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The Press and Banner. ' By W. W. and W. R. Bradley. HlHJll WILSON, Editor. ABBEVILLE, S. C. c **-I'ubllshed every Weduesdp at 5:2 a year la advance. Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1904. * A Few Temperance Meu in the Wrong (amp. Some people are distressed about what is to take the place of the dispensary In count lee where It may be voted out. It maybe some comrort to them to know that sober people don't want anything to take Its place. When they asked for the abolitionol the saloon they did not ask for anything to take Its,place. Temperance people don't want liquor from any source, and tlplers would find that tbey can get along without It better than they imagine.?Chester Lantern. The Lantern need have no fears about tlplers not getting liquor. Iftherelsno dispensary In sight, the blind tigers will accommodate them. If temperance people are really in earnest about curtailing the liquor tralllc they might do well to make some effort to enforce the law which now gives prohibition for half the ? time and presumes to regulate the sale ol liquor for the other half of the tlma. As we understand, however, the tlplers, pre fer to have open bars, or anything else than the dispensary. The strange thing to us Is that a few good and sincere prohibitionists can be so hoodwinked by the liquor element as to join their ranks in the fight against the dispensary. The great mass of people who are opposed to the dispensary are the liquor men, while it i* painful to realize that a few good prohibitionists have lo6t their bearing and have joined the forces of the enemy against their f.lsvwln n?/l ?llUn uaiuiai IUCUUO nuu oiuco. While the few prohibitionists are at the head of the liquor element In their fight v against the dispensary, K is to be regretted that the zeal and energy of the majority oi the tempeianoe people Is parallzed by the defection in their own camp. If it were not for pleasant association in the past, and a be- a lief on the part of the great mass cf temperance people, that tbe brethren who have gontover to the enemy have been blinded, though n still aiming to be faithful to the temperance h cause, greater effort wbuld be made to enforc* f( the provisions of the dispensary law. Except v in comparatively a few isolated cases we be- d lieve the temperance people are giving their |J support to tbe dispensary, while license peo- rt pie are solidly opposed to the dispensary. If the temperance people can be made oatspaws for the license people it is barely possi- j> ble that the dispensary may be crippled or s< dooe away with entirely, when we will have a reign of free liquor. Whether these temperance men who have It Joined the enemy are aware of the fact or not, ills nevertheless true that prohibition cannol 'J be enforced without money, and a great deal ? of It, too. Expressions about taxation for thU 11 purpose nearly throws the agitators into fits. Instead of Judging for themselves, they seem to follow the expressions of their enemy, the e liquor element, in making unjust, unwarrant " ed and Incorrect statements as to the matter , of taxing counties to enforce the liquor law i In 6uch counties as may vote out the dts ? pensary. \ If instead of going over to tbe *] camp of the enemy these excellent people, [, had remained in the camp where they tl properly belong, the temperance people could no doubt effect great good by not only '* enforcing the law as it now stands but by placing other restrictions and safeguards around the traffic in liquor. If the restrictive features of tbe law as now constituted are dlsreguarded let all ^ temperance people join bands and require e; Its strict enforcement, but let ub not pull 11 down the Institution until there is a proBpect y of something better to replace it. cl a ^ m "4i h Tne Confederate Monument. The ladies are determined to build a con" \ federate monument, and you might just as n well help them and do It cheerfully as to > give grudgingly. When a coon or a squirrel 0' recognized Davy Crockett as the hunter, they rj would call out to him not to shoot, that they would come down no matter how high up the tree they might be. While nobody will point a gun at you, yet It is true that your f gallantry will prompt you to do the agreeable thing, for the living women, even if you care fc nothing for the patriotic soldiers who fought ? for Southern rights. > It ? ? ? -j HI New DrnKKlNt. tl v Mr. P. B. Speed has secured the services of i] Dr. C. JU. McMurray as a druggist in his store. jj The new druggist is well up in his business, and comes well recommended. Dr. McAlar- C ray Is not only a skilled druggist, but he Is a e man with whrvm It u'nn It! hp nlpnaant tn it meet. Dr. Speed is a good man, whose heart Is fall oftbe milk of human kindness, while his store is fufof all the stuff that Is used by the A healing art. Dr. McMurray will measure out ri the drops with exactness, while Dr. Speed * extends loving kindness to the hearts content. ti a ? ? 11 li Beautiful FlowerN. li Nothing is more lovely or more sweet In nature than the fragrant flowers that bloom in the garden of this beautiful Southland. f When man was In his infancy, the Hardens n produced fruit upon which be might grow c fat and sustain life in the increasing years. ^ When he was older grown he craved not only o tbe fruits of the garden and the grain of the * field, but be saught to adorn his borne wftb j) the prettiest flowers that are born in the dew and open In the sun. Since the Creator ol the Universe adorned the clods with flowers, and since our Great Exemplar likened him- ? self to the Lily of the Valley and the Hose ol p Sharon,roses and other flowers have delighted P our visions and g.addened our hearts under ? all the circumstances. Abbeville for many years has been noted a for her beautiful gardens and lovely flowers, * and none are more beautiful than that of Mrs. a Gary. The air on Magazine Hill Is laden with odors sweeter than those which come Jrom the 6picy shores of Araby the ble6t. e li ~~~ * t. Wnrtllnw-Bnullcy. tl On last Wednesday evening, Mr. W. W. b 117 ii... nnH Mict Annln l'.raillev were mar- .. rled. Tbe ceremony was solemnized at the home of the brides father, Kev. R. F. Bradley, n The house, especially tbe ball, dining rooiu, and parlor, was decorated with ferns palms, tj Ivy, and various ever-greens. Tbe dining 0 room sbone wltb floral beauties, tbe hundiwork of tbe Misses Margaret and Catharine Klugb. Mrs. Dorky Strange of Due West, a graduate of ibe conservatory of rnuMc of Boston, J> played tbe Wedding March. Mrs. strange " plays well and tbe music of tbe evening was u unsuspaBsed in tbe Trojan citv. Dr. Arthur Wldeman and Miss Statia Brad- ? ley were best man and first lady to the bride u and groom. Tbe other waiters were: Messrs. 11 Jno. E. Bradley, jr.. Prof. M. E. Bradley, Boggs Kennedy, Ernest Watson, W. L. Mil- ft ler, jr., Geo. Watkins and CJ. W Cade. The P ladies were : Misses Emma Wardlaw, Josie * Dyon, Elenor Moore, Kebecca Wideman, o Rena Kennedy, Janie Kennedy and Janle " Jay. After the ceremony which was performed by Rev. R. F. Bradley aud Kev. II. B. Biakely, an old fashioned wedding dinner was p served to tbe guests. U The following day tbe bridal party wits Invited to tbe home of tbe mother of the p groom, Mrs. David Wardlaw where auoiher u iegal dinner awaited them. The groom Mr. W. W. Wardlaw is a bright j] young business man and, at present is engaged as manager of tbe Troy Oil Mill. r( The bride Is tbe eldest daughter ol Kev. R. b F. Bradley, of Troy, S. C. f | . \ ' - . September 2 fj to be Abbev; Fine \ that h We extend to i EAST END !/: St Flint "M" Sees mid Hours oil II i* KoiiiiiIs in Country and in Town. ^ Abbeville, S. C.,Sept. 14,1901. Pi le NEWS BUDGETS ALONG KOUTE 3. %v uhrvillk'b merchants, cotton, and TRADE. It The Merchants of Abbevlll have nearly all n sturued from Northern markets and as usual qvo lunrw nnrl plpt'?nf. utnrltK ?n<! nrp fnllv repared to supply everv want, of their cusjmers. For the best goods Id quality and arlety the city of Abbeville cannot be turned H own In the Slate. Up to this date a good it mny bales of cotton have been marketed the ric-.'s ranging ubove lOcts. at which the Ur fr jers seemed satisfied considering the warm 'eather, trade has been very good, we mean fc y this that it Takes cool weather to move Jr 'inter goods. Our Merchants have the right ricosand anticipate a big trade the coming P sason. Rl y aiskk.vilt.es <;radei> school b Opened last Monday, with all the teachers fit i their places except the principal I'rof. f, tick,: who is unfortunately detained at hl< , oine 011 account of the Illness of his wile, rho we hope will soon be fully restored and */' ill come to our city where a hearty welcome '? waits them both. '| k. f. d. news. h Rural Inspector Mr. Veazy has been In onr ^ ity the past week looking after the rural f( outes from this city. He has had every [>ute measured and will make a few changes n several which he thinks will be advautaeous to all Interested. He says if It Is the ti ish of the patrons ho will give them the :s irnier schedule leaving Abbeville at 8o'clock o . m. Instead of 11,15. His change w ill we are lire, be hailed with delight by all, from, the ost Master down to the carriers. Mr. Veazy * K.ioJmuui! frnm tho u?r*ril tri\ 51ml hilK ffiven tie rural business here bis closest aud most areful aiteutlon. He Is kind and courteous nd we are sure the carrier boys have in liim true friend. * ALL OPENING' OF FINE MILUNARY ANI) LADIES GOODS. ~i R. M. Haddon & Co. have announced their E sual"fall opening" for Thursday and Friday ext the 22ud aud 23rd. Our ladies know xactly what this means and will turn out In ill force to see the beautiful and new crea- Ti ions, all the atest styles In dress goods, m Illliuery trimmings etc. etc, \ Allss Anule W. Howel ol New York has barge of the Millinary department and Is an lr artiste" In her profession^ knows exactly a( ow to suit the "blonde" as well as the brunette" and can by acuuning twist of a ibbon make every body look more beautiful nd attractive. Miss Howel was with this rm several seasons past and is remembered jost pleasantly by mahy of our ladies. This" Id firm have for the inspection ol the ladies f Abbeville and Abbeville County an legant and unusually large stock to which i ley most cordially Invite their attention. 'HO SHOULD BURY HIM THE COUNTY, OB THE S. A. L. RAILROAD COMPANY. On last .Saturday morning a negro man was >und on the track ot the Seaboard rail road i ompany not for from this city. ?hen mud he was In a dying condition and was rought to the Seaboard Depot when he died 1 a short time. It is supposed he was taking a tree ride", tnat is without the consent 01 nowledge ol the R. R. Company and In so L olng met his death. Many tax payers have r> sked the question " who should bury him" ^ le railroad company, or the county of Abbe- S; ille, as they understood the county poslllvt- ?) , relused, even when offered the assistance f the city council, who proposed to pay one ^ alf the funeral expenses, aud he was finally UllfU U> llIC UUUUB Ul klic iJOTTOmu ompuny. The negroR of the city were, we elieve appealed to, refused auy help wlmtver. Who will answer the above question 3 the satisfaction ol many tax payers, OCK CITY SHOE STOKE. J] Mr. Oscar H. Cobb lias moved " up higher " R nd now occupies one I the hand-ome und p uomv store under the Glenn Kihel Hotel, lr. Cobb might well be turned the "Shoe lan '' of the city as ha deals exclusively in Shoes" which should give him every advance over his composition. He has most S ttractlve line for old folks-young folks-and ttle folks-ln short caue suit auy body waning the best shoes lor the least money. He uvlte the Inspection of the public. II OCR CITY CI'OTIIEKS. t' 1'. Ivosenburg and Co have an immense ' lock of goods, among which may be found a irge and elegant assortment of gents furnishngs many celebrated lines ol ready madtlothing up to date In make, style, finish, and S rice. When Mr. Kosenburg "slaps you on be back " and says "it fits, 'you may walk r ut satisfied, you are all right lu both siyie C nd tit. See the big ad of this old reliable rin and give them a call and you will be onvlnced they mean exactly what they say. TlIK l'ENXY CLOTHING COMPANY. WUI? ?.Ain !* ??-? Iiao Krruiirht on ? unnprh 1 i n o ~~ I ready made clottiilite, Lints, uu(j shoes, and beautiful Hue of gents furnishings and are repared to suit the wants of every one, especially those iu need of a tiptop, stylish, and well suit oi clothes which they can furnish d, frock b jttom" tiguro*. This firm conducted by Mr. Will Perrin has lready build up a large trade which is rowing every day. This Arm merits, and rill have their full share oi public patron- . *e, TUK WILSON HENRY CO Ml'ANY. el Mr. Wllsou of this iirm visited the North- si ru markets this season and purchased a irge and most attractive slock of ladies oods, millinery, dress goods and trimmings o match. Everything new and stylish, all the novel- /l lesandiadsin millinery and dress goods can e found here. 'ihese are enterprising and up to date oung men who are claiming the attention ci f the public by their close attention to busiest. Their iilfab e and polite address, and ist but not ieast, their beautiful stock which tie} are offering at the lowest prices for the tl est goods. (j C. \\\ KEKDAI.L. As usual Mr. Kendall has brought on a . lrge and varied stock of ladies goods, em- [ 'C racing a most attractive line oi millinery ul olions and general merchandise. Jn this large and well assorted stock cau be I r< )uud all the "l'arisslan" styles, and all the J oveltles oi the season these are especially i oted In ladies goods, millinery. e: Every body remembers their grand and 0] rustic uisplay last year, which will be sur- ul assed in beauty and stylo the pesent season, ^'e are not advised as to the time of his fall * ?, f. nvrnt <> i en th? t-\ /atcb'tor hl8"big" ad! " l'EKSONAL, MENTION. (ji Miss Fannie Harris and Miss Alary Hill _ *ltyesterday for Converse College at Spar- J-* inburg. tl: Miss Virginia Oambreil iefr yesterday for 11 Lock Hill where tie will enter tlie W'idihrope raining school. < Many friends of Mr. Richard Hill are de- ' ighted to see him out ajjain alter such a loni; I i'" edlous illness, and hope lie will soon be fully m estored to health and back at his place of ... uslness. " Mrs. Haddon still continues quite 111. At tl 1 ? i fi QP T1 JLiLipf. Ill 8,1904. _ e have set apar devoted to show: ille County the i Millinery am .as ever been sb ill a cordial inv: WIL messhcls more comforlnble, and rs st issesses a strong will power it is hope le will yet recover. "old hou" the firk i1k1.i, rings. On last Frlduy morning about 11 o'clor le quick and incessant rim? of the lire be at tbe citizens in a fevor for a while, i >ast until tbe fire was discovered, whlc as the store room of Mr. It. M Hill o lagazlne hill, fortuuatily the Are was t le timely aid of friends extinguished befo: , made much headway, or did much hare The Fire Company were out In full fori nd on quick tlnie.and finished up the Job. NAI.ONG nOUTK NO 3 Mrs. Jane McOaw and daughter Miss N< e are home again after an extended vis > relatives near Troy and Hunters. Mr. T. E. Mann Is expected home tods otn a business trip to Augusta. Mr. Earnest McCord will 1< avp tomorro >r Union where he has accepted a situatk ) the furniture factory of that city. Farmers are busy moving right, alor Irking cotton cutting and stacking hs locking corn lor the Shredding Machh en wide awake farmers are hustling no Is y time for them, for tbey can always fir jmething to do. Mr. William Wilson one of Abhevll riunty'n ?K?'d and highly respected cltlz< i still very ingrowing iveaker day by du ud all that can be done for him is" to "mal un comfortable, which loving duty Is moi klthluHy performed by dutiful and atTeciloi te sons and darghters, who mluister is every want b.v day, and bv n'ght. Tbe many friends of Miss Belle Mckenz ill learn with delight that after a spell i iver she Is at this writing better, and hoj le may soon be fully restored. Farmers any that the bulk of the cottc rop i? now open,and it really look" so. i le fields look like snow b:inks. rlcklr i being rushed and tie-said all will be uboi rer by the middle of October. INFORMATION AS TO DISTANCE. From Abbeville to Charleston rand fit jM dwin I'nrkf-r Is 9S 10 miles from thence' u if Charleston road to the Island road 12 miles. We give these flaures becuu o < dispute as to the length of Charleston roa s above mentioned. Mr. J.S. Gibert and propably Dr. W. 1 Ink expects to leave tomorrow as delegati ?the Presbytery to convene at Johnsoua 1 dgefleld county. AT IIYMANS ALTAR. Miss Josle Lyou has just returned froi roy where sne attended the lnterestln arrlage of Mr. \V. W. Wardlaw and Mil nnie Bradley. Miss Lyon was one of tt etty bridesmaids and had a most dellghtfi lp. Many friends wicii long life and b?pp iss for the happy couple. STATE3IENT Showing the condition of the Peoples Savings Bank, Of ABBEVILLE, S. C. \t close of business Sept. 17th, 1904. Resources. oaus and discounts $71,022 f cai estate 3,000 C nfe, furniture, etc 1,800 c me irom uanks 4,;?sy 7 ash oil hand 24,730 ? $104,943 1 Liabilities. apital stock $21,350 f >e posits 55,341 4 ie-discounts 24,020 ( rolits and loss 4,s31 ( $104,943 ] outli Carolina, Abbeville County. I, li. E. Cox, Cashier, of the abov anied Bank, do solemn swear tin le above statement is true to the be: f my kuowledge and belief. R. E. Cox, Cashier. Sworn (o before me this the 20t ept. 1904. Albert Henry, N. P. S. C. Correct Attest: G. A. Neufl'er, II. G. Anderson, S. G. Thomson. COTTON MARKET. Number of Beiea received Blnce last Tuc iy, COO* l'rlce ranging: from 10 to 10U cents . Market closing ai cents". Cotton seed 22'.', per bushel. Estimate'! load" of liay, 10. .Price ranjjit oni ">0 to 00 per liundred pounds. Remarks: Cotton very Htrong for nil ho! \s. Will be higher us tlie moderate crop p tloti becoineH mronger To reject correction is to refuse wi Dili. Great sorrow expand the heart to r eve great joys. The salvation of this world waits ft le surrender of our wills I od's. Many a man thinks he is on tli okout for evil when he if only look in t evil. od hides some ideal in every litmia ml, and life finds its noblest springs < ccellenoe in this hidden impulse to d ur best. If the opportunity for great deet lould ever come, the opportunity ft >od deeds is renewed for you day b et a man learn that everything i uturegoes by law, not by luck, an iat which he sows he reaps. Soberly and with clear eyes believe i ;>ur own time and place. There i ;>t, there never has been, a better tim a better place to live in. Only wit lis belief can yon believe in hope. f r 711 Tit nlson, ft t these two days ing to the ladies of grandest display of 1 Dress Goods .own in Abbeville. itation to come an NOV. Goc It :h n rp " m ^ 5 And ?D ? 13EST AND 1 double sewed ? BOYS CLOTH it d ? Boys Boys ? Boys <8 ie il Test our Ha] * EXPOSITION RATES. ,4 ?: j* Additional Low Rates to St. Louis Exposition, via S. A. L. The Seaboard Air Lino will sell on each ' Tuesday during September Ten Day Coach ExcurHlon tlcbetH from all polnis to St. Louis and return at very low rate lor round trip. The Seahoard have on sale dally tickets 10 gone for fifteen days, sixty days and Season i$ Tickets at very low rates. The Seaboard Air Line offers the choice ol " many routes to tho St. Louis Exposition, via >9 Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, Nashvllle, _ Martin, Caire, or via. Nashville and Evans_ ville, or via. C/iattanooga, Lexlneton and ! ' Louisville, or via. Birmingham and Memphis or Chattanooga and Cinelnnatti. Stop-overs allowed on Season, Fifteen Day and Sixty Day Tickets, at Atlanta, ICnoxville '(> Nashville and Mamouth Cave, no extra fees will be charged for these stop-overs. The Seaboard Air Line is the quickest and St most comlortable rout" from South Carolina an4 Xo-th east Georgia 10 the St. Louis Exposition, its frequent train service makes this route the most desirable, as close connections , are made In Atlalita with through trains to " St. Louis. Have more time at the Exposition by getting there by the quickest route?beaboaad. For all information apply to nearest Seaboard aeent or write to. J. A. Von Uohlen, Trav. Pass. Agt.. Atlanta, Ga. IS?? dFor Sale. sA beautiful farm of about e> -1J0 acres, with 2(10 acres or more under plow, 75 acres in pasture, inclosed, 100 acres or more: in fine timber, TSacres of uninnriir' hnttiiirt innils. Splendid res )r ? . idenceand numberof teuameutltoufes and everything in good t-iiape. OnlyC miles from railroad, on Tugaloo Klver. ie This Ih one of ihe best farms in the ir section. e> Will sell for Sl"> per acre. Let u< hear from you If von are In li the i!iaik<?. Wcrail sell jour property if il ihe pritM Is right. lo Southern Field I'eal Estate Exehanire, |8 SPA RTANBUHG, S. C. y J. H. CARLISLE, Sec. and Treas. n d u is e h 3nry k ( 1 We have t; hard to make i i and we are cer I see the stock t i | praise or our c d1 we will try an NBNj >d Scl chool Suits I st be i careful of liis cl [>y who couldn't "Whoop ? tear around general STOUTEST all wool I. Strong and durab [ING are quality, woi Two Piece Double B Norfolk Suits $1.50 t Knee Pants 50c to $ School Clot] LI & Outfitters to I A DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE in favor of Briehahu's bread sboul be carried out in every household i celebration of July 4th. This brea is the very best that can be had fc love or money, and there is no bett< time to reform your bread supply tlm on our great National Holiday. J. W. Breihahn, Proprietor. DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. S. G. Thomson, OFFICE CP-NT A IRS ON McILWAI Corner, Abbeville. 8. 0. Land for Sale. Thk HOME OF TIIE LATE S. \V. COCI ran, containing 1 ;i() Aci'fts. Twenty-livo (25) acres in hot.0111 laud. Siti alcd three miles from Abbeville Court llous 011 Due West road. Apply to Mrs. H. M.fOCHKAN, Clinton, S. C. or C. M. Cochran ou premises. July I.", l'JOl. tf Laundry Agency. I represent I he Cliarlol te Stenin Laundr fn your city and will collect and deliver a laundry aivun me. Respectfully, Gus Iticble. Money in eggs, feed your chickens on Lie and ?{et the best results. cent* a packaj at Thomson Bros. i 1 Jo" ?P( 1 Septeml aken our time and his Opening a big ? tain that after. the hey will be unanir :omplete stock. rl tviq Vo if. "nlpasa.n ,U 111 UlJLXV JL u ^/*wv?~v? ? RY & lOOl Si | Made for real boys. ! things, don't tell a .othes. Who'd give a si md Hollei ly? It shows he's a t materials we can fii le linings. The specia km an ship, lit and al reasted Suits $1.25 to _ ^ ^ /\/\ O JJPO.UU. 1.25. ties. That's a] Andei 3articular People. Don't Ove As the best values on the market. Fi Goods, ( Men's and Boys Clot] Trunks a Meu'a Suits made by the largest r latest colors and styles. Prices from $ Youths' Suits from $2.50 to $7.50. low priccs. Men's Pants from 75c h SHOES, $1.50 Fine Ladies Shoes at $1.00 $1.50 Men's Shoes at $1.25 $1.35 Meus d. Men's and Boys Negligee Shirts f u 1 to $2.50. Ladies' and Men's Umbrelli d . Don't fail to come aud see our gou ,r Yours for business : D. P SCHOO] Tablets I General Sc] ? Speed's I I 1 I7S5. . 1004. . COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON CHARLESTON, S. C. 119th Year Begins September 30th. >; T KITE its. SCIENCE, ENGINEERING 11 One beholarshlp tjivins; Iree tuition t( etich county ol Soutli Carolina. Tultlou ?4" Hoard mid furnished room lu Dormitory, Sll a mouth. All candidates for admission ar< permitted to compete for vacant Hoyce schoi K arships which pay S10C a year. For catalogu< -e address H A UK ISO N RANDOLPH, President. ? "? Ill :?[ ?;' ming ber 29,1904. worked success, 3 ladies nous in f t for you. 1 CO. ILL US. J ad. All seams I I merits of our I >ove all price. J $6.50. I II we ask. I ' ' ' ? son, rlook This! J ill and complete line of Fall and Winter I lonsisting of I hing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, . 1 ad Yalises. J nanufacturers in the country in all Ibe I >3.50 to $14. Don't fail to see them. 9 Children's Suits, aged from 4 to 16 at 1 o $3.50. I SHOES. I $1.75 Fine Ladies Shoes at $1.25 I $2.50 Mens' Shoes at $1.75 I ' Shoes at $1.15. - ? rom 20c to 75c. Ladies' Skirts from $1 fi is from 45c to $1.25. Trunks $1.15 to $o. B ds before buying elsewhere. B oliakoff. I Cj books I Pencils I nk I tiool Supplies. I )rug Store. I I Charlotte Laundry. | r I now have the Agency for the Charlotte I Steam Laundry, and will collect and deliver all laundry. Workmanship guarateed. Respectfully, Gun Richie. Frame Your Pictures. ; j ] W. D. Addie has just received a full ? litie of picture moulding. He is ready j to serve you. Call and see his line, you will he sure to lind what you want.