davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Continued from Page Five.

immediate families and few close
friends. 1he young people have started
OH a bridal trip to Florida.
Mrs. Alexander H. SemmeS entertained
al a tea yesterday in honor of the Dart
mouth Dramatic Club, which arrived yes
terday. They will present David Gar
rick at the New Willard this evening.
Mrs. Semmes was assisted by Mrs. Wen
dell p. Stafford. Mrs Robert Peary, and
Mrs MOncure Burke. Among the debu-
tantes and younger girls who assisted
We're the Misses Hazel Cox. Helen Hen
drick. Catherine Birney. Helen Easton.
OF Arcola, n. j.; Myrle Cameron. Marie
Peary. Mary Bates. Eloise Orme. Dor
othy Copenhaver, and Miss Thurston.
The Misses Murray, daughters of Brig.
Gen. Arthur Murray. L. :. A, and Mrs.
Murray will entertain at a luncheon to-
who is the house guest of Miss Louise
Cromwell.
A wedding of much interest to society
i'm Washington was that of Miss Mary
Binckley and Mr.. Thomas Armat. which
took place at the home of Rear Admiral
Crittenden Watson. L.. s n, retired. in
Louisville. ky. Both of the younH peo-
pie are residents of this city. The draw
inS-room was beautifully decorated with
ChristmaS greens and Richmond roses,
while the improvised altar which was
formed between the front windows WAS d
mass of palms and aZaleaS. Tho dining
room decorations Were OF green and
white with a cluster of wedding bells in
white over the table. The bride was
handsomely Sowned in white satin veil"d
with white just cloth and rose point lace.
Her tulle veil was caught with lilies of
the valley. and she carried a bouquet of
lilies of the valley and orchids. Mrs. John
Moncure Conway. of this city. cousin
of the bride. was her matron of honor.
Shn wore dainty gown of white chif-
fon over silk and carried a bouquet OF
Richmond roses Mr.. Sheldon Brooke
Armat attended his brother as best man.
Rev. Frank Hardy performed the cere-
m"ny. which was attended by the MEM
bcrS OF the families of tn" contracting
parties and few close friends. Among
the out t-of-town guests were Mrs. John
Nj. Rinckley. mother of the bride: Mrs.
Christopher Armat. and Miss sArmat.
mother and sister of the bridegroom. all
of this city, and Mrs. w. X. Thompson,
of Huntington. w. Va.
Miss Mary Shield, daughter of Mrs.
Thomas Dickinson Shield, of PittsburS.
will arrive in Washington soon to be the
guest OF Mrs NJ. J. Colbert.
Mrs. NJ. f.. TwOgood entertained at
luncheon yesterday at her home i'll
Fourteenth street in honor of Miss
Eunice James. Covers were laid for
eight.
Mrs. 4. W. Gregg. president of the
Congressional Club, announced yesterday
that Miss Mabel Boardman will address
the members at o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. David Stewart Hendrick and Miss
Hcndrick will not he at home to-day
but will receive during the remaining
Fridays in January.
Mrs Arnold Werner-Spanhoofd. of Hill
yer place. will he at nome informally
on the first. second, and fourth Satur-
days in January and February.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Llewellyn johnson.
of Frederick, Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Clara Virginia,
to Mr.. Frank BouShton Fox. of Wash
ington, d. {.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
Helpful Hints.

Ffum the Baltimore Star.
Slices Of fried bread or ordinary toast
spread with anchovy paste are delicious
if covered with scrambled eggs. This is
a very nice supper dish.
To prevent cake from sticking. put .
paper in the pan, grease II. then sprinkle
flour in, put cake in. and bake When
done, the cake willsc come out and the
paper pulf of without sticking.
A tiny touch of gold or silver thread
in an embroidery pattern of colored silks
often gives quite as dainty and effective
an appearance to the work as filling In .
whole pattern with tinsel threads
The best way to remove an door Of
nsh or onions from pans Is to wash them
In good suds and then place the pan
inverted over a flame Of the gas range
or Put in . hot oven for Law 0iAVtnoA
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
White Fruit Cake.

One pound of butter. one pound of fine
granulated sugar. ten eggs. grated rind
Of one lemon. one tablespoonful of lemon
juice. one pound of seeded traisins one
pound of citron thinly sliced. one-half of
a pound of English walnut meats, cut in
quarters. one pound of flour, oue-half Of
a teaspoonful of soda, one-half of q tea
spoonful of nutmeg. one-quarter of a cup
full Of brandy or rum. Mix the same as
pound cake, beating long and hard be-
fore adding the fruit. Remember to use
pastry flour and to sfft it twice. Reserve
a part of a sliced citron' to stick in
the top of the batter after it is in the
pan.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06

wrinkles or frowns in their foreheads
creases both sides of the nose to the chin
dropping or baggy eyelids. and a baggy
condition of the throat that is caused
by broken down tissues. BY pain
less operation by our surgeon they can
be made to look ten years younger and
renew their old charm of expression and
face. The day has gone by to ridicule
any improvement that We can make in
our person Beauty OF face far exceeds
the most fashionable clothes or millinery,
and in our case is much more economical,
as people from forty to sixty years of age
who have these operations performed re-
tain the result from fifteen to twenty
years. The utmost secrecy can be main
tained as our business in all its branches
is absolutely confidential. The operations
are painless and leave no scars Our dee
partment is most thoroughly equipped
and has no superior in the world.
Appointments can be made by phone,
mail, or in person.
Pheae Msin 7eSo.
The uashiagisa Iaiissd inpnssisa Co.,
~ HWuulh Sired I. y.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06

IN a popular candy shop in F. street.
near Fourteenth street. I saw
Yesterday some of the dearest IA
vors in the shape of miniature
chatting dishes of pewter. which are
Just like the real articles so much
used to make rarebits and other tempt
ing light dishes. which can be cooked
in hurry For small girls doll
house there is nothing that would be
more unique And at the price OF
these-15 cents-every child can anord
to have one.
-HERE is no excuse for man
going around town with
ii shabby hat on when he can
buy new derby now for s. in
mans shop in New York avenue, near
Fourteenth street. This is not the
regular hat for that price. but the
smart shape of good quality sold
earlier in the season at $50.
a NOVELTY5n mems shirts is the
"A Riviera. which scomes from
~ Paris and is shown by fur
niShing firm in street, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets. The body of the shirt Is
white, with polka dots in a color. ana
the bosom is of fine pleats. which
form a striped effect to match the
shade of the dot. The shirt sells for
81 regularly, but is now being offered
for s165 by this dealer.
IT is at this season, when the WIN
ter is half gone, that many women
who are buying hats for dressy
use at afternoon teas and other
functions are ordering big shapes OF
net. which will do duty for the spring
time also. A milliner in Fourteenth
street, near the corner Oe l. street.
who caters to some very exclusive
patrons. is making up some smart
hats of this character. which are
trimmed with wreaths of handsome
flowers and faced with soft pastel
shade of mouSSeline or chiffon TO
match them. This is good invest
ment, as one needn't buy another hat
when warm weather comes.
-OILET sets, including the comb.
brush, and mirror of silver
i plate, cost only sI?s in a shop
in G street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets.
HABERDASHER in Fifteenth
n street. near New York avenue,
n is holding his usual January
sale of mems furnishings at
great reduction in prices in order to get
rid of his winter stock. For this rea-
son many fine articles of wearing ap-
parel are now cut to very low figures.
Among the bargains are a few dress
shirts, which have been reduced to
$125 each. and the practical ones for
every day business wear are now
: marked at 70 cents from s1.50.
much in vogue for this season.
IL which cost S. pair. are now re-
duced to 81 and $3.50 a pair at
smart shoe shop in F street. near
Fourteenth. All the popular colors
are shown at these prices.
PPORTUNITY to purchase rub
ber goods of all kinds for
" household and surgical pur-
poses, with many other of the
usual sundries to be found in an up
to-date drug store at prices within
the reach of all, Is now afforded the
patrons Of a drug store In Seventh
street. near X. Owing to q recent
disastrous fire which wrecked this es-
tablishment, but which scarcely injur-
ed at all the stock on the second noor.
consisting OF rubber goods and sup
plies for the sickroon. these are now,
for sale at bargain figures. Hot water
hotties. fountain, syringes. rubber
gloves. bath spraya rubber tuSing.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
SYNOPSIS.

When about to drown himself. Paul Jarret is IN
tercerted by John Clifford mysterious old man.
Promised great wealth. Janet signs an agreement
to do Chfford's bidding for seven years The latter
then establishes the young man. under the name %,
Paul cicand. in magnificent country house ana
supplies him libernly with money.
Paul falls in love with Margaret Shensione dauSh-
Ter of a Judge and Is encouraged i'll his s,lit by
Clifford. Too late the young man learns that ne
is heir TO large fortune and tries in vain TO nave
Clifford release him from his pledge.
Mrs. Shef9tonc. rather mysterious woman.
mother of Margaret 1uestiorS Paul closely as to ms
identity and H.. afterward secs her in midnight
consultation with a stranger Clifford. In further
Of his scheme Of revenge. orders Paul To shot
Judge Shcnstune. Paul refuses. and dei1cS hlm AS
Clifford is strucing another agent hc Is told that
the judge has been murdered.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
Weather Forecast by Phone.

Lynchburg, Va, Jan. 5.-The Southern
Bell Telephone Company is daily. dis
tributfng the government weather forecast
to 500 farmers homes throughout the CEN
tral and southwestern sections of vir-
ginia- The report is given the telephone
people here and distributed to the farm
ers' lines from Bedford City. Danville,
Chatham, and Pearisburg.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
(GSysy!ll lg2g!(AI|i:|3!|Mg3|1
We Pay Particular attention to Mail Orders
urs-8:5O A. NJ. to $50 P. M.

Dally Matlnee &c: EVENINGS. sc tC. and I5C.
Jolliest New Year Bill in Town. EVA TAYLOR
& CO.. in ",HUMS. the merriest Of modern
tarceS. by arrangement with Mr. Charles Frohuan.
AMY RICARD 4 LESTER LONERGAN IN AN
lDII. or ERIN" Full Of ballad and blarlcy.
GENIAL GENE GREENE. TEMPEST 4 Sun
SHINE sol GOLDSMITH n Guy HOPPE
Tasmanian-N an Deman Troupe. Pop & ''Uno.
Wonderful daylight Motion Pictures. The
Statue Dog ard The FoUr-fcnted ICsa." Next
Ncek-TwPltth tnnirersary. Greatest Chase Ccle>
br1tlOn. Gus EDWARDS and his Song Revue.
Mammoth Production S5 Players DOG WHITE
III" White SOX Star. Other lmmcnse Hits. Buy
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
Afternoon Gowns.

The most effective afternoon dresses
are those of black mousseline over silk
or satin in Oriental design. most of them
having deep hem Of velvet. There are
no touches OF white on these dresses
The gufmpes are OF black or tucked
chiffon.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
statehouse bone Cloeed.

Annapolis. Nd, Jan. 5.-Superintendent
Of Public Buildings Haslup has given or
ders~that no strangers be allowed to 90
on tho dome Of the Statehouse. This Is
because OF Suspicion that . nrebug has
been at work hoEA
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
BEAU Y
Why Go to New York
or Paris?

, Every bright. up-to-
date woman tries to
make herself look as
presentable as possible.
Hundreds Of women in
this community n a " q
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
MENUS AND RECIPES.
TO-day'S Menu,
BREAKFAST

To-dny'~ Menu.
BREAKFAST
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Fried Smells Potato Cakes
Raised Biscuits Coffee
LTNCH.
Baked Cheese Omelet
Rich with Raisins
Tea
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
Baked Scallops Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Parsnips
Lettuce French Dressing
WATERS Cheese
Fruit Croquettes Foamy Sauce
Baked Cheese Omelet-Soak one scant
cupful of fine stale bread crumbs in one
pint of milk. to which has been added
one Saltspoonful of baking soda dissolved
ir one teaSpoonful of hot water. When
thoroughly soaked. add two eggs beaten
until very light, one-Quarter of a tea
spoonful of salt. one dash of cayenne.
one scant cupful of grated cheese. and
one tablespoonful of melted butter. Turn
quickly into A creased baking dish and
place in very hot oven. Serve as soon,
as it is we'll puffed up and pale brown,
as it quickly falls.
Baked Scallops-Scald the scallops for
five minutes and drain. Cook table
spoonful of chopped onion in table
spoonful of butter until tender. add three
ID tdbleSpoonfulS of chopped mushrooms.
all Al
a pint of cream sauce. the drained seal
lopS Zone quartz. and a high seasoning
of salt and pepper. Turn into Il Baking
dish. sprinkle with crumbs which have
been Drowned in a little butter, and
place in, hot oven for ten minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
Town of 500 People Burned.

London, KY. Jan. 5.-Tne mining town
Of Pittsburg, KY, was destroyed by fire
early to-day. The loss is $SS,OOO 1t is a
town of 500 inhabitants.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

Rv United States Soldiers Home Band
John 5. NJ ZimmeI mann. director. in Stan
ley Hall. 80 y. III. Programme:
Overture, Bohemia Girl. .Balfe
MORGAN, "LiehstrI,m '..............von Blon
SelCC- ion, Tom Jones S'.............. German
rntermezLo. '.SiEiIlitta '..............vUn BIcn
Waltz suite The Spirit of Love. Hall
The Star SIarSled Banner
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06

Handsoos ssats ss .adp = naaAaEta snhrotd-
-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06

immediate families and few close
friends. 1he young people have started
OIL bridal trip to Florida.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
FASHIONS AND FADS.

TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
Copyright, 1873. by The North American Com
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-28
EARN No. >.

Ten miles from Quitman. . miles
from Dixie, miles from Pidcock 8
miles from Boston, right near a good
school and several churches, 9S7
acres of good dark gray and pebbly
upland with solid red clay subsoil,
375 acres in high state Of cultivation
and most of il stumped, most of
fence good wire, nice 7-roOm dwell
ing Ceiled and painted with metal
roof and brick ciimneys, a large
barn and stockade smoke house all
with metal roofs Seven good franz
ed (but not paintedD tenant houses
with brick chimneys. sCrib and smoke
house with each tenant house. | never
failing spring lake on plantation and
one running stream and plenty of
deep wells. This is an ideal place
for a stock farm and can be had for
the nominal sum OF sl6.50 per acre.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-28
FORM NJ. |.

Fifteen miles from Qutm and 8
miles from Payo, 1000 acres Of as
good pebbly clay soil land as can be
found in South Georgia over half of
place IS under fence and most of it
good wire, 500 acres in cultivation
and nearly all OF it stumped. Good
meat. nearly new room, two-story
dwelling house ce.ied ard painted
Good barns, large frame smoke house,
syruL, house and cold storage, all on
brick foundations. seven good fran ed
tenant houses W.T. 3 70 rooms, two
OF them ceiled AID painted and most
or them with brick chimneys, barn
anG smoke house with each tenant
house. Right near a good school,
and only 3 miles 20 the Pavo High
School. Good back boxing and saw
mill timber worth from $4,000 to
$4,000. Could conveniently be d-
Nided into small farms and each tract
have public road front. The entire
place as it stands for $4,000
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-28

lishment. Moreover, when the act
chartering the South Carolina Jock
ey Club was passed four years ago,
the governor. then a Senator from
Newberry county. offered an amend
ment prohibiting betting at any OF
the racing meets that might be held
under the Clubs auspices. The
amendment was thrown out in the
free conference which reported the
bill, but Senator Blease is on record
as having proposed IL. and his prom
ise. as Governor. to recommend that
anti-betting laws be enacted is con-
sistent with this earlier attitude
Charleston Post.
Therefore. If the Legislature per-
forms its plain duty by enacting the
anti-race track law, and if Gov
Blease lives up to his record there
VIII be no race track in
Charleston. 1t Is TO he hoped that
the race track promoters are not
friends of the Governor. for in that
case he may feel that it is his first
duty to stand by them, regardless Of
his record as an opponent Of race
tracks
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-28
The One Bargain.

The London. Connecticut, Day. in
referring To the constantly increasing
cost Of publishing newspaper, SAYS
more money is needed i'm putting
W one issue Of The Day now than
Vas necessary in getting out an entire
weeks issue only dozen years ago.
Ut II reminds It's readers the price
the paper to them is no greater
Ven when the cost Of white paper
as increased so per cent i'm sin wears.
1t may hc added that while the
cost of production has become five or
six times greater. and the cost to the
reader Is no more, i'm most cases a
considerable part Of the increased
cost has gone into lettering the ouaI-
ity of the newspaper. The newspaper
Us the one necessity Of civilization that
costs the consumer less than 20 wears
ago, while il has increased i'm em-
Cicncy.-The State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-28
FARM NO. 4.

Fifteen miles from Quitman, 5
miles from Pavo, 3 miles from Bar
wick on two public roads, 375 acres
OF good upland pebbly soil with solid
clay subsoil $50 acres in cultivation,
wire fence around most Of it, a right
new 1-room dwelling ceiled but not
painted, new framed barn and stock
ade, smoke house and all other out
houses necessary. 3 good tenant
houses and place located in a good
neighborhoOd. near a good school
and not far to several churches.
Worth the price s3,5OO.0O.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-28
ACNiN,T RACE TRACK BETTING.

THE only way the Charleston race
track promoters can put through
their scheme To- establish a big gamb-
ling joint" saws The sumter Item,
is Co obtain the assurance that Gov.
BIensc Will veto the act prohibiting
betting ON races that the Legislature
will pass when II meets In January" ="
The Item ~ evidently not familiar
with The Governors record IN this
subject He declared emphatlcary. n
few months ago. that ne would rec
ommend To- the General Assembly at
the next session that II cnac; gisla-
tion to prohibit betting on race tracks
In South Carolina. at the state Fair
as well as at any Charleston estab-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-28
FARM NO. II.

Seven miles from Quitman on
road, straight. well graded. hard
surface public road two miles Of
railroad station. 500 acres good CLAW
sub-soil land, 325 acres in good wire
fence, clear Of stumps and in high
STATE of cultivation, divided into four
fields and each supplied with water
Tor stock from a never falling spring
nool; 275 acres woodland, 200 acres
of which is good upland that could
he easily brought into cultivation.
balance good pasture land. Center
n the place is a natural water shed.
IN which two never failing spring
branches have their source, one run
'ng north and the other south. on
the highest eminence in the south
ern half OF the county is a large.
well built. commodious. 9-rOOm. two
tory frame house painted white.
The premises are beautifully shaded
with majestic oaks. cedar and pecan
trees. In front OF the house is a
ten-acre natural park Of luxuriant
first growth. uncut long leaf yellow
pine lumber. Substantial 40 so
foot frame barn. smoke house. syrun
house cotton house and wagon
shelter. five tenant houses Of three
to five rooms each. There was made
on this place this year 100 bales Of
cotton, and 1900 bushels oats 10
cars watermelons. 20 tons hay. 1900
bushels corn, syrup. potatoes. pea
nuts. This valuable property to-
g"thor with seven good farm mule
20 head Of & cattle. 25O head
hogs and 1oot II 200 bushels =
corn can be bought for $4,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-28
FARM NO. G.

Thirteen miles from Quitman, .
miles from PaVo, miles from Bar
wick on a public road near % good
Country Store. 200 acres o. good
farm land as fine cotton larG : can
be found in Brooks ccUr. 1Cv
acres in cultivation. halan.r in TIM
her. one room dwellins rant
houses. a nice framed bat and
S'ockade and wagon shelter. Dark
gray and pebbly soil with CLAW sub
soil. One mile from good country
school and miles from church.
Dirt cheap at 100000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-28
FARM NO. 10

ON straight, broad, well graded
public road leading from Quitnan TO
Thomasville. through the town Of
harwlck. Ga, 1852 acres of upland
peobly land. 115 acres in cultivation.
TWO good settlements on the place.
with plenty of out houses with each
settlement. Two miles from Bar
WICK. Within two miles Of best
school in county and several church
IS. Will sell this place for $4,000
per acre. $4,000 cash, balance in five
years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-28

black Jenney mule
With hoof split, front foot and hind
foot, shoes on all four feet, mulatto
man is thief. Taken from my
house Wednesday morning near
St Charles. Liberal reward will
be given to finder. r. A. Tonev.
st. Charles, S. c.. 10-27-1t.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-28
FARM NO. z

Eleven miles from Quitman. :
miles from Pavo, 6 miles from Nor
ven, on graded public road leading
out from Quitman. 220 acres OF red
pehbly clay soil, 35 or 40 acres in
cultivation, about same amount with
timber cut off ready for cultivation
framed dwelling and tenant
house. Lands adjoining this tract
can not be bought for 10000 an
acre. we are only asking the small
sum Of 100000 lust as = stords
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-28
FARM NO. 3.

Eight miles from Quitman. miles
from Dixie, miles from Barwick.
800 acres of high dry pebbly soil
with stiff clay subsoil. 100 acres in
cultivation. 80 ready for the plow
and balance in second growth yellow
pine lumber. One good dwelling and
10 tenant houses. Located in a good
community and near a good school.
No better land in Brooks County and
we'll worth the money. S7.5OO.OO.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-28
BROOKS COUNTY FARMS FOR SALE

ceiled but not painted, lot, barn and
stockads., good tenant houses with
brick chimneys ,one store house and
place fenced with good wire. Right
near a good school and church. Ru-
raj telephone and r. f. d. right by
place. Nothing better for the price,
only s26.eo per acre.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-28

vices of a cook to do general house
work, mind three children, keep the
mouse clean, answer the dOorbell, and
chop wood" also no doubt, 70 cook.
poirts out what a "cook" must do
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-28
EARN No 2

Nine miles from Quitman, miles
from Pavo, and 6 miles from Nor
ven. on public highway leading out
frOm Quitman. $50 acres red peb-
blcd clay land. as good farming land
as can be found in South Georgia.
2'0 acre" I'm high state Of cultiva-
ton and balance in hammock wood
land, presumably about 100 acres
unfit for cultivation. but fine pasture
land. ono S-rnnm dwelling house
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-28
FARM No 6

- Seventeen miles from Ouitman
LIZ miles from city Of Pavo, on a
Sraded public road from Pavo to
Quitman. Al acres Of high farm land.
so acres in high state ofcultivation.
one room tenant house with brick
CHIMNEY, wire fence around the place
and could he made an ideal little
farm, only 1,640.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-28

The sumter Waterman was found
"a IA 1850 and the True Southron in
isss. The watchman and southron
GOV. has the combined circulation and
lniicence CT both OF the old papers.
and Is manifestly the best advertising
m~.'ium In Sumter.