Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*f> BHEAHLEV A+mWMS NeWtor WlnA TJteVaf? 4 So? ciety Oratorkal Meital?Theme l*s Opportunity." C D. Breerlcy, a membjr of the ?entor academic claaa at the Univer? sity of South' Carolina, won 'the iBu phradlan }BaU*-C)C*tety oratorical e<?n test of the Kuphradlan literary ho? ch ty m Its hall last night at 8 o'clock. His subject was "America ? opportunity." the central thought oT the* oration being the opportunity ot tho UnltoVl States to strengthen The Hague movement and to bring about an a Ulan oe between tho nation* of Kugopo amf Amor too ihsU would pre elude thstpeesJbiiUy of ancther world conflict. Vhe gold medal won by Mr. arley Whs open to'aT! uridergrad i whe had not iv evlously won on oratorical modal and Is Intended to encourage* begtrtnera In this line of maeavorf J. B. Bates, president of {he society, ssresided, snd a. H. Bar? ton, chlv) marshal of the society, acted In (has capacity at that contest last night, The following Colum? bines eonred as Judges: Robert Moor maa, Themas H. Peoples and J. B. Murphy. BU*J4S PROVE FATAL. Yoth Woman Succumbs to ln York. ?t>ee. Miss Cynthia Bar? nett died at the home of her nsphew, J. M. smynott. In ths Bethel section off the oeunty Fr.day night at 10 o'clock sj the result of burns suffer? ed the tyrecedlni{ afternoon. Miss ilamett. Isho was about 7 5 years of ate* was> left alone In the house a r.hert time Friday and In some man? ner her clothing was Ignited as she In^front of the fireplace. Her for help quickly brought assUt nnne bu#/<ahe was enveloped In flames when hmp arrived and the terrible oegtos inflicted proved fatal. Miss Baritett Was a member of the Boaltel Prmbytetlsn church and had led a OtmeaMeen** Christian life. The Inter? ment ton? place at Bethel Saturdt.y. folk-wing cervices conducted by the Ree A. j? McLean of CU>\ er. -f a\AlVA??K OF COTTON BEGINS Ne% York Experts m Chart e of Bales at Columbia Gmtpreee. ?nlui IIa Dec. I.?W. B. Jeffords, eVatnreny nighTwlion a Are of their storage omtforms. rnmimsej nsachlnery and fOlce, wna s-etsi 'iiatiHasj purehmnnr supplies ;Soe ehe re-establishment of the com peakF*a efDee. The new office will bt In a tore story betiding on the prom? isee, of the company near the old of? fice. Mr. Jeffords said that It would be a week or ten days beton the rec? ords, which are In a safe In the ruins of tko efhee, will be recialnod. Ho not believe that they Lave been IT. B. Lewie and H .E. Ccims of the naleegc department of the Mew York Usatsrwrttera, Southern bran oh, brad ewsfters In Atlanta, arrived In Co'urn bta Bunday night and yeat n day took Of the salvage wjik. They that It will bo ten days before can issue a statement as to tho ernennt of salvage. Many men are employed idght and day In tee work of salvage. Streams of neater are at 111 directed upon the enaouldoeing cotton, much of which hue already been extracted and hauled owns. Arclights were belnt; atrung about the premises of the , compress compan) yesterday so that iho work be expedited. A MaTW BIKllGf SOUS. Vsatewstoud Annoumvmcut Will he Made low Time This Week, at Is understood th it tho iiuccessor to the late Bishop H P. Noithrop, of the diocese of Charleston, wl 1 be an? nounced some time this wee t. Whlb> nothing official has boon given out. the luiem of Monstgnor V/. T. Russell, of Washington. D. C. la the ono most frequently spoken of as the probable appointee. In the mcsntlme preparations are going forward In anticipation of the errlaal of a new bishop. The Cathe? dral Is being refreshed snd Improve irmmtn are i tder way at the t'plscopu residence >n Broad street. ? Charles roe Poet. TOM TAGCABT OUT. EaYurt to Keep His imroooaa?r From Taking Seat Falls, Weshlngton. Doc. 5 ?The fight led by Scnstof Reed of Missouri this af ternoon to prevent tho in geedattt seating ?of Senator-elect James E Watson of Indiana wss lost by a vot. of 31 to 44. Watson was sea ed. suc? ceeding Tsggart. Jahn D. Archbohl Dea l. Tarrytow n. Dec. 5.?John t . >rehl bold, pre*I lent of the StAnrttfrd Oil compsny^issd at 4 o'clock thla morn? ing. 'tfolhg "Made to Secure Money to Send to Boys on Border. Mr. H. A. Moses yesterday asked j that a fund be raised to provide a Christmas dinner for the boys of Oompwny I* who are now "some? where" on the border. Subscript ions to this fund should come in readily and rapidly, us practically every man and woman In Sumter has some close relative in the Sumter company, or in some of the companies, now on the border. Subscriptions will be re? ceived at the Item office, at the Sunn? ier Trust Company office or by H. A. Howe* Or Shepherd Nash. Dr. Walter Cheyne, who has a son on the border with the Second regiment, sends one dollar for the fund. Let your sub? scription come In at once, as the fund must be sent off by the 20th, if pos? sible. j Received: H. A. Moms.$ .50 Walter Cheyne.. .. . 1.00 lira. E. H. Moses.. .50 H. B. Belsor.50 Nelll ODonnell.1.00 S. R. Chandler.50 L. C. Bryan.50 Mrs. Perry Motes, Sr. .. .50 Mrs. A. C. Phelps.50 A. C. Phelps.1.00 TJ. M. Idek. .50 Miss Edith DeLorme.50 R. D. Eppe.$2.00 A.S.Harby. 1.00 R. U Wright. 1.00 J. R. Sumter. 1.00 Deuward Bultman . 1.00 W. A. Bowman, Jr. .. .50 P. O. Bowman.50 James Pitts.60 ijt. O. Purdy, Jr.50 Chsh (H UM.) .50 Cash (E. R.).50 Bennle Foleom.50 L. W. Tolsom. .50 Todd Folsom.50 F. D. Knight.50 Francis M. Molee.50 Raymon Sen warts. .50 Wendell Levi.50 Bartow Walsh.60 8. B. Mitchell.60 Lewie Brad ham.50 R. D. Graham.50 Brest on Wallace .?.60 Alec Broughton .50 J, H. Chandler. . .50 W. A. Bryan.60 H. C. Haynswort h.60 W. L. Mc Cute hen.50 John U Stbert. .50 * sei ?oyhia.* .. .wo iv ^iiiiewssKi .. ? ? ?? #? '?'? *es D. R. McCellum.......... .60 J. J. Williams...50 J. K. Bradford.30 Oee. XX Share, Jr.60 Jack Forbes.50 8. K. Nash. 1.00 Dr. M. Weinberg.60 ToteJ...$30.50 1*0,000 ASKED FOR CHARLESTON. Catigr*?? Asked for $3S,l3s,063 for Rivers and Harbors in 1018. Washington, Dec. 4.?-Congress was aaked today to appropriate $32,136, 063 for improvement and mainten^ ance during the fiscal yoar ISIS of rivers and harbors utilized in the nation's waterborne commerce. That amount hi a reduction of almost $10, 000,000 from the approbations for the previous year. Almost two-thirds of the estimated expenditures are for the large rivers, and the port of Now York, through which the greater part of the country's foreign commerce passes. For those projects the ag? gregate estimates, drawn by th chief of engineers of the army under whoso charge the work is done, are: Mississippi river. $10,552,000; the Ohio river, $5,000,000; Delaware river, $2.160000; Columbia river, $1,306,000; Missouri river $1,085,000; Hudson river, $375,000; Now York harbor, $900,000. For South Carolina, the estimates are as follows: South Carolina: Charleston harbor. 28-foot channel to sea, $40,000; ,20 foot channel In Ashley river up to Standard wharf, $10.000; Wlnyah Bay. $150,000; Ok.it Pee Dee River, $5,000; Congaree rivof up to Colum? bia, $30,000; inland waterway, Beau? fort to Savannah, Ga., $3,000. srKAMF.lt WITH RICH CARGO. Ship Ls*fjord to Port with Managen} Sticks Worth $600,000. Charleston American. The Norwoglan steamship Lsefjord from Nlcarauga to New York, put Into the port of Charleston yesterday for bunker coal. The lsefjord car? ries a cargo of mahogany logs Valued at $500,000. The Norwegian will bt bunkered by William Johnson am' Company, taking on 100 tons. MESSAGE FROM ( III 111'Mil \. American Thought Head Report American** Safe. F.l Paso, Dec. 6.?A message was re reived today from Charles M. Eimen lorf. who was supposed fo have boat ?nirrd^red In Chihuahua City, Indlertt ng that all foreigners in the clt: wer? spared by Villa. DBFKAT IN CARPATHlANft. 1 I _ . Three Russian Attacks Repulsed by (?ermuns. i . - , Berlin, Dec. 6.?Three Russian e* tacks In the Carpathians were repuls? ed and the Austro-German forces de? livered counter attacks recapturing. Important positions last night, ac? cording to the war office. Gen. von Mackensen'* forces north? west of -Bucharest have pressed for? ward, crossing the Bucharest, Pe troishta and Tirgovls railway towards the Arjeshu river. The Russians were driven back despite'the fact that they outnumbered the A ustro-4 Germans, It Is officially claimed. PIGHT1NG ON SOMMJE. ? ? ? British Renew Their Attacks on man Positions. * Berlin, Dec. 6.?British troops to-; day renewed their attacks against German positions on the Somme front, the war office announced. RUMORS ABOUT VILLA. Despatches Sny He Una Started At? tacks on Foreigners. Washington. Dec. 6.?Official re? ports to the State department today Indicated the beginning of general at? tacks by Villa against officials of for? eign governments in Villista territory m northern Mexico. The depart-, ment dispatches stated that German Consul Bogle of Collma was seized '>y the bandits and Is held for ransom. The report Stared that German Vice Consul Kctelsen at Chihuahua and two Americans were killed by the. Vlllietas. ROUMANIAN ARMY FAILS. v .at ' ? j Geripun "Drive on Bucharest Is Utt-o Checked. Petrograd, dDdc :5.?The war office today admitted that Roumanla has j been unaucceef ul in the effort 'to I cheek the Teuton's drive against the , Bucharest-Ploeshtir railway. fcfl ?ULGARS DEFEAT PRUSSIANS* ? Important Position in Rdbrutljn We* capturctl. Sofia, > B?ec, 'o.^Satlskdi, twejfee miles north of Con?tansn-Cernavoda railroad In 'Bobrudjahas 'been recap-: turod from the 'Russians'by the Btlr garians, according to the war dRIceV AU?WM4 *jau&> ?o FYm enr i ewp*^f*t^B^ ifckretheyI* >?erag Starts Itejp^ftblp* in Chemung Case. Washington, Dec. S.^ecretary Lansing today instructed Ambassador Penfield in Vienna to "request" the Austro-Hungarlan foreign office to .tlve an explanation of the sinking of the American steamer Chemung by an Austrian submarine on November e>" :56th. The Inquiry hi only a pre? liminary to formal negotiations. CORRUPT PRACTICE ACT. BUI to Limit Campaign Expenses Be? fore Senate us Special Order. Washington, Dec. 6.?The corrupt practice bill urged by President Wil? son, ilmltl - tho expenditures by national upalgn committees to four hundred thousand dollars, was laid before the senate as unfinished busi? ness this afternoon. Senator Owen, who is In charge of the bill, made a demand for an early vote on the measure. SANTO DOMINGO WAR. Eleven Natives Killed and Twelve Marines Wounded. Washington, Dec. B.?Captain Knapp, acting military governor of Santo Domingc, in a report to the navy department stated today that eleven natives were killed and about a dozen Americans wounded in the battle between tho marines and Gov. Pereze's forces at San Francisco D'Macoris, on the night of November 29th. SUFFRAGETTES ON HAND. Display Rannei While President Was Addressing Congress. Washington, Dec. 5.?While Presi? dent Wilson was addressing congress a big yellow banner with words, "What have you done for women suf? frage, Mr. President" was lowered from tho balcony. LLOYD-G EORGE QUITS. Resigns From lllritlsh Cabinet on Ac? count of Clash With Asqukh. London, Dec. 5.?The resignation of Dnvd Lloyd ??George, Secretary of >?tato for war, was announced by the Exchange Tele? raph Co. today. Thi? action resulted from the unwilling? ness of Premier Asquith to agree to the formation of a small war coun? cil, from which the premier would he deluded. It is generally believed that if the clash eones to n llnsl conclu? sion Lloyd-Oeorne will triumph. The '.'ormal resignation is expected tomor? row, rtaMirrs Mum border. Villah Kett ?iovn Js?? Everybody Guessing. w--~ I El raso, Dee. 5.?Anxiety for the American residents of Chihuahua has been increased with the failure of a trdfbiload ot refugees to arrive last night. It is bei' ?veri that the train wafr attacked by bandits. ' The Garranziatas state that Villa will next attack Bnvalle. Vlllistas stave that this is ridiculous, asserting thsit Villa's only object is to Over? throw'the Car ranza government. They also state that Torroon or Juarez will be line next 'place attacked. FIRST "MUSTERED OUT. MU&tto] imen will Lewxc Styx Tomorrow Morning. ? Cdlumbia, Dec. 5;?Gov. Manning at Camp Moore this morning deliver? ed a farewell address to the men and o?Jcers ? of the tpiret regiment. Mayor Griffith of Columbia, also addressed theTmllltlamen. The regiment Is now reedy to break camp, the details of the 'muster having been completed. Special trains will be sent to Styx sta? tion eeriy tomorrow and by Wednes? day night all of the boys win have [ reached their-home stations. -i?im ill. ,mt^mm^mmmtm <He Hay Be a Good ^Fellow. Learn to know your neighbor?you like him. It's a safe bet that of the several neighbors whose ac aeaJntance you make an earnest effort to cultivate, you Will learn to like ^ majority. They will enrtch yeur Iftf6*4t not your business, li'^teve you noticed ' that even a ?ftSdheaded business Institution like the commercial club, is ' injecting a bH Of sentiment and sociability into $*4ff*irs? Witness the fact that the ifcUart through your trade territory Is. now a "Get Acquainted Tour" in-< ^t?Aa fcf a "Trade Excursion." The *e*to '?Trade ?xeorsroh" was a mis IttOgier?a sort Of a trip on Which, to tfej-aew business and at the same time f^ftgeu heluva good time excursionlug. N^Frrst^get acquainted with the other ?low, his wife and his babies. His looelness will follow:?McKeand's;Or, fixation Affairs. rjifi;! r~*-6?-^-->i. , .-,??, It 'S. Truesdale at V. M. C?> At ?WeVehce Time*. <flmo4her record breaking crowd at fthgv Y. M. C A. heard a great ad by one Of the moot popular Tne" |#rtiesdale of_ the-hour of storting the auditorium I was flHed to capacity and the lobby ?crowded. Mr. Truesdale spoke on "God's Love" and his address is spoken of as one of the best ever heard there. Ho had the undivided attention of the great crowd who thoroughly enjoyed every word of his* great address de? livered in bis earneet and force *ul way. Mr. Truesdale Is much loved by all who know him and makes friends wherever he goes. This Is not his first appearance at the "Y. and he is always heard with great pleasure by the great body of men who turn out to hear him whenever he' tomes here. Court Adjourned Saturday. Common pleas court adjournoJ on Saturday, after a three-week'r? ses? sion. The last case tried was that of Dinklns against the Insurance Com? pany of North America in which a verdict of something over $400 was returned by the jury. The suit <t&s for $1,000. Judge Prince reduced this verdlce to $200, with the under? standing that the plaintiff could ac? cept this amount or secure a new trial. Judge Prince granted ball to Sam Puck nor, a Turk of Stateburg com? munity who was In jail on the charge of criminal assault, In the sum of $000. ( A hearing was had before Judge Prince of Mrn. Christine E. Green against E. E. Rombort for a sum al? leged to be due for expenses for schooling of their children. It was al? leged that part of the money was paid direct by the defendant for the school* ng, when It should nave 'v^eo sent through Mrs. Green. Judg.? Prince ruled that the money should have been paid through the plaintif! and ordered the payment of $400 each for the years 1013 and 1914 to the plaintiff by the defendant, who had leased certain lands, the rental of which was t?* go to the children'4: schooling. Hammond-Johnson. Mies May Hammond, eldest daugh? ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hammond, was married to Mr. Frederick H. Johnson on Wednesday, November 29 at the parsonage of Rev. W. A. C. Mullor of St. Matthews Lutheran church, Charleston, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are both of Ravenel, Mrs. Johnson having moved there recently. \ Marriage Llcens* Record. a license to marry has been issuod to Arthur Pinckney, Rembert, and Julia Bolden, Dalzell. FflA-S&R-REMBKRT MARRIAGE. ? ? Youngest Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ja L. Fruaer United In Wedlock -m> Mr. D. G. Rombert of Oswego. On Thursday evening*, November I doth, the spacious residence of Mr. i and Mrs. I* Lawrence Fr?ser, at Os we&'o. was brilliantly lighted and tas? tefully decorated in honor of the nup? tials of their youngest daughter. On this auspicious occasion Miss Laura A. 'Frasnr became the bi%de of Mr. Davis G. Rembert of Osw<sgo. Shortly before six o'clock Miss fda Kate Morrison began playing sweetly "A Perfect Day" and other selections, entertaining the assembled guests un? til tho appointed hefur. . Promptly at six the dulcet strains of Lohengrin Wedding March an? nounced the entrance of the bridal party. . * , The handsome young groom on the arm of his best man, Mr. DuBose Fr?ser, both In full dress. Next little Miss Green, In pure white bearing the ring In a silver chalice. -Then the maid of honor, Miss Janle Fraser, sweetly attired in an evening gown of green crepe de chine and carrying a bouquet of carnations an*' ferns. * Leaning on her arm came the fair young bride, beautiful in a white satin gown en train, a long bridal veil, looped gracefully with llllies of the valley, and in her hands a show? er , bouquet ot appropriat flowers. . The party paused beneath a large -White Wedding bell, suspended from an1 evergreen arch, . , [, Here tpe ring ceremony was per? formed by their beloved pastor, Rev. R. C. Morrison in his usual graceful and impressive manner. > ? Immediately after receiving the felicitations of those present tie rCOURle with their guests were usber Led-.-into the dining room. Here the color , scheme of green and white .was further elucidated, in the* tasteful decorations and delight? ful-refreshments served. .\] The many useful and beautiful ?presents on exhibition attested their, popularity. !. After a happy evening with parents and friends the Joyous couple left in an automobile for a short tour, fol? lowed by the congratulations and. best wishes of their many friends. The hearts of all present echoed -the.writeFs wish: .. "Unruffled as a silvery sty May ccmi-JPySrs^oe^ That naught but pleasure yields. May love around their -earthly home It's gentle influence shed; And faith's clear light their path il? lume As they are onward sped." L. F. K. FLOUR MILLS ARE SUCCESSFUL. Sumtcr Roller Mills Have Successful Year and Will Add to Plant. The Sumter Roller Mills have had a most successful season and will add to their plant for another season, so that they can handle conveniently the larger amount Of wheat which is ex? pected another year. The addition of a Midget Marvel mill with capacity of seventy-five barrels a day will in? crease the total capacity to one hun? dred and fifty barrels every twenty four hours. The newly Installed self-rising flour plant Is now In operation, and this new system with the changes to be made before another season will make the plant one of the best of Its kind in the State. The mill occupies a con? venient site, has a good building and machinery and has made good in every way. It has received wheat from five or six counties for grinding and another year will do even a larg? er business. Wheat seed has been sold to farmers in adjoining counties at cost in order to encourage and in? crease production of this very valu? able and necessary crop. Mr. J. W. McDonald Is superintendent of the mill. Honor Roll of St ate burg School. !* First Grade?Hope Williams. Second Grade?Elizabeth Richard? son. Third Grade?John Frank Williams Fifth Grade?James Brown, Wil? liam Brown. Episcopal Guild Bazaar. The ladles of the Guild of the Episcopal church will hold a bazaar in the show room of the Gas Com? pany, South Main street, Tuesday af? ternoon and evening and Wednesday afternoon, December 12th and 13th. Fancy work and dolls, candies and cakes will he offered for sale, and oysters, coffee, ice cream and cake will be served. Marriage license Record. Licenses to marry have been issu? ed to two colored couples: Pen Get tles and Maria Dow, Sumter; Friday Kersbaw, Jr., Sumter, and Janie Vermelle Atkinson, Clarcmont. Guwl Your aifl&m Against Bowel Troubte Many children at an early age becornV constipated, 4*nd 'ffeVieentfy serious consequences result. Not being able to realize -bis own con? dition, a child's bowels should be constantly witched, and a gentle laxative given when necessary. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets arc especially well adapted to women and children. The Sisters of Christian Charity, 531 Charles St., Luzerne, Pa., who attend many cases of sickness say of them: "Some time ago we beg?n using Pr. Macs' Laxative Tablets and find that We like them very much. T^iclr action Is excellent and we are grateful for having been mn,A acquainted with them. Wo have ad 'good results in every case and the Sisters are very .1 ?auch pleased." The forrr. and flavor of any medi? cine is very important, r.o matter who is to take iL The taste and appearance are especially important when children arc concerned. All parents know how hard it is to give the average child "medictne," -ev^il though the taste is partially dis? guised. In using Dr. Miles' Lax? ative Tahlots, however, this diffi? culty, is overcome. The uhape of the tablets, their appearance and eatidy-like taste at once appeal 'to any Child, with the result that they are token without objection. The rich chocolate fU;yor uwi absence of other taste, make Or. Miles' Ltrxative- Tablets the ideal remedy for children. 9 ]f the first box fails to -benefit, the price it returned. Ai.k your driiggUt. A box of 25 doses co*ts only 25 cents. Never sold in bulk, MILE* MEblCAL CO., Elkhart, trvd. 28 Bales on 25 Acres. The Pee Dee experiment station will make twentyvtWo bales of cotton on ?twenty-five acres o*f land this year, which Is a pretty good yield, consid ering that the station was hit Just as hard by the flood as any other spot of this beloved soil. Mr. CUrrlh says that he attributes his success to a ro? tation of crops and having plenty Of ? I humus in the soil. Of course, drain age and cultivation had no little part to play in the production, but ndt 'fer tiliztng, or the spending of money dn the crop. His cotton, like everybody's else, was out to the root by the floou, {?but it came out, and he gave it good attention- and the land was prepared jto recuperate by reason of the crop rotation. He says that this experience is the best-example that one could 1 want* ef the value of crop rotation.? Florence Times. i RawMngs-Whit?. if^^X-SiUiJiS6^!^!6,ihterest hj^e U^h*? 'announcement df the rramage on Thursday, Nov. 23rd at Wllsdn, N. C, of Miss Susan Porter Rawlings, daugh? ter of Mr. and Mrs E. O. Rawlings of Wilson, N. C., to Mr. William White, of Duke, North Carolina, the cere? mony being performed in St. T'm othy's Episcopal Church by the Rt. Rev. Joseph Blount Cheshire, a cous? in of the bride. Mr. White's best man was Mr. Leonard White of the Uni? versity of Pennsylvania. Mr. White is a son of Dr. Leonard White ,a native of this city, who has been living in Statesville, N. C, for a number of years. The groom is a nephew of Miss Mary White of this city and has visited in Sumter, where he has a number of friends and ac? quaintances. A charming reception was given by Dr. and Mrs. Leonard White in hon? or of their son and his bride at their home in Statesville on the Saturday exeninp following the marriage. Married. Announcements have been received of the marriage on Saturday, De? cember 2nd of Mr. William R. Willis and Miss Let ha A. Moore of Darling? ton. Mr. Willis Is a son of the late McCurdy Willis of Darlington, for? merly of Sumter, and a nephew of Mrs. N. G. Ogttill. Jr., of Sumter. PROMINENT MONTGOMERY MERCHANT TELLS FACTS. Has Been in Business in Montgomery Many Years and Speaks of Wide Experience. "Yes business is good in spite of our recent setbacks and floods, etc," said Mr. Joseph M. Kennedy of the Kennedy Co., of Montgomery, Ala., to a representative recently. "Our depression ir, only temporary and whe.i things do regain their equilib? rium wo expect business to boom. "1 owe my own suceess to just good, straight, hard work and I ful? ly appreciate the doctrine that to suc? ceed a man must have a healthy mind In a healthy body. "During a recent summer 1 suffer? ed a severe illness and was In a very feeble condition. While recovering I was induced to try Sulierro-Sol, and I found It to be of great benefit to me. building me up rapidly. I believe it will do all that is claimed for it, and I take pleasure In recommending it to any one in need of a dependable and efficient tonic. I consider it a most worthy remedy." Sulferro-Sol Is sold and recommend? ed by every Druggist In Sumter and vicinity. Murray Drug Co., State Dis? tributors.