Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, April 12, 1899, Image 3
Morefield Advertiser
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12.
?JiiiiiiiiiuiiuiilliiiiiiiiiiuillilliiliiK?iiiiiiiiiiiinii
I LOCAL AND PEKSONAL. |
iiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir;
Old uncle Tarter says the almanacs
haven't got half the sense they had be
fore the wah.
3ob Hart, colored, says the rabbits
have spoiled the nigger's meat by eat- j
ing wild onions.
Mr. L. E. Jackson has just received
240 cans of those delicious flavored
table syrups, jellies, etc.
Auditor Haiti wanger's many friends
will be glad to see him in his office
again after a four weeks absence on
account of his health.
Capt. James C. Brooks. of.Edgefield,
brother of the late Preston S. Brooks,
and father of Col. U. R. Brooks, is
visiting Mrs. E. S. Jones.-The State.
Capt. J. J. Bunch, commander, re
quests us to make the following an
nouncement: "The members of M. C.
Butler Camp, No. 978, are requested to
meet at Walter Cheatham's store on
Thursday, April 20tt, at 3 JP. M. A
. full.attendance is desired."
Among the pleasant visitors the Bap
tist Young People's Union brings to
Columbia are Miss Belle Williams of
Monetta, who is staying with. Mrs.
Tompkins is Senate street, and Miss
Effie Allen of Edgefleld, the guest of
Mrs. J, B. Norris, Sumter and Bland- j
ing streets.-Columbia State.
Mr. John E. Partlow, of Greenwood
county is dead. Many of our citizens
will remember Mr. Partlow as a pleas
ant, genial gentleman, and will regret
to hear of his death. He was twice
married and leaves a widow and sev
; eral children. His first wife was Miss
Sue Matthews, a daughter of the late
Simpson Matthews; his second wife
was a daughter of Mr. Lewis Kemp.
Do you design having any paint
ing done upou your residence, upon
your store, upon your office, upon your
church? If so, we very cordially re"
commend to you our yoting friend and
townsman, Mr. Mark Paul. He is ex
perienced, tasteful, reliable, moderate,
and up with the times. He will g?
promptly into any part of the county.
Engage Mark Paul to do your painting.
S. M. Smith, President of the County
Alliance, bas a very important notice
in another column. It seems that there
isa growing suspicion that all is not
right in the management of the State
Alliance Exchange which has been
operated by money furnished by the
various sub-alliances, or in the words
of Tom Whittle, "some sbenanigins
been gwine on" in the State Exchange.
John Thomas plays the fiddle and
Sam Taylor beats the strings with
straws, all in Low's shoe shop in
"GHce's livery stables. Passers by
pause with delight at the concord of
sweet sounds and it don't cost a cent
to panse. Their favorite airs ?re:
"Billy in the Low Grounds," "Rake
Back the Shucks," and "Napoleon
Crossing over to the Philppine Is
lands."
At a meeting of sundry citizens of
our town on April 5th, the Home Fo
rum Benefit Order was organized with
Prof. F. N. K. Bailey as president,
Rev. K. W. Anderson as vice president,
M. P. Wells, Esq., treasurer; J. W#
Dorn, door-keeper; Capt. R.B. Cain,
historian: S. McG. Simkins, orator,
and Jas. E. Hart, secretary. This or-?
ganirr lion is quasi-social in its char
acter, but was instituted principally
to secure cheap insurance in case of
the death of members.
If you want to buy a bicycle go to
Mr. J. I. Chipley, Greenwood, S. C., or
if you already have a bicycle that
needs repairs go to the same place.
The Greenwood Index has the follow
ing to say of Mr. Chipley : "Mr. Chip
ley knows all about a bicycle, and all
other kinds of machinery. He is not
only a repairer, but a builder frcm the
ground. It is said poets are born and
not made, and so it is with a machin
ist. He must be born with the me
chanical tdrn or he will never succeed.
Chipley isa born machinist, and then
be has had fifteen years experience."
The case involving the legality of
the railroad bonds issued by Pickens
and Wise townships in aid of Old
Tumblin a longtime ago, was argued
in Charleston last week before Judge
Brawley of the United States Court.
The townships named were represent
ed by Croft & Tillman and Thurmond,
of Edgefleld, and Trenholm, Rhett ?
Miller, of Charleston; the bondhold
ers by N. G. Evans, of Edgefleld, and
Mitchell & Smith, of Charleston. Judge
Brawley reserved his decision. Solici
tor Thurmund was not in Charleston
in person, as his duties in Columbia
prevented.
The Baptist Young Peoples Conven
tion closed in Columbia on Sunday
night lastafter a very pleasant ses
sion. Edgefleld won all or nearly all
the laurels. Our delegation, young
ladies and gentlemen, was the largest
delegation sent from any union, and
bj their indefatigable work secured j
Edgefleld as the next meeting place
of tbe convention, and also brought off
the silk banner which is awarded to
the union showing the largest acces
sion of members during the year pre
ceding the meeting of the convention.
Edgefleld will be glad, delighted, to
have the B. Y. P. U.Convention within
our borders next year.
After four years of sucoessful teach
ing-two years at Batesburg and two
at Johnston-thus fulfillinghis Citadel
obligation, Prof. John Lake has
.decided to reenter his life work-the
development of the county Y. M. C. A.
work-and in order to take the neces-1
sary time for preperation before enter- j
ing upon the broader field into which
he has been called, he bas resigned the
superintendency of the Johnston
Institute.
At his suggestion Profs. W. D. Hol
land, formerly of Trenton, and F. E.
Hinnant of Winnsboro, .have been
elected cosuperintendents. Both of
tl?ese gentlemen have been tchool
principals before, and they have taught
here with marked success this year.
Ex.
An Old Man's Krauky Kal?i
doscope."
Our brother Bacon is to lecture
in our opera house on Friday
evening the 21st instant for the
benefit of the S. C. C. I. Brass
Band. And not only Mr. Bacon
but the Band also will appear on
this occasion. Both institutions,
Bro. Bacon and the Band, are
worthy of all patronage. In regard
to Mr. Bacon's lecture the Green
ville News, a month back, wrote
this:
A large and appreciative
audience greetod Mr. James T.
Bacon last night at Chicora Col
lege. Notwithstanding the fact
that there were several other enter
tainments in town, the auditorium
was filled. "The Old Man's Kranky
Kaleidoscope" charmed and de
ighted everybody, especially peo
ple from the North, many of whom
were present.
Winning in manner, intensely
exprensive in voice and brilliant
in thought, Mr. Bacon soon makes
his hearers feel that they had
known him always. He himself
is the best illustration of all that
is stately and noble in the old ante
bellum society that he pictures so
weil. His piano playing was
brilliant, and was received with
prolonged applause.
_ It would be difficult to spend
an evening so thoroughly filled
with enjoyment as that furnished
last night by Mr. Bacon to hie
audience.
We Owe Them a Debt of Gratl
tude.
J To our public spirited, highly
efficient, and worthy city fathers
-Mayor W. W. Adams, and War
dens W. N. Burnett, J. P. Ouzts, B.
J. Crooker, C. E. May, E. H. Folk
and E. J. Mims-"we, the-people"
of the town of Edgefield-one aud
all, the entire oommunily-are
deeply thaukful for the splendid
work they have done, and are now
doing, in our cemetery. No longer
is that sacred place, very dear to
many of us, a much neglected wil
derness of weeds and briars abd
underbrush-a lamentable reflec
tion even on our very civilisation,
and an ugly blot on our professed
love and regard for our dear de
parted loved ones, because of our
seeming indifference as to th-e
proper care of their silent homes
-their sweet resting place until
time shall be no more. Yes," our
town council-God bless them al
ways-have assumed the task of
cleaning up and putting in neat
condition, and otherwise improv
ing our long neglected cemetery.
And under the direction of Chief
Scurry this work is being done
thoroughly ajid well, and he is
skillfully manipulating and mak
ing bright and beautiful this too
long unsightly burial ground of
our loved ones gone before; and
henceforth it will be naught but a
pleasure, a melancholy one though
it may be, to all who may stroll
therein.
And gentlemen of the town coun
cil-mayor and wardens, individ
ually and collectively-for our
selves, and in behalf of all our
people, we thank you. From the
deepest depths of our heart, we
thank you !
But ono word ai to Chief Scurry,
the austere, the brave, the cold
hearted "terror to evil-doers" as he
looks aud appears on our streets,
yet, over in the cemetery, he is
seemingly meek and mild, if not
pious, and is working with a
praiseworthy earnestness, a labor
of love as it wsre, aud doubtless is
-as he has a dear darling old
mother sleeping there-in having
the work assigned him done in a
more than commendable manner.
And he is richly entitled to the
high mead of praise all our people
so readily accord him. Long live
the Chief!
"WE, THE PEOPLE."
Facts Begardlng the Cotton
Movement.
Secretary Hostel's analysis ol
the cotton movement for the seven
mouths of the season from Septem
ber 1st to the close of March,
inclusive, shows that, compared
with tho crop movement last year,
Texas; including the Indian Ter
ritory, has brought into sight this
season in round figures 385,000
bales more while the other gult
states, which include Arkansae,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee,
Missouri and Oklahoma, marketed
486,000 less, The group of states
which includes North ai.d South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida Ala-j
bama and Virginia, show a dw
crea8e of 619,000 bales, against an
increase for Texas and the Ter
ritory of 385,000, leaving the net
decrease in the total of the crop
marketel of 234,000.
Mr. Hester show the amounts
brought iuto sight by groups ol
**ates for the seveu mouthB ol
this season as follows: Texas an t
Indian Territory, 3,298,133 bales,
an increase over same time last
year of 384,710. Other gulf states,
3,006,391, a decrease under las?
vear of 485,599. Atlante stater
3,741,475: a decrease under last
year of 133,210
After the close of March tast the
amount brought into sight from
Texas and the Indian Teiritory
svas 161,388; from other slates
282,11, and from the Atlantic states
476,287.
k * ?F->R;
-an?gag aas a sai
A RROV/Re
Wu invite our fric
and inspect our im
Ila' ?s and Men's fu:
Our Men's Su
%V 2,?50 are the best <
Our Boys' Sui
P ants have double
We are SOLE
"Shoes. Our stock
Men's, Ladies' and
.Our Hat and 1
stylish and durabh
Give us a cad.
DORN & M!Mi
AT E. E
The happy cooks of every land
Rejoice, because they've found the
brand
Of flour that suits their every need,
In pleasing those they have to seed.
When called upoina feast to spread,
They know full v.rell they'll have good
bread.
Their cakes and pastry, they are sure,
Will please the d aiutiest epicure.
Their labors, like their loaves are light.
Their slumbers peaceful every night,
If you like thean would thus be blest,
BUY NABOB flou r, it is the best.
0. Slieppad, Jr.
OULrt ELMWOOD LETTER.
Magistrates Courts In the County
A nd thc Outlook Generally
for Crops.
Ed itor of the Honored old ADVER
TISER:
The first newspaper I recollect
sf ;eiug and reading was the ADVER
TISER, that was forty -seven years
*.go when I was a boy. I am
partial to this paper. My ever
honored father was a subscriber
and the paper j." nearer to me
because he usod to read its
columns.
It may be of interert to you to
know what are the prospects for
I a crop. Wheat and oats sowed in
i October and November look well
I and bid fair to make a good crop:
Oats sowed the latter part of
December and first of Jauuary
were badly killed out, by cold
weather. Some had to be sowed
over and that could not be done
until the first of March. It is
doubtful about thh making any
thing. Much depends upon the
seasons. I have noticed for several
years past oats sowed in October
and November generaly does best,
and wheat sowed after the first
killiug frost to first of December
does best.
I am sorry to k DOW that many
farmers who made four and a half
and five cents cotton are now buy
ing corn and meat. It is to be
deplored for they never can succeed
as long as they pursue such a
course. To make cotton at such
prices and then to buy meat and
corn is foolish and will sink them
deeper in debt. Brother farmers,
if you cant do any better seli a
part of what you have, hire less
labor, run smaller farms, prepare
your land well, manure your crops
better than you have done before
and work them in time as much as
they need it. Dont be like aman I
once employed-be afraid you will
strike one lick too much- -I assure I
you if you will do as I have said
you will succead But some men
never make a success of anything.
They havut, gol the right kind of
grit. They prefer to loaf about
and lose time rather than work
and be good citiiens.
Judge Timmermau held court
at Elmwood one day fast week.
He did good work and the citizens
complimented him highly for his
just decision get the the parties
sentenced were dealt with in a
kind and lenient manner as far
as possible. The fir?t case called
was a small colored boy for stealing
a pair of shoes out of the store.
He was found guilty and sentenced
fifteen days on chain gang. The
uext case was Chris McManus not
for working the road ns ordered by
the overseer. His defense was
inabiliey to work but his evidence
was not sufficient He was found
guilty and sentenced ten days on
chain gang, after urriving there he
was initiated at night, as is cus
tomary, and received into full
fellowship. While going through
the usual form they called on
him to count but being so fright
ened he failed to count correctly
The old convicts enid: "You are
the first teacher we ever knew who
couldut count twenty. And we
dont think you are much of a
school-master.'' McMauinus is "
also a music teacher and drill
master. Abouut a year ago he
.mt up a company of men who
paid him twenty five cenU each to
teach them the military discipline.
They met at night with drums
and brass horus and annoyed
hard working neigh burs by keep
'ng ttrfcru awake by beating drums
-ind blowing horns Everything
went aB merry as a marriage bell
with this compuy until the
Phoenix riot. By some neons it
was found out that he was holding
his night meetings. A gentleman
waited on him but he Judas like
denied that he was that man.
Said the Captain died two weeks
?go, that he was one of the pall
bearers at the funeral, this was not j
true, McManus being sent to the '
?N6 * * j
EM6IS j
?BMBBHM . ... I
(lids and the public tc
mense stock of Spring ? ?.
ruisbinirs.
its at $3.50, ??S4, JG, $6,.
>ver shown in Edgefle'i
ts from $1 to $4.25 can.,
seats and knees,
dealers in the celebra i
is complete in all style..
Children's Shoes,
^urnishinff Department
e goods at prices never t
I. HART STAND.
chaim gamg on the
will have good effect o
of this community, th
better on the roads an?
so man}7 excuses to ki
ing their duty. It is i
many road hands thi
be put on the chain ci
warkiug the roads. I
law. Put them on th
Judge when they wo
duty.
Elmwood, April 6th, li
Up-to-date Chattel Morl
Titles to Real Estate, etc.
this office. Do not ask u
Sales," we do not keep
T{iey are no good, having
gated to the limbo of thc
musty past, or rather to t
KATUORUM"-paradise of fe
NOTICE
A competitive exam
be held at Blackvill
county, on the 27tb o'
to nominate a suitab! .
for cadetship at tho T ' /
Academy at West Po he
Second Congressional of
South Carolina. Applicanio \rill
be examined in the ' following
branches: Reading, Writing, Or
thography, Arithmetic, Grammar,
Geography, and History. The sec
ond highest will be appointed al
ternate. Applicants are required
to lie at least five feet high, physi
cally sound, and of good' moral
character. The appointment must
be made by theist July, 1800. and
tb>? t^rni of the successful candi
dat-'.' will begin at West P 'int in
June, 1900. Age of applicatifs
must be between 17 and 22. Ap
plicants can apply on the dav of
examination. Any further infor
mation may be obtained by writing
the Secretarv of war.
W. J. TALBERT, .
M. C. 2nd Diet. S. C.
?3S2BF4
g Sillier Miss,
V^atclies,
Pocket Bool?;
||||
Toilet Articles.
Clocks,
Brass Tables,
Cut Glass,
Fine Umbrellas,
[SEND FOB OUR
1898 CATALOGUE
fi. Steigert & Co,,
JEWELERS,
702 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
HONE
?
-THIS
High Arm Sewing
F?flr guaranteed for ten yer
all the latest attactoraeirffl, bei
meoted. wood work.
Price $18.0(
M?M>V?ai^ndted aftetr 30 days
t? not as good as-.the ?40.00 to $
sold 'by agents.
Se od for ca:c?Ji*rs ?od ?tate \
We ?ire headqniarteri for Parnit
Mattings, Gartet?, Seiirin
Baby Carriages, etc
-?
Address
tl?O & V.IV2 ?ro
?Pltli@PtI?l
Finds us at the snme place and still tryiug to give our customers
best goods possible for the lowest living prices. We have been to
best Northern markets this season, our stock is in now and wein
. '3 our customers to give us a chance to show them Home of these new
ds. Straight dealing with all is our motto.
PRINTS AND PEECALES.
All of the best Prints at. 5c. Good 36-inch Percales at 74c and 8c
I the best at 10c.
Heavy Dress Fabrics.
This line is lull and up-to-datp, embracing the following ?roods:
vert Cloths 15c, Cashmeres at 10c and 12ic, Manchet ter Suitings
. skirls at 10c and 15c, 36-inch Henriettas al 22:1 c, 30c, 35c and 40c,
-inch Black Henriettas 50c, 85c and $1. A beautiful line of wool
vert Cloths in patterns at $3 50.
Piques, Organdies and Lawns.
Scotch aDd Manila Lawns at 4c; Dresden Dimity at 8c; Plaid
wn and Organdies at 10c; Solid colors in Organdies at 10c, 12?c
- 115c; Luceme Organdies at 12c and 15c; French and German Or
idies at 20c. Piques in all the latest style?, white, solid colors.
> . .ped and dotted, at 12ic to 20c. 40-inch Batistes and Madras at
per yard.
WHITE GOODS.
India Linons at 5c, 8c, 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c; Checked Nainsooks
C 8c and 10c ; Dimities at 10c, 12-kc and 15c ; Scrim and Swiss for
?ins 5c to 15c.
Domestics.
This staple stock is always full and prices as low as any house.
. ting, Bleaching, Lonsdale, 10-4 Sheetings, Checked Homespuns,
' ng<3, Cheviots, Cottonades and Pants Jeans.
LINEN GOODS.
Vpron Linen at 15c to 25c; Pants Linen 15c to 33^c; Linen Skirt
i at 12?c; Colored Table Damasks at 20c to 30c; White Cotton
.ska at 25c; White Linen Damasks 30c to 75c; Towels from 5c
Towel Crash 5c and 10c; 36-inch Irish Linen at 40c.
Hosier}7, Handkerchiefs and Gloves.
(ose and Half Hose 5c to ?5c ; Handkerchiefs 2j?c to 25c ; Gloves
) $1 pnr pair.
Corsets and Umbrellas.
Thomson's Glove Fitt?ni? Corsets in 9 Styles; R. cfc G. Corsets in
8 styles; all of Ihn latest shapes in both of these well known makes.
Corbet Waists in 4 ?tyles. The "Ferris Good Sense Waist" among
them. Parasols and Umbrellas in endless varieties and at the lowest
prices.
Shirts, Collars and Cuffs.
A gjod line of Gent's Negligee and White Proa Shirts; Collars
fer Gent's and Lad ie 3 in all the late shapes at 10c and 15c; Cuil'c fori
Gent'* and Ladies 15c to 25c per pair.
Ribbon*, Embroideries and Laces.
H nm burg and Lawn' Edges from 2Ac to 35c and Insertion to
ni ai ch, j Laces of all kinds, Valenciennes, Torchons. Oriental?, in both,
ndges and'insert ions to match. Ribbons in .Moires, Taffetas, Gros
Grains and Satins.
Silks and Dress Trimmings.
Silks for Waists in China, Surahs and Taffetas, M use! i ne de Soir for irrni
m In gis, black and colored Gimps ititi braids lor Dreus Trimming.
NOTIONS.
This stork is Always kept up to the h iff best standard, and contains every
thing usually kept in the staple notion line: Pins, Hair Pius, Huttons of all
kinds, Tapes, Braides, Spool Silk, Twiss, Cotton, Crochet Silk and Cotton. Hair
Combs, Puff Combs, Side Combs, Bound Combs, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Sta
tionery, Tablets, Pens, Pencils, etc. ?
SHOKS.
We sell Shoes also, our stock (s ftlll in all lines for Children, Ladies and
Gentlemen. Our Ladies' and Children's tine Shoes are Zeijrler Bros. goods.
We are handling The Geo. E. Keith line of men's line goods, this line we handle
through their mail order department direct from the factory at Brockton,
Mass. Very'respectfully,
fc?? HAET
8
? Bias
LAND HiEUR.
EDGEriELD, S. C.
Terms : )4 per day, }2 for plat.
fflS*Always have deeds and mort
gages on the field from which to And
ancient landmarks.
W. J. SCnWAXTB8.
M. M. PAUL.
SOMANTES & PAUL,
AIKEN AND EDGEFLELD.
WALL PAPER.
HOUSE, SIGN AND
FRESCO PAINTING.
i Ml
?gf We hang all paper
pu? chased from us free of
charge.
Mrsi. P. Drummond
559 Broad St.,
AUGUSTA, - GA.
Keeps ONE of the best and
tidiest.
Boarding - Houses
IN AUGUSTA.
Country friends and strangers' patron
age respectfully solicited.
WANTED-150 dozen eggs and 25
chickens every week at the S. C. C. I.
Carry your eggs and chickens to Prof.
Bailey. He will pay the market price
for them.
ARGAfNS!
THIS ELEGANT
Mo. 8 COOKING STOVE
Only $10.00.
Has 17x17 inch oven, four 8 huh
potholes; large flues and guaran
teed a good baker. Wc flt this
Stove up with forty piece? of ware
including thc latest stove were.
To advertise our buiine? we
viii sell this No. 8 Cooking Stove,
fitted with -10 pioces of ware for
S?O.OO CASH.
Machine
,rs, fitted with
?utifully orna
9.
use if machine
?6.00 machines
fh?t you want.
?re, Stoves,
g Machines,
I
The Padgett Furniture Co.
ad Street, ?ag?sta, Ga.
' W. H. TURNER,
913 BROAD STREET, - AUGUSTA, GA
844 BROAD STREET.
High Art frothing.
The Latest and Best in Hats.
Shirts, Collars and Cuffs-Celebrated
Makers.
Neckwear-the nobiest creations.
Underwear and Hosiery-the best.
Handkerchiefs and Suspenders.
GRAND OPENING, |
Entire New Spring Stock;
NEW STORE AND CHOICE GOODS.
(SOUVENIRS) - ALL ARE INVITED TO CALL.'
HAS JUST RECEIVED
FOR Tin:--o
Jai i i r/, Finan
J nun M<>
TRADE AN EXCELLENT
LINE OF-o
B ys ai Giris Sell Ste.
Mei's Fan Shoes.
Laflies' audlis?es te Sk.
GIVE US A CALL AND WE
WILL GIVE YOU SOME GOOD
GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
899
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To Our Many Friends of This County:
Our new and handsome Spring stock of Men's, Youth's
and Children's Clothing, Hats aud Furnishings is now
ready for your iuspection.
We have also a large and novel line of Ladies
Shirt Waists, Collars, Neckwear and Belts.
We need no introduction to you, but have this to
say: We appreciate your kindness in the past and will
assure you the same courteous treatment for the future.
Kindly Remember Us.
I C LEVY'S SON & GO.,
TA/LORf/T CLOTHIERS,
AUGUSTA, GA
SCHEDULE IN EF FICT JAN. 17, 1899.
No. 59|NO. 37
Dailyj Daily
A. M. ! P. M.
5 50
6 20
6 45 3 10
7 30 3 45
No. 15
Dailv
P. M.
STATIONS.
XT ... No. GOjNo. 6S
JNo. lb^o. obin,ILTRT?t ic,in>"
Daily
2 40 d Edgefield a
3 00 a Trenton d
d Trenton a
a Aiken d
P. M
Daily
P. M.
? i
3 Io
??ily E?.jSun'y
Suu'y j Only
P. M.! A.
12 30j 10 20
12 0l| 10 00,
3 CO ll 301 10 00
2 20. 10 30, 9 20
A. M. P. M,|*P. M. !
P. M. P. M. A. M. A. M.
W. A. TURK, G. P. A.,
Washington, D. C.
J. B. ILE YW A RD, T. P. A. ; .
, Augusta, Ga..
w *j.:i;uTiJEiiF.>iii).
R.'B. MORRIS.
w
& CO1
-MANUFACTURERS OF
\
I surzzz. TC x BM AUX. KM trCBir^ C7 ax*
-AND DEALERS IN
Lime, Cement, Plaster,. Hair,
?Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Beady Hooting
ANT)m02IihR MATERIAL
WRITE TO US ?'OB JPIR/ICISS,
Corner Reynolds and Washinirton Streets, J- AUGUSTA, *GA