University of South Carolina Libraries
i?ffefield Advertiser TI 'OS. ). ADAMS, EDITOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22. ' Gen Fitzhugh Lee has asked that the South Carolina Regiment be assigned to his command. The concentration of Lee's seeventh corps is to begin immediately with six regiments to be sent from Tampa. Miles states that Garcia has fif teen thousand Insurgents ready at Santiago to cooperate in an attack on the city and ass?st in landing the American troops. Col. William Jennings Bryan announces to the world his pleasure at the christening of his Nebraska regiment as tho "Silver Batallion," and is even anxious to see it go down in history under that title. One of the first el&rpmen to volunteer in the present war was the Rev. Th ornas Ewing Sherman, granson of the late Gen. W. Ewing Sherman, son of the late Gen. William T. Sherman and nephew of the Ex-Secratary of the State. The State campaign is not de veloping much enthusiasm as yet. At one place one of the guberna torial aspirants had the small crowd, at the next place another one, and so it goes. At Charleston "Unelo George" seemed to have the majority. From the daily papers we gather that the authorities have decided to adopt Gen. Miles's p!an of ope rating against Cuba au i Porto Rico. Those plans are, in a nut shell, to do one thing at a time ; for instance, capture Santiago first with regular troops. After the cap ture is ompMed, the captured country to be put in the charge of the volunteer army, the regulars to be carried on to Porto Rico. After the capture and occupation of Porto Rico the regulars to be brought back to Cuba and a long, strong pull by all hands will be made for Havana and the end of the whole I Cuban business. The Navy Department has sent or ders t J Admiral Sampson to notify Admiral Cervera that, if the latter destroys his iour armored cruiser end two torpedo boat des troyers to prevent their falling into our hands, Spain at the end -Ojt.the war "will be made to pay an additional indemnity at least equivalent to the value of those ves?els. It has been realized all along that the Spanish Admira; rathjer tL iu permit his fine squad ron to bo added to the United States Navy, might at the last moment when he saw that further reistance was useless, prefer to blow them np, perhaps going so far as to carry himself and hie .""men along with them. It was somewhat hastily assumed at first | that if Cervera cared to do this nothing on earth could be done io prevent it. Even now* he m ?y prefer to send his ships to the bottom and let this county exact such reparation as it may see fit. The Navy Department hopes, how ever, to convince him by the above argument of the folly of doing anything so rash. EDUCATION AND ITS NEEDS Another Candidate for State Superintendent. Mr. Job IA J. McMahan is to be a candidate for Superintendent of Education, and be makes the announcement of the fact in a card which is published below : To tho Democrats of South Caro ilna : After careful deliberation for mi:uy months 1 announce myself a candidate for the office of State Superintendent of Education. Candidates ari; necessary that the machinery of Democracy may move. Every election should af ford an expression of the best judgment of the people. Yet the voter,can do nothing but choose between candidates and unless there bc anumber of these with diverse views his right of suffrage is practically denied. Whatever, therefore, may be the result to mo personally, I render a service to the cause of popular government in my native State when I undertake to discuss be fore the people in their counties, during the hot summer months, the subject of public education, and to offer myself, tog'-ther with ray views and my purposes, for endorsement or rejection. The State that" aspires to be second to none in all that makes for human greatness must seek tobo second to none in the intelli gence and character of its citizens. South Carolina has assumed the duty of educating her people, and if the quality of that educa tion is not of the best, she cannot hold her own in the world over the economic and social problems that SHORE ALIVE WITH Party Reconnoitering Troops Run Into A FIERCE FIRE TURI Launches Were Compelled the Texas ? LANDING OF TROOP! CAN EA! Lieutenant. Harlow Makes Report Points of Debarkation-Cad* mended for Their Condi isb Fire-Launcuc turned the E Off Santiago de Cuba, Saturday, June IS, 10 p. m., via Kingston, Jamaica, Sunday, June 19, 4 p. m. -Several attempts to find landing ? places for the United States troops, within a distauce of two miles west of Santiago, have demonstra ted, along with previous inquiries to the westward, that the shore for 15 miles is lined with Spaniards. While this will not prevent land ing close to Santiago, it may en tail considerable delay, as the sur rounding country must be thor oughly shelled and cleared before the troops can laud in safety. When rear Admiral Sampson yesterday received advices that up ward of 30 transports would bo here to-day (Saturday), he sent word that they should stund to the south 10 miles imd lie there until ?a landing place had been secured. Yesterday at daylight the laun ches of the New York and the Massachusetts reconnoitered the snore between Cabanas, two miles west of the entrance to Santiago barbar, and Guayagnnaco, two miles further west, both ot which points lie east of the range of mountains surrounding Santiago bay. The paunches puehed their nose into a hornet's nest. The brush was fairly alive with Spanish troops, infantry and cavalry, and the fire opened up on the launches was so fierce that their retreat had to bo covered by the Vixen aud rho Texas. When the TexaB asked permission of Commodore Schley to take a hand, the commander seized the megaphone and shouted to Captain Philip, "Yes, go in and give 'em-, Jack." The Texas landed several 4-iuch shells on the battery at Cabanas, completely demolishiug it. Lieu tenant Sharpe, of the Vixen, aud Lieutenant Harlow, in command of the launches, were both compli mented by Admiral Sampson for , gallantry. It is believed that ihe insurgents . who are in force, and under com mand of General Garcia about ^5 miles west, will render effective aid in driving the Spanish skir mishers off the shore. The-following is the abstract of Lieutenant Harlow's report to the commander of the Vixen, dated June IS: uThe expedition consisted of a now overshadow the destinies of thc nations. What are our common schools accomplishing? What shall we make of them? What standard of education shall we aim at for our people? What is the value of education? Is it indispensable? What is education? Does it bear upon the practical problems of life and happiness? Why does the State educate? If the State Superintendent of Public Education will perform a . work worthy of his office, he muFt go among the people, direct their thoughts to these questions, and arouse them to a faith and a zeal in the cause of popular education. Public education is the cheapest in the world ; let it not throughnoglect be the poorest and thus dear at any price. In its conception it is tho realization of the motto of the ideal republic-''Equality, Fra terity. Liberty." It is based upon the spirit of Christ-held one another, and is the expression of the life-giving principle ol' modern Democracy. Let us made it a reality; let us build up the echools. The State will awake to new life in overv department, moral social and industrial. The benefits will be felt by us and by our posterity. John J. McMahan. i Columbia. S. C. < i NEAR SANTIAC I for Landing for Hornet's Nest. ^ED ON THEM. to Retire Under Cover of ind Vixen. 3ILY BE EFFECTED. to Admiral Sampson, Suggesting ets Powell and Hoot Com ict Under Heavy Span is Pluckily Re inemy's Fire. steam launch from the Massachu setts in charge of Cadet Hart and a launch from the New York in charge of Cadet Powell. I took passage on the Massachusetts' launch, leading-the vay. Sound ings were taken on entering the bay, close uuder the old forts, and we were preparing to circumnavi gate the bay at full speed, when fire was opened from the fort and rocks on shore. The Massa chusetts' launch wan 6ome distance ahead and about 40 yards off the fort. There was no room to turu and our 1-pounder could not be brought to bear, so we backed and turned uuder a heavy fire. "Cadet Hart operated the gun as soon as it could be brought to bear, sitting exposed in the bow and working the gun as cooly and care fully as at target practice. Cadet Powell had been firing since the Spaniards opened. He also was perfectly cool. Both launches ran out from a heavy fire from six to eight minutes. "The launches, as soon as was practicable, sheered to give the Vixen the range of the fort.. The Vixen and tho Texas silenced the shore fire promptly. "I strongly commend Cadet Hart and Cadet Powell for their cool management of the launches. One launch was struck seven times. Nobody in cither was hurt. A bul let struck a shell at Cadet Hart's feet between the projectile and the powder, but failed to explode the latter. "Coxswain O'Donnell and Sea man Bloom are commended, as is also the coolness with which the marines and sailors worked under the Spanish fire. "Nothing was learned of Caban as baj\ but at Guayagauaco, it is evident a landing is practicable for ship's boats. The same is true of Rancho Cruz, a small bay to the eastward. Both would be valuable with Cabanas, but useless without it. I am informed that, to ?he north and westward of Cabanas bay, there is a large clearing, with plenty of grass and water. I think a si multaneous lauding at the three placer? named would be practica ble, if the ships would shell the adjacent wood. A junction would naturally follow at the clearing.' The Small Pupil on War. My Pa has gone to fight the Span iards, and they ain't^bcon no. row at homo since he left. Ma says p?ace was declared when he went. An Pa he wrote home an said he thanks God for war, as now he'll have a holiday ; an he said he hopes the war'll last ten years and end so far from home that he can't get back ; and when Ma read that she said. Amen,' They goes on JCB that way. But I guess if Pa was killed she'd put on mournin an make out like she was sorry. Men is curious, but women is curiouser, an neither ono knows morc'n they orter know."-Ex. Johnson's IsH?&? and Fever ? Tome Cures Fever In One Day. A freshly printed lot of Chattel Mortgages at tho ADVKIITISKR office We print any kind of letra! blanks you nay want, in fact we do job work of ?very description. THE STATE CAMPAIGN OPENS GOV. ELLERBE OPENED THE JFIGHT. "Your Uncle George" Enters the Race - Col. Watson. Senator Archer, Col. Schumpert, and the Irrepressible Whitman Likewise Present Their Claims for Gubernatorial Honors. Orangeburg, June 16.-To ono who has had the fortune to portray three successive so-called Tillman campaigns, with all their epitheti cal hurly-burly, the initial meet ing of the campaign of 1898 comes as a mild tonic, without the brac ing and exciting featuies of its predecessors. A small and rather unresponsive audience of between one and two huudred persons sat for four hours beneath the fusilade of more than a score of candidates. All rumors to the effect that the Hon. Geo. D. Tillman would not make the race were effectually silensed when he appeared on the scene, cocked and primed for the conflict. The MEETING WAS CALLL'D TO ORDER by Dr. Lowman, county chairman, who stated that the gubernatorial candidates would be limited in their speeches to fifteen minutes and the others to five minutes. He then introduced GOVERNOR ELLERBE. There was not a 6ound as the Governor advanced, and from the tomb-like silence that prevailed in the crowd for the next fifteen miu ules a Quaker meeting without the arnens predicted. Governor EUerbe said he had been in office only seventeen months, but during that time he bad been abused and misrepre sented by politicians who canvass ed the Stat? while he was in bis office at the State House with his hands tied'and his lips sealed, but now. said he, I thank God I am here to invite one and all to come and put up or shut up. I have been charged with being a politi cal trickster. I deny that I have ever made a political deal, and I invite any on'.- to show the prcof. Governor Ellerbe asked for re election on his merits. He would not accept it simply because of the honored custom of giving the Gov ernor a second term. Comment ing on the State institutions, he said the penitentiary had been well managed, having paid into the State $10,000; The manage ment of the asylum was all that .could be desired. The . colleges were in a flourishing condition, with the exception of the Citadel., The rebellion there had been un fortunate, but it should not hurt this grand institution. He had tried to give the people a plain business-like, honest and economical administration. He had had obstacles greater in man}r respects than his predecessors. During his term the State had been dominated by the original pack age people. He, however, had had more liquor seized than any of his predecessors and at less expense. The dispensary was the best solu tion of the liquor question. In 1892 he had voted for prohibition because he considered it more preferable than open barrooms, but the dispensary system had de creased drunkenness in the State and would be far more potent in that respect than prohibition, and hall a loaf was better than no bread. Governor Ellerbe advocated bien nial sessions of the general assem bly. Each session cost South Caro lina about $50,000, and, as far as the general good was concerned, some of them were not worth $2.50 to the State. The Governor took his seat amid applause. "YOUR UNCLE GEORGE." Col. George Tillman was intro duced to the tune of "hurrah for Tillman," "if he is any kin to Ben ho's all right," together with con siderable general applause, After an eloquent reference to Orange burg's dead heroes, he put the crowd in a good humor by declar ing that the time allotted him for making a speech was not even sufficient to allow him to pay them a few compliments. He could only hop.' skip, and jump over a few leading questions. His remarks were spicy and pungent and seem ed to interest the crowd im mensely. I am, said he, for trying to keep your money in your pocket and not taking it all for taxes. Taxes are too high. I object to having three colleges where the courses are re duplicated and where free tuition is given in competition with pri vate and denominational institu tions. He dealt vigorously with the dispensary question, riddling it mercilessly. This moral institu tion had been in operation for five years, and he challenged the authorities to show where it had paid the State. Why has no other State adopted it? We are alone in our glory-a bloody record of oppression, crime and peculation. Et never started in Sweden, but svas invented by some South Carolina in order to organize a politieal ring, which was in full blast with 400 or 500 drones. Men and women, too, will drink whiskey in spite of men or devil and all regulations, but from the Jeremiad of the prohibitionist, one would think that this old world was go mg to the dovi? at a 2:40 gait. All philosophers say that we should tax that which the people will pay for most readily. A majority of the nations of the earth collect more than on-half of their revenue from taxes on stimulants, and should we be fools enough to let go this great source for the benefit of politicians and drones? Col. Tillman touched up Gov ernor Ellerbe for his t:lack of judgment and backbone" in -not fighting the abuses of the dispen sary and the State colleges. We used to pay $45,000 for the sup port of State'colleges and now we are paying $177,000 therefor, and that is the cause of the $100,000 deficit in the State treasury last year and the reas iu for increasing taxes one-half mill. He was for taking away the privilege tax from Clemson College and dividing the Federal fund of $30,000 between Clemson and Winthrop, giving them the same strength as tho South Carolina College. This tax was the greatest disgrace upon the administration that has ever stained the reputation cf South Carolina-as disgraceful as the despot of Persia wheu he assigns some reveuue of a certin city to some favorite courtier or mistress. The college collects this tax when it-suits in deference to pets and favorites. Some men get all the guano they waut without paying anything. ? He wanted to b.: Governor on account of the honor attached to it It is honor that makes statesmen and makes men deserve the confi dence of the people. He finished amid applause and offers to extend bis timp. COL. ii. t?. WATSON. was the next speaker and guberna torial candidate. He was greeted with slight hand clapping. He was 56 years of age before he ever asked for an office. He went to dp;, something for the- public schools. He had never left the bat tlefield or been furloughed except when pierced by a Yankee bullet. He jiad always been a Democrat and ?;ad never: retained a Radical negro in his service. He declard th rt Gov. Ellerbe had attempted to ride two horses and fallen in the mud. He scored him for having been weak-kneed pu the dispensary question in times past. . Col. Watson said he was a temperance man, but did not believe in coercion. The wa}- to defeat the whiskey monster was to stop drinking whiskey. Take care of the home and the nation will take care of itself. Put the Bible on every table aud whiskey will have small chance. . He said he favored higher education, but complained that students were taken away from the schools too soon, and that much of the work being done by th? colleges should be done by the public pchools. "GWALT" TO THE FRONT. The introduction of the Rev. G. Walt Whitman as a candidate for Governor was greeted by a round of laughter and good humored applause. As usual he made a vigorous, talk-rightout-in meetiug speech which had the amused attentiou of the crowd from start to finish. Mr. Whitman said he had an LAN'S An apt old adage de clares that woman's work is never done. This is true of the housewife 's manifold du ties and ap proximately true of the thousands who work all day in factor ies and stores and half the night in makin ? and mendi n g their own clothes or sewiug for others to patch ont I meagre income. Women who are toe much on their feet, or who are unable tc stand the strain of over-work and worry, are peculiarly susceptible to the weak nesses and irregularities that are the bane ?f womankind. The symptoms of such derangements ?*r<? insufficient or excessive menstruation, hoad;K-he, backache, neu ralgia, leucorrhcea, displacements and ex trema nervousness amounting in many eases to hysteria, Thc use of morphine ls dangerous and exaniliiatuvMp by maje phy sicians are painful and unpleasant, Bradfield's Female Regulator, the ptandard remedy for a quarter of a cen tury, jviU speedily and permanently cor rect ,the worst disorder? of tornen. Brad field's Regulator ia sold by druggists al One dollar a bottle, interesting and valu able books for women mailed free on application. m BRADFIELD REGULATOR C07 Atyntt, Ge j utter contempt for the opinions of the politicians, and that he relied on the masses to elect him. He declared that of the educational institutions of the State the Citadel did more than aU the oth ers. He was in favor of throwing open all the State colleges to all its citizens. He favored the dispensary, but not the administra tion thereof. We have absolutely no administration, he declard. "We have had an administration administered by the politicians and by the United State govermert, However, I am not going to kick the corpse." He vigorously combatted the "animalcnlal politicians" who termed him a crank, saying that where he was best known he was given the most credit for having common sense- Unlike some-of his competitors he could not ride two horses at once, but he did ride a bicycle, and on it he was riding right into the hearts and homes of the people along the campaign route. The women encouraged him, "and yet these miseraole" he said, shaking his finger and glaring at the aforesaid politicians, "try to make you think I have no chance." He declared Watson had a weak backbone and pounded Ellerbe in the same strain. SENATOK E. L. ARCHER. made a vigorous speech denying that he had changed front on the educational question. He favored higher education for all, but the manner in which it was administered made it class legisla tion. He m ado an elaborate review of the history of education in South Carolina and distributed circulars anent it. He was for economy in public affairs. He believed in temperance, but if the churches, with their laws against drinking whiskey, could not be expected to compromise his common sense by advocating s prohibition law when the best people do not keep such a law. Register. Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic Cures Fever In One Day, The Fee is Five Dollars. Insurance, Ten Dollars. For Congress. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re election to Congress from the Second Congres sional District, subjecttothe rules and regula tions of thc democratic party. Respectfully, W. J. TALBERT. For State Seriate. Tbe lion. T. II. Rainsford is-hereby announc ed as a candidate ror the unexpired term of J. M. Gaines in thc State Senate. His record in the lower House for five years proves him to be a wise and prudent legislator, capable of taking care of the interests of his constituents. We pledge him to abide the result of the primary election. FRIENDS. For House of Representatives. We are requested by the friends of M. P. Wells, Esq., to announce him for the House of Ecprcscntatives. He will abide the results of the primary and support the nominees; Dr. W. P. Timmerman is announced as a can didate for the House of Representatives, sub ject to the rules and regulations of the demo cratic party. REFORMERS. The friends of N. G. Evans, Esq,, respect fully announce him for the House of Represen tatives. He will abide results of the pri mary and support all its nominees. The many friends of P. B. Mayson, Esq., re spectfully present his name to thc democratic voters of Edgefield county for a seat in the House of Representatives, and respectfully so licit their support. He will abide the result of the primary election and support the nominees of the party. MANY FRIENDS. For County Treasurer. I am a candidate for re-election to the office of County Treasurer. I will abide Ihe result of thc primaries and support all t ie nominees of thc party, T. C. MORGAN. For County Auditor. I am a candidate for re-election to the office of Auditor. I will abide .he results of the primary and support the nominees of the party. J. B. HALTI WANGER. For County Supervisor. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for nomination ti' the office of County Supervisor at , thc ensuing democratic primary election. The cordial support of my fellow citizens is respect '? ivcly solicited. JAMES T. MIMS. --- i I announce myself a candidate for the office of Supervisor of Edgefield county, subjec: to thc action of the democrutlc primaries, R. A. COCHRAN. I nm a candidate for the office ot County Su pervisor, will abide the result of thc primary election and support the nominees of the party J. M. BELL, IR. I am a candidate for County Supervisor. I will abide the result of thc primary election and | support the nominee. D. D. PADGETT. | For Judge ot Probate. I respectfully announce niyseli a candidate for { re-election to thc office of Judge of Probate of j Edgc^uJJ county, subject to thc rules and regu lations of the deiuocrip'c primaay election, pledging myself to abide by the rjsiijfs and support ike nominees of the party. t J. D. ALLEN. j For Superintendent of Education, j i hereby announce myself a candidate for County Superintendent of Education, and pledge myself to abide results of the primary. P. N. LOTT. ? Elegance AND Comfort Are embodied in our "Warm-Weather" Clothing. Our stock of Serges, Alpacas and Crash Suite this season is krgei than ever, with one of these cool suits, and a selection from our pretty assortment of Furnishing Goods, you will be well supplied for the summer. And ive have not forgotten the little boys either, out have bought for them a complete line of Washable Pants, etc. Call on us. /. C. LEVY'S SOM & CO., TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS, A\UGUSJA, GA Orgfani^ecL 1H75. assurance Society, ofljowjoi. EDWARD W. S0OTT. PRESIDENT. Issues all Forms of Policies at Lowest Possible Pates Consistent with Safety. AND without making special medtion of each of its many popu lar plans of insurance, we desire to invito the careful examina tion of all concerned in Life Insurance to THE PROVIDENTES TWENTY-YEAR RENEWABLE TERM POLICY-A SPECIAL POLICY FOR BUSINESS MEN. Twenty years is a long time. This is true in life insurance, as well as in other business transactions. Nearly all life insurance poli cies are contracts for a period of twenty years. They are made so by insurance companies to supply the the needs of the insuriug publia. When a man takes a whole-life, twenty payment life or twenty-} ear bond, he considers its cost to him during twenty years, and the settle ment which he can make at t/te end of twenty years. Experience and statistics prove that only a small percentage of policies are continued longer than the twenty-year period. Men take on large lines of insurance from age 30 to 40. The en suing twenty years cover the period when their families are growing up and beiug.educated ; it also covers the period of their greatest busi ness activity. It covers the time when their families and business in terests require .the gre^st amount of protection. A man's requirements are not the same at 60 years that they are at 40 years. His fanrly has grown up, his business conditions have changed, or the necessity for insurance has disappeared. In view of these facts, The Provident Savings issues a policy at a fixed rate for twenty years, which includes only the cost of protection for that time. The premiums on this policy are less than one-half the premiums charged for a twenty-payment life. If a man wants insur ance/or proteciion only, this policy will snpply his wants admirably. He is not obliged to make a deposit with an insurance company for a future which hex may never reach ; especially when he has need for this deposit, and more, too, in his business. To illustrate this Policy, we will give the figures. A man at 30 takes one of these Policies for $1,000 at the regular term.rates of $14-3! ; per annum for twenty years. This policy can be continued, after twenty years, without medical re-examination, at rates for the age then attained. B. R. DURISOE, SPECIAL AGENT Jan. 24, '98. EDGEFIELD, O. G-EO. P. COBB, Furniture and Household Goods, Wagons, Buggies, Harness, Saddles, Etc. HAVE JUST PURCHASED A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL -H EARS E>-* Calls by Telephone promptly answered and attended to. _LOWEST PTlIO?!S._ What is The Use of Pavine- $2 to $3 PER DAY FOR HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS WHEN YOU CAN GET THE BEST AND MOST COMFORTABLE ROOMS! FOR 50 OR 75 CENTS PER DAY AND TAKE YOUR MEALS WHERE YOU PLEASE. GET THE BEST. PAY FOR ONLY WHAT YOU GET ANDgNO MORE. THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Is the only European Plan Hotel in Augusta, Ga. Your patronage is solicited. S. C. & Ga. trains pass the door. Iv- T*. PGTTYJOHN, r?ron'r. vu i vi nv i viUuV| POCKET BOOKS, DIAIOKDS, TOILET AKTICLES, SEND FOR OUR 1898 CATALOGUE. Mil S ?MMHHF, 702 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA AGENTS WANTED In Every County to Supply the Great Popular Demand for TOLD IN PICTURE AND STORY. Compiled and Written by SeaatorJchn J. Ingalls, of Kansas. The most brilliantly written most profusely and artistically illustrated, ind most intensely popular hook on the ?ubject of the war with Spain. Nearly 200 super!) mBsmons from riiotaniis akeri s,pepiajly for this great work. Agents are makin*? $60 to $100 a week ?elling it. A veritable bonanza for {lye. ;anya?sers. Apply for desc^iptiqq? erin's and territory at pnce po '* N. D. THOMPSON PUBLISHING CO., lj. Louis, Mo., OR NBW YORK CITY A CARD. To the People of Edgefleld county : Having been appointed Lieutenant Colonel of the South Carolina troops, until further notice my law office will be in charge of Theodore G. Croft, Esq., eldest son of Hon. Geo. W. Croft. Any business for our firm intrusted to him will have prompt and earnest at tention. Thanking the public for their past support, I hope I may soon return to enjoy the same once more; Respectfully, JAS. H. TILLMAN. DRESSMAKING. MKS. T. E. WOODSON takes this means of thanking her friends for past patronage and asks that they will continue to give her ?ewing. She makes a specialty of line white sewing* such as bridal trousseaux and infants layettes. She cuts and fits ladies and childrens' dresses by the most ap prpyecj ni gt hod. Sewing room at her d we'll jr)g,""!'"': Remember ve 4Q &? kinds 4$ job work, do it neatly and at the, lowest prices.