Only and Original BUFFALO BILL. Plainsman, Pioneer, and Last of the Great Scouts, who Posi? tively Appears at every Performance, RAIN OR SHINE. A HOLIDAY AT "U" RANCH A Contrasting Illustration of Peace and Peril, Pastimes of the Plainsmen and the Pleasures of the Early Pioneer. THE BATTLE OF SUMMIT SPRINGS A Thrilling Engagement between the Crafty and Relentless Redman and the VICTORIOUS SOLDIERY OF UNCLE SAM. The Great Train Hold-Up by Indians Depicting tlie Perils of the Iron trail, and Illustrating an Epoch in Western Commercial Development, w ?i Entertainment which pictures in Brilliant Animated Tableaux the Glories of Life on the Boundless Plains, Breathing the Invigorating Air ei N Uure> rre**kifD, and Illustrating Mnn's birthright of Viror, Strength and Activity. Countless Thousands on Two Hemispheres have Dcea Delighted. Ueoeuted and LducaweJ by Visits la thia Bold. Distinctive and Dashiiyr MONARCH OF ALL 810 0PEN-A>R AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISES. mV.??...? 'c?v , w..4"* Children Under 10 Ytsrs. Half Price. All Seats Protected from Gran<i Stand Chairs (Including Admission), $1.00. On Sale day of Exhibition at twICI DAILY, RAIN OR SHINE, t an* 8 P. M.?Admission (Including Seat), 60 c. " Ban apd Itain be* Im me pee Water, reof Canvas Cane: CHINA'S DRUG STORE, ? K. MAIN ST. WHERE OUR COLLEGES ARE LACKING. President Woodrow Wilson Point* Out The Need of Instructors* Closer As? sociation With Students. The Ideal college should be a com? munity, a place of close, natural, In? timate association, not only of the young men who are its pupils and novices In various lines of study but also of young men wfth older men, with maturer men. wltb veierans and professionals In the great undertak? ings of learning, of teachers wltb pu? pils, outside the class-rooom as well a* Inside of It. says President Wood row Wilson of Princeton University. No one Is successfully educated within the walls of any particular claan-room or laboratory or museum; and no amount of aasociatlon, how? ever cloae and familiar and delight? ful, between mere beginners can ever produce the sort of enlightenment which the lad gets when first he be? gins to catch the Infection of learn? ing. The trouble wltb most of our col? leges nowadays is that the faculty of the college live one life and the un? dergraduate* quite a different one. They are not memhera of the aame community; they constitute two com? munities. The life of the undergrad? uate is not touched with the personal influence of the teacher; life among trw? t. u h r* Is not touched by the Personal Impressions which should ? me from frequent and Intimat* ? ntact with under-graduates. Yhe teacher doe* not often enough know what the undergraduate Is thinking about or what models he la forming bis life upon, and the undergraduate doe* n<>t know how human a fellow the teacher Is. how delightfully he can talk. outside the class-room, of the subject* he N most Interested In. how many Interesting thing* both hi* life and his SJtsjjlsg Illustrate and make attr ictlv? . This separation n.I n -t cxht, and. In the college of Ike Ideal university, would not exist. ? it I* in time ??f sudden mishap or eldent that Chamberlain's Idulnn nt (?.n be relied upon t?> take the place of the family doctor, who cannot ul ways be found at the moment. Then It Is that Chamberlain's Liniment is never found wanting. In case., of i*praln*. cuts, wounds and bruises C hamberlain's Liniment tukes out the .< ?renese and drives away the pain. Sold by W. W. Slbert. Inland* Thai Disappear and Reappear Looking at a map of North Amer? ica, and turning one's eye upon Ber? ing Sea, one will observe, stretching out from the Alaskan peninsula, a chain of islands, large and small, marked as the Aleutian group. There are three of these islands with which nature seems to be playing a game of marbles?o*\ better still, of thimble rlg. They are Castle Rock, a rough? ly-projecting formation with two Jag? ged peaks, that probably appeared as early as 1779; Perry Island, which has made periodic appearances and disappearances for the past ten years; and the appropriately-named Fire Is? land, which first rose above thes ur face in 1883. All, needless to say, are volcanic. Another island?McCulloeh, so named because it was first "discover? ed" by the officers and crew of the United States revenue cutter McCul? loeh?has also engaged in some fan? tastic transformation scenes, and for miles around the ocean soundings are quite unreliable. Where the cutters take a sounding of a mile in depth one day, the next may show the bot? tom to be only half a mile below the surface. The centre of the greatest activity seems to be in the little archipelago marked on the map as the Hogoslnf group. This group is a little more than thirty miles from the Aleutian chain and sixty miles west of Unala xka, or Dutch Harbor, as it is more commonly known. McCull.x h l'cak, probably the lat? est and largest of the smoking is? lands, poppt (1 lip within a day or two Of the 4th of July. 190S. About that time Um 17, s. cruiser Mofjulloch first BOticed the new-mad" land and an nexed it t<? the domains of the Unl ted States. The p.-ak was thru smok? ing and steaming like a volcano. The ofneeri of ths fcfcCulloch, In IllS OOUrSS of thelf Investigations, landed In a small boat and c lambered over the island, au far as was pos? sible. The heat and steam, however, wer?- so terrific that they oould not get much farther inland than the shor<-line. ThS landing, Of course, was dis? tinctly hazardous, for none of the ex? plorers knew at what minute this mysterious Island might take a no? tion to drop bach Into ths depthi whence It came, leaving them strug? gling in the steaming, swirling ed? dies. Or another aew peak might Id thrown up any minute just where their boat lay hove-to. McCulloch Peak rose to a height of three hundred and ninety feet above the sea, with a base extending from j seventeen hundred to three thousand j feet in length at the water-line. It was apparently composed entirely of great boulders and some fresh-made earth. ? Stranger even than the appearance of the Island itself, perhaps, were the appalling changes in the bbttom of the adjacent sea. A great submarine mountain was thrown up in one place, almost reaching to the surface of the ocean, spite of the fact that all around the sea is from one to two miles in depth. This Titanic upheaval snap ; ped the Alaska cable like a tiny thread and threw the ends miles apart. The crew of the whaler Herman, of San Francisco, were treated to an? other remarkable manifestation dur? ing September of last yepr. McCul loh Peak, only sixty day love the water, actually dropped back to the bottom of the ocean, while the men stood on the decks of their ship watching in speechless wonder. A short time afterwards soundings showed that there were two thou? sand feet of water above the top of the peak!?Wide World Magazine. Almost Remembered It. Donald had returned from a visit to the country, and was full of reminis? cences of persons and things that had interested him, says The Detroit News-Trihune. "I met a boy, mamma," he said, "that had the queerest name I ever heard. He said his folks found it in the Old Testiment. It was?... was? let me see?yes, it was Father Wil? liam, or William Father: I've forgot? ten just now which, hut It was one or other." "But, Donald," said the mother, "there is no such name as Father William or William Father In the Old t. ?lament." "Are you sure mamma?" "I certainly am dear, I have read It through several times. William Is a comparatively modern name, it isn't anywhere in the Bible." "Weil, but oh. i remember now!" exclaimed Donald, "It was Bildad!" ?Fall colds are quickly cured by Fo ley'l Honey and Tar, the great throat and lung remedy. The genuine con? tains no harmful drugs, blbcrt's Drug Store. ABUSING THE SOUTH. DISCUSSION" OF CHILD LAIM) 11 FURNISHES EXCUSE. New Engl?nder Lets Cat Out of the Hag When He Inadvertently Ad? mitted That the Competition Of Southern Mills Was What Worried The Yankees?They Talk Al>out Child Labor But Think About Divi? dends. Washington, Oct. 21.?Declaring that dearly as he loved the South he was not willing to have her purchase commercial success at the sacrifice of her little children, F. C. Roberts, chairman of a labor commission of the Central Labor Union of this city, today at the convention of the Uni? ted Textile Workers of America, stir? red up much Indignation against Dr. C. A. Stiles of the United States pub? lic health and marine hospital service for defending the employment of children in the Southern cotton mills. Dr. Stiles' offending remarks were reported as being made at the meet? ing of the Southern Textile Associa? tion at Raleigh, N. C. Mr. Roberts declared his surprise that a public officer, paid from the public revenue, should appear before a convention of employers of labor and undertake to defend the system of child labor in the Southern States. He advocated action by the conven? tion in opposition to any attempt fur? ther to extend and to perpetuate the system of child laws in Southern cot? ton mills. Such employment, he said, merely tended to displace adults. "I love the Southland," said Mr. Roberts, "and I would do almost any? thing in my power to have the cotton of the South manufactured in South? ern States, but there are prices I would not pay for such a commercial victory. I would not give our little children as the price of success. We know that the houses of these peo? ple are insanitary. The effort of or? ganized labor is to make them more sanitary. Here in the District of Co? lumbia it is a dally occurrence to hear white and black men and women ask? ing the judge of the police court to send them to the workhouse because they would be better off there than in their own homes. The workhouse is more sanitary, and they are better fed there than in their homes. Our effort has been and will be to improve the homes." Thos. Tracy, secretary of the union label department of the American Federation of Labor, called attention to an article appearing in an August magazine which he said would place Dr. Stiles In the position of a witness against himself in the matter of the employment of children In Southern cotton mills. In that article, he said, Dr. Stiles had deprecated the employ? ment of children and had stated there were 200,000 children in the Southern cotton mills and that their, lives were slowly being sapped by the hook? worm disease. The employment of child labor in Southern States was again the subject of an acrid discussion when John L. R?dler of this city warned delegates I from the New England States that if they looked with indifference upon the policy of working children in South? ern cotton mills they would soon face a movement for a repeal of child la? bor laws in Massachusetts, Rhode Is , land and Connecticut, as the New England industry would find it impos I slble to compete against such cheap labor. "I find," said Mr. Rodler, "that men ' who advocate putting children in the cotton mills of the South do not put their own children there but send them to school." Mr. Rodler told of his experience in Atlanta, Ga., during a campaign against the liquor traffic. "Ministers of the gospel and wo? men got down on their knees," he said, "and prayed to save big strong men from the demon rum and against their own vices, but. these same min? isters and women were indifferent when we attempted to get legislation preventing the employment of child? ren under 10 years of age." After the speaker had left the as? sembly hall his reference to the min? isters and children brought Edwin Johnson of New Bedford, Conn., to his feet, declaring that a gratuitous insult had been offered to the minis? ters. Secretary Albert Hibbert of Fall River, Mass., suggested that it was a fact that ministers did not take the same interest in prohibiting child la? bor that they took in the liquor traf? fic. Delegate Samuel Ross, a State sen? ator of Connecticut, called attention to the prohibition of the constitution of the association against religious or political discussions, and President .lohn ({olden brought the debate to a sudden close. Frightful Fate Averted. *'? I would have been a cripple for life, from a terrible cut on my knee cap," writes Frank Disberry, Keili her, Minn., "without Bucklen'S Arni? ca Salve, which soon cured me." In? fallible for wounds, cuts ami bruises, it soon cures Rurns. Scalds, Old Sores, Roils, Skin Eruptions. World's best for Piles. 25c at. Slbert's Drug Store. SEXSATION IN BfKWBERRT. Milton A. Carlisle of Newberry Under Indictment for Misuse of Funds. Greenville, Oct. 21.?A tiue bill was returned this afternoon in the United States court by the grand jury against Milton A. Carlisle, charging him with misappropriation of the funds of the National Bank of New berry, and false certification of checks. Carlisle was president of the bank until about the beginning of the pres? ent year when he retired. He was also president and treasurer of the Cold Point Granite Company at New berry. The present action in the Fed? eral courts was presented during the summer. The case will not be tried at this term of the court, and bond was fixed by Judge Brawley in the sum of $10,000. The indictment contains 162 counts, charging misappropriation of funds and false certification of checks, botfc in the interest of Carlisle's personal account and of the account of the*. Cold Point Granite Company. Thm total amount of funds alleged to haw* been misapplied to his personal ac? count is $18,000. The total araouat alleged to have been misapplied ta> the account of the Cold Point Granite Company is $15,000. The case will be tried either in Columbia in January [ or In Greenville in April. It is not probable that it will be tried in Char? leston. Adelaide Smith, a native of Boon*, la., has been elected to the chair ot mathematics in the University of Cal? ifornia. She is looked on as one ot the foremost of American mathemati? cians, and her work has been reco^f nized by several universities in Eu? rope. Miss Smith formerly occupied the chair of mathematics in the Uni? versity of Johannesburg, South Afri? ca. THOUGHT Takes form in action ; repeated actions become habits,?-The Cash Habit, If acquired now, will make easy the rainy day when it comes. Start a bank account with us now and get the cash habit. First National Bank, Sumter, An Irishman Describes a Savings Bank as a place where you can deposit money to-day and draw it out to? morrow by giving a week s notice. We don't ordinarily require any notice for the withdrawal of funds in this department, as experience shows that money put there usual? ly stays in till it is really needed, and then goes to fill a niche. If you are not a "Savings Bank Habit" man you had better become one. We can help you. & Bank of Sumter. 0^ 1p, f FARMING LANDS, C ? n the Foflcwing Sized Trade One Place-.-300 Acres. One Place?.?._.- 76 Acres. One Place-105 Acres. One Place.?.-366 Acres. One Place?._357 Acres. One Place._183 Acres. All of the above within six miles of Sumter on good public road. One Place.277 Acres, three miles from Wedgefield Two Places_._100 Acres each, near Privateer, S. C. Three Places....40 Acres ?ach, near Privateer, S. C. All at prices that are right. For particulars, see SUMTER REAL ESTATE & INSURANGE CO., Sumter, - South Carolina For Mrs. Housekeeper, Mr. Farmer: Feed Cyphers Foods to your chickens. Makes trem lay ; gives them health. Phone or write us tor LAYING. FORCING, ?CRATCH, CHICK, FOODS. GRIT, SHELL, ANTISEPTIC NF.st F(.gs. food HOPPERS, WATER rot m s. BEEF SCRAP. If you are thinking about an INCl'HATOR?? Lav aside any ideas you may entertain. Buy a CYPHERS and be satisfied. Strauss 25 N. Main Street.