Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, August 10, 1898, Image 2
Edffefield Advertiser
TI'.OS. J. ADAMS,.EDITOR
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10.
NO GUILTY MAX ESCAPES.
Court adjourned on Tuesday of
this week. The criminal docket
lasted seven days including the
last day, Tuesday. By consent of
the attorneys all the civil business
was continued to the November
term.
The following are the criminal
cases heard, and Solicitor Thur
mond convicted every single party
charged, a most remarkable result,
and perhaps never before has there
been such a record in Edgefield
county, or any other county :
Henry Calhoun, murder and
canyingconcealed weapon ; guilty
of manslaughter.
Geo. Whitman and Rich Lundy,
house breaking and larceny ; guilty,
two years in the penitentiary.
Wm. Johnson, house breaking
and larceny ; plead guilty.
Ed Holloway, house breaking
and larceny; guilty, sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary.
Solomon Morse, murdor and
carrying concealed weapon gi ll ty
of manslaughter.
Ed Hood, alias John Hood, mur
der and carrying concealed weap
on; guilty; recommended to the
mercy of the court.
Henry Jeff, murder and carry
ing concealed weapon; guilty of
manslaughter.
G. W. Moore, assault and bat
tery with intent tb kill ; mistrial.
Isaac Settle, disturbing reli
gious warship ; guilty. '
Charlie Mays, assault and bat
tery with intent to kill ; guilty.
This being Judge [Gage's first
term at Edgefield, it is but "proper
to state that he made a very good
impression-on lawyers, jurors, and
spectators as a very fair and just
judge. He balances the scales of
justice as exactly as it is given
mortal to do.
People who "brace up" on
whiskey are liable to break down
on it.
If a man pays a girl a few com
pliments, she is very apt to feel
hurt when he suspends payment.
If England and Russia get at it,
as now seems almost probable, we
shall see aothingbut the Lion and
the Bear m [newspaper headlines
till the cruel war ?B over.
Peace between this country and
Spain will probably be concluded
this week, at least the matter will
be so far settled as to call off the
dogs of war from the seas and the
land.
Gallant Dick Wainwright is a
South Carolinian, so is Victor
Blue, Schley is from Baltimore,
Md., Fighting Bob Evans is from
Virginia, and Hobson is from Ala
bama. The South, and especially
little, maligned, traduced,and se
ceding South Carolina, shows up
in bright colors in the Cuban war.
a
The Cuban insurgents are piling
up claims against the United
States to mammoth proportions.
They have heard that our govern
ment will pay all damages sus
tained by them from Spanish
sources. If it shall transpire in
the grand round up of this Cuban
business and this Philippine busi
ness that we have bit off more
than we can chaw what shall we
do about it? There is but one
course to purdue, that is spit it out
or enough of it so as to bring it
down to a "proper chaw."
While we are at it we United
States might as well take anything
in reach. If to take a lamb be jus
tifiable a grown sheep is no worse,
therefore, if we are to take any
part of the Philippines why not
take a thousand isles? - The prin
ciple is the same. On this point
the New York Sun says : "If we
intended to exact only a coaling
station it would have been wiser
and kinder to have avoided any
decisive naval demonstration in
in the harbor of Manila, for
then Aguinaldo's followers would
not have been emboldened to re
volt and thus expose themselves to
future measurements of vindictive
repression on the part of restored
Spanish authority. We shall be
come accomplices in tho massacre
of the rebels of Luzon if we restore
the Philippines to Spain and en
able her to use for their subjuga
tion the .100,000 disciplined sol
diers now stat:o.n??d in Cuba and
Porto Ptico. If that is to be the
outcome of Admiral Dewey's vic
tory, his great achievement at
Cavite will prove to have been a
curse and not a blessing to the
temporarily encouraged victims of
Spanish oppression."
Candidates who have ordered tickets
printed at the Advertiser Job Office
are hereby notified that they are ready
for delivery. If you send for them,
please send a written order.
The American Loss 13 Kill
ed and 47 Wounded
Spanish Loss 200 Killed
and 300 Wounded-The
Battle Lasted 3 Hours.
MANILA, Philippine Islands, July 31, via Hong Kong,
Aug. 9.-A heavy engagement took place to-night between
the American and Spanish forces at Malate. The Spanish
made an attack, attempting to turn our right. After three
hours' fighting they were repulsed. The troops engaged were
the 10th Pennsylvania, 1st battalion ; 1st California battal
ion; 3rd Artillery Regulars, and Battery A of Utah. Our
loss was 9 killed and 44 wounded ; the Spanish loss was up
wards of 400 killed and 300 wounded. Our volunteers made
a glorious defense against upwards of 3,000 of an attacking
force.
American Troops Still Hold tile Disputed
Positions.
CAVITE, Aug. 8. A later cable says tho Americans en
gaged the Spaniards before Malate Sunday night, and com
pelled them to retreat with heavy loss. Our troops lost 13
killed and 37 wounded. It has been impossible to ascertain
the exact Spanish loss.
The Spanish led the attack, attempting to dislodge our
troops by af .iking moveme it from the strong position they
have been holding near tho enemy's lines. The position is
still held by our troops.
Three transports which sailed from Sr?n Francisco with
Gen. Merrit, but which were delayed at Honolulu have ar
rived. The Monitor Monterey has also arrived.
Looks Like Negotiations
Are at a Standstill.
A Protocol to Issue from thc Presi
dent To-day.
Washington, D. C., Aug. 9.-Tho French legation aa
nnouces its readiness to present Spain's answer at any hour
designated by thc President. Judge Day now at the whito
house, says the answer will probably be presented before a
cabinet meeting.
A protocol will be issued probably today by tho President,
announcing that the United States does not concede the
reference of tho Cuban and Porto Rican debts to the peace
commissioers.
GOOD TIMES AHEAD.
Henry Clews, of New York,
whose utterances are as worthy of
credit as those of Bradstreet, and
Dun or statistician Shepperson,
has the following optimistic views
of the good times ahead, the result
of the war just ending :
Upon the whole,' the peace
situation wears, to my ^\ iew, a very
hopeful outlook. On our side,
it presents no conditions which
can fairly be considered unudly
harsh; on the side of Spcin, it
admits of no alternative which
she regards as preferable to accep
ting our terms. Fortunately, we
now hear nothing about the
intervention of foreign powers, all
of whom seem desirous that a
settlement should be made between
the two nations directly concerned.
I look, therefore, to an early
armistice or tho disbandment of
toe Spanish forces, and the con
elusion of a treaty of peace that will
only need the ratification of the
final authoriteies in each country.
When that comes, werna// look foi
ancra o/ the greatest prosperity ever
experienced in the history of the
Unitc'l iStaies.
Peace may now bo regarded as
an accomplished fact. There is
simply nothing left for Spain to
do than to accept our terms, how
ever harsh. It cannot reflect upon
Spanish pride, as that ceased to
exist when her two great fleets
were sent to the bottom of the
ocean in true American sty'e.
The loss of Spain's Caribbean
Sea colonies will save .the nation
at least $10,000,000 a month outlay
for their protection, and ber de
stroyed navy probably half es
much more'for its support. The
result of this war, therefore, will
p. jve an economy to tho govern
ment in the end, and Spain as a
nation will doubtleoS^soon be better
off. The disastrous resal < to
Spain show that pride and poverty
do not go together, and that when
ever they do, pride is compelled to
foll to the level of poverty so -uer
or later, as in this instance.
Now thatihe war is virtually at
an end, the prestige that this
country has obtained will give it a
glorious future. American pride
will reign supreme with our people,
backed by the highest government
credit of any nation in the world,
because founded upon unlimif3d
resources and the remarkable brain
power, skill, industry and vital
force of the people. No nation
has ever made brilliant history
quicker than this to enable it to
demand at least a position of
equality in every respect, both on
lond and water, with the other
great nations of the earth.
Here's Your Mr le!
COLUMBIA, S. C., Aug. 1, '98.
The United States civil service
commission announces that an
examination will be held for the
Internal Revenue service in this
city (Columbia, S. C.) on some
date between Oct. 1st and Oct. 15th,
1898. All persons who desire to
be examined shonld apply to the
secretary of the board of examin
ers at Columbia, for application
blanks and full information rela
tive to the scope of tho examina
tion. Applications on Form 101
must be filed in complete form
with the secretary of the board
prior to the hour of closing busi
ness on Sept. 1st, otherwise the
applicant cannot be examined.
Soon after filing applications ap
plicants will be notified as to the
exact date of examination.
L. M. FOUCHE,
Sec'ty Board Examiners.
A man, noted for his calmness,
and a scolding wife, was one night
slopped in the voods by a pretend
ed ghost. U.T can't stop, my friend,"
said he. "If you are a man, I
must reqest you to get out of the
way, and let mo pass. If you are
the devil, come along and take
supper; fori have married your!
sister."
The Outlook in the Business
World Very Roseate.
BRADSTREET'S
WEEKLY REVIEW
i Effect of thc Prospect of Peace.
F;ri?ocss in Prices Despite
the Mid-summer
Dullness.
New York, Aug. 5.-Bradstreet's
to-morrow will say: The stimu
lating influences of the apparently
near approach of peace, coupled
with the generally expected bene
ficial effects it is hoped will flow
from the opening up of new mar
kets in the lands added to ?he na
tional domain, seems to increase as
the summer wanes. That the im.
provement, whiloas yet admitted
ly one largely of sentiment is not
entirely so confined, however, is
proven by reports of a still further
increased distribution of staple
goods in the west, nortbw?st and
southwest, where the excellent crop
situation has rendered harmless
the supposed benumbing effects of
war. .So far as the crop situation
is concerned, the past week fur
nisher not the least notable con
tribution of the year in reporte
coming from the great surplus corn
producing sta tes of beneficial rains
checking a deterioration which
threatened material damage to
this most widely grown and in
trinsically valuable of the coun
try's cereals. Another encourag
ing feature of the woek bas been
the perceptible growth in strength
of the iron and steel situation.
Firmness in prices is a feature
of pa:ticular interest, in view of
the enormous production Of pig
iron early in the year, and appar
ently iu the year, and apparently
reflects the going into consumption
of most of this immense produc
tion, leaving stocks generally with
in controllable limits. Encour
aging exports demand for our ce
reals, great steadiness in prices,
.'argest recorded midsummer bank
clearings and fairly encouraging
railroad earnings, notwithstanding
tb? unwillingness of farmers to
accept present cereal values, are
additional encouraging features of
trade at the present time.
Prices are quite generally firm,
or tending upwarxj^jA-gpixfoflf ?ke
mid8ummer quietness in many
lines of trade. As a result of
operations in July, 32, or about
one-third of all staples, advanced
in value, 27 declined, while 44 re
mained steady or uncharged. Ad
vances in many cereals, except
wheat and fiour, live beeves and
hogs, a number of provisions, dairy
products and groceries, most raw
textiles, except cotton, petroleum,
rubber, alcohol, opium and quinine
are features ol the month's opera
tions. Important decreases, aside
from that in wheat, are found in
some few makes of iron and steel,
some other metals and in building
lumber. Compared with August
one voa* ago, C6 out of 104 staples
are higher, 26 are lower, and 9 are
unchanged, so that it may be said
that, compared with a year ago,
there have been more than two ad
vances for every decline reported.
Cervcra Returns.
Annapolis, Aug. C -Admiarl
Cor vera aud son returned to
Annapolis this morning on the 10
o'clock train from Baltmoro, hav
ing arrived there on the Norfolk
steamer. They wera accompanied
by a Roman Catholic priest.
Remember we do all kinds of
job work, do it neatly and at the
lowest prices
da
its
Every mother
feels an i n d e -
scribable dread
of the pain and
danger attend
ant upon the
most critical pe
riod of her life.
Becoming a
mother should be
a ' source of joy
to all, but the
suffering and
nger of the ordeal make
anticipation one of misery.
is the remedy which relieves
women of the great pain and suf
fering incident to maternity; this
hour which is dreaded as woman's
severest trial is not only made
painle?S, but all the danger is re
moved by its use. Those who use
this remedy are no longer de
spondent or gloomy; nervousness
nausea and other distressing con
ditions are avoided, the system is
made ready for the coming event,
and thc serious accidents so com
mon to the critical hour are
obviated by thc use of Mother's
Friend. // is a blessing to woman.
31.00 TsZTc B OTTL? at all Drug Stores,
or cent by expresa oa rooeipt of price.
BOOKS Oontatnihfi; Invaluable Information of
rDrr interest tn all women, will bi sent
ritte to any address, nr-ou application, by
The BRADFIELD BECXLATOIi CO.. Atlante Ga
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA
ON THE BRINK OF WAR.
Extreme Diplomatic Ten
sion Between London
and St Petersburg.
FIRM STAND
OF SALISBURY?
Outcome of Dispute Regarding
Extension of ??ew Cnwany
Railroad Has Readied Crucial
Point-Active Preparations for
Hostilities.
London, Aug. 6.-That extreme
diplomatic tension exists between
St. Petersburg and London is gen
erally admitted to-day, though the
officials deprecate the alarmist re
ports which were current yester
day. It is hoped that the firmer
stand adopted by the Marquis of
Salisbury during the last few days,
which seems to have already cre
ated some misgiving at St. Peters
burg, will have the desired effect
of arresting Russian aggressive
ness. It is felt both here and on
the continent that the outcome of
the dispute in regard to the new
Chwaug railrsad extension is the
crucial point of the success or fail
ure of Great Britain's policy of
the "open door."
As evidence of the fact that
Great Britin appreciates the
gravity of the situation, the
Associated Press learns that the
admiralty is preparing for all
emergencies; that it will soon be
ready to mobolize the entire fleet
at the shortest notice. Every
officer and man on furlough or on
half pay has been assigned to a
ship, and instructed to be in
readiness to join at the earliest
moment. Therefore, practically
every ship in the British navy,
whether in or out of commission at
the present moment, has ils full
complement of officers und men
ready to take her out to sea when
the time arrives.
According to Paris advices,
Admiral Bedollier, commanding
the French-China squadron, has
cabled a demand for reinforcements
and for a large credit to be applied
in erecting fortifications. The
reason given for these demands is
that the natives of the Kwang
Cubou Wang region are showing
signs of hostility. But there is
some suspicion here that the ac
tion of the French admir?! may.
he, connected with a desire to back
up Russian designs.
A teaspoonful of whiskey once
a day and no tobaccco, is Russel
Sage's receipt for longevity, of
which, having just passed his
eighty-second birthday, he is
remarkable example. The multi
millionaire is said to have celebrat
ed the event by working just
little harder than usual. Th(
receipt is not altogether a difficul
one to follow, and if he would
give one as easy for accumu
lating fortunes, he would doubly
gain the gratitude of his fellow
men.-Columbia Record.
OBITUARY.
CAPT. TOLIVER HEAKN died at his
home on Monday, Aug. 1st, IS98, 20 j
minutes past 9 o'clc-k, after an illness
of seven months from cancer of the
stomach, from which he suffered in
tensely. His age was 76 yearr, three
months and twenty days. He leaves
four daughters, one son and twenty
grandchildren to mourn their loss. He
was followed on Tuesday, 2nd inst., to
Mt. Zion church cemetery by a large
concourse of sympathizing friends,
weeping children and grandchildren
and laid in his last resting place by
the Masonic order, to await the resur
rection day. He was a devoted father,
good neighbor, benevolent, and charit
able. We believe that he became con
verted during his last illness and
realized that the mercy -of God and
faith in a crucified Savior was the
only saving power, and that he is now
basking in the sunshine of Paradise.
A FRIEND.
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To Hold The Pilippincs.
The American flag floating over
the Philippines will be the symbol
of peace, order, prosperity, liberty,
and humanity.-Troy Timee.
There can be little doubt that
public sentiment is reverse to the
idea of having the Philippines fell
back into the control of Spain.
Indianapolis Journal.
It won't be long now before
Porto Rice and New England will
be swapping molases for boots and
shoes without a costly tariff tax on
either side.-Boston Glob.
The war with Spain -will soon
be over, but the trusts and
corp , :tions will continue to push
thei evasion of the rights of tho
pee and will capture every
stn mid that is left for a minute
ung ded.-Kansas City Times.
*H ul to the Philippines is the
sentiment of the south, for at no
distant future the south, more than
any other portion of this country,
will see and reap the benefit of
this wise ; and just policy.-Ar
kansas Gazette.
The islands must be retained,
and the sooner the administration
I comes to this conclusion the better
it will be for all concerned.
There are no substantial reasons
why the United State should not
retain the islands, and there are
many reasons why it should do
BO.-Peoria (111.) Journal.
It must bo hands off, or every
thing. We must leave the Philip
pines, or we must take them. The
president make up his mind
whether he will be satisfied with
a port there, or whether he will
annex the island outright. We
want no coparnertship there with
Spain or any other power.
jouisville Courier-Journal.
The Fee is Five Dollars.
Insurance, Ten Dollars.
We're for the poor man ev'ry time,
And in this 'erecampaign
We'll stump old Edgetleld oounty
Through the sunshine and the rain,
And hold the banner up'ards
From a-trailin' in the dust,
And cut loose on monopoly,
And cuss and cuss and cuss.
For Congress.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for re
election to Congress from the Second Congres
sional District, subject to thc rules and regula'
tions of thc democratic party.
Respectfully, VV. J. TALBERT.
For State Senate.
The friends of Hon. John C. Sheppard pre- ]
sent his name to the voters of Edgefield county j
for the State Senate. He will abide the results
of thc primary and support its nomin?is.
The Hon. T. II. Rainsford is hereby announc
ed as a candidate ror thc unexpired term of ?J.
M. Gaines in the State Senate. His record in the
lower House for ive years proves him to be a
wisc and prudent i-igislator, capable of taking
care of thc interests of his constituents. We
pledge him to abide the result of thc primary
election. FRIENDS.
For House of Representatives.
Thc friends of J. L. Smith hereby nominate
him as a candidate for tne House of Represen
tatives from lidgeficld county, subject to the
primary election.
I am a candidate for the House of Represen
tatives, will abide the results of the primary
election and support its nominees.
S. T. WILLIAMS.
I am a candidate for '.he House or Represen
tatives. Will abide the result of the primary
and support its nominees. It will bc impossible
for me to make a thorough canvass of the
county, but I shall make every effort to see as
many of my fellow citizens and as often as pos
sible. W. A. STROM.
We are requested by thc friends of M. P.
Wells, Esq., to announce him for the House of
Representatives. He will abide the results of
the primary and support thc nominees.
Dr. W. P. Timmcrman is announced as a can
didate for thc House of Representatives, sub
ject to thc rules and regu'ations 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.
Thc many friends of P. B. Mayson, Esq., re
spectfully present his name to the 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
thc primary election and support thc nominees
of thc party. MANY FRIENDS.
For County Treasurer.
I am a candidate for re-election to the office
of County Treasurer. I will abide the result of
thc primaries and support all tita nominees of
thc party, T. C. MORGAN
For County Auditor.
I am a candidate for the office of Conniy Au
ditor, and respectfully solicit thc support of
Edgefield democrats. I will abide thc results of
thc primary and support the nominees of the
party. HENRY C. WATSON.
I nm a candidate for re-election to thc office of
Auditor. I will abide the results of thc primary
and support thc nominees of the party.
J. B. HALTIWANGER.
For County Supervisor.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate for
nomination tc the office of County Supervisor at
thc ensuing democratic primary election. The
cordial support of my fellow citizens is respect
ively solicited. JAMES T. MIMS.
I announce myself a candidate for thc office
nf Supervisor of Edgefield county, subject to
the action of thc democrutic primaries.
R. A. COCHRAN.
I am a candidate for the office ot County Su
pervisor, will abide th" result of thepri.nary
election and support thc nominees of thc party
J. M. BELL, JR.
I am a candidate for County Supervisor. I
will abide thc result of the primary election und
support thc nominee. D. D. PADGETT.
Foi' Judge pt Probate.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate for
re-election lo thc office of Judge of Probate of
ridgefield county, subject to the rules and regu
lations of thc democratic p.-imaay election,
pledging myself to abide by the results and
support the nominees of the party.
J. D. ALLEN.
For Superintendent of Education.
i hereby announce myself a candidate for
County Superintendent of Education, and
pledge myself to abide results of the primary.
P. N. LOTT.
repas ra
AND
omfort
Are embodied in our "Warm-Weather" Clothing.
Our stock of Serges, Alpacas and Crash Suits this
season is larger 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
suumer. And ?/e have not forgotten the little boys
either, but have bought for them a complete line ff
Washable Pants, etc. Call on us.
/. C. LEVY'S SOM & CO.,
TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS, j\UGUSJA, GA
Organised
(Issunap Society,
of oem 9o?
EDWARD W. SeOTT,
PRESIBENT.
Issues all Forms of Policies
at Lowest Possible Bates
Consistent with Safety.
AND without making special medtion of each of its many popu
lar plans of insurance, we desire to invite the careful examina
tion of all concerned in Life Insurance to THE PROVIDENT'S
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 inBuranca poli
cies are contracts for a period of twenty years. They are mada so by
insurance companies to supply the the needs of the insuring public.
When a man takes a whole-life, twenty payment life or twenty-year
bond, he considers its cost to him during twenty years, and the settle
ment which he can make at the 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 being^edu- ted ; it also covers the period of their greatest busi
ness activity. It ;overs the time when their families and business in
terests requirent; e greatest amount of protection.
A man's requirements are not the same at 60 years that they are
at 40 years. His family has grown up, his business conditions have
changed, or the necessity for insurance has disappeared.
ID 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 for irroteciion only, this policy will snpply his wants admirably.
He is not obliged to make a deposit with an insurance company for a
future which he 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 $1,000 at the regular term.ratej^oi?l<L&l<--{
\?er annwm- for twenty years. This policy can be continued, after
twenty years, without medical re-examination, at rates for the age
then attained.
B. R. DURISOE,
SPECIAL AGENT
Jan. 24, '98. ESDGrEI^IlSIvO, S. C.
GrIC O. P, COBB,
J-OI?IsrSTO?T S. O,
Furniture and Household Goods,
Wagons, Buggies, Harness, Saddles, Etc
HAVE JUST PURCHASED A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
?-H E> A. R. S ?p-*
Calls by Telephone promptly answered and attended to.
LOWEST PRICES._
What is Hie Use of Pavin$r $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
Id the only European Plan Hotel in Augusta, Ga. Your patronage is
solicited. S. C. & Ga. trains pass the door.
Iv. F?. I^XTYjomv, Pron'r.
m UlllUI IIUIUIIIUUI. li UIUSIUUJ
POCKET BOOKS, DIAMONDS, TOILET AETICLES,
?Is, Brass, Ties Git Glass, le IIA .
Eft
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SEND FOR OUR 1S98 CATALOGUE.
702 BROAD STREET,.AUGUSTA, GA
STOP -A.T THE
BOSCH HOUSE,
601 BROADWAY, AUGUSTA, GA.
centrally Located. ? He cars Pass tije Doos.
$1 Per Day Special Rates by the Week.
MRS. T. E. BUSCH,
PROPRIETRESS,_
That we can do
any kind of job
work.
That wo me th?
-?-aggi -wa best material?
That our Prices are the Lowest