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Edenfield Advertiser WEDNESDAY, OCT. S , 1907. Local News. Edge field has sent a large dele gation to the State Fair. November the 8th will be one of the gay-st and merriest days in Edgefield's history Mr. James'B. McKie is up from his plantation -on the Savannah speudiug this week with his farm ly. Mrs. Edward Jones, of Colum bia, has been the guest of ber sis ter, Mrs. F. F. Mosely, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cheatham came down from their borne in Grejauwood county and spent Sat urday and Sunday with Mrs. W. H. Oozts. Mrs. J. M. Johnson and Miss] Cecil Johnson of the Mountain Creek section were among the shoppers in town on Tuesday. Let the entries for the floral parade be so numeroue that the procession will stretch from the court bouse to "Oakley Park." Lee The Advertiser job office do j your printing. Satisfaction gtiar-1 ; an teed on every job sent out from this office. There will be sweet music, pret ty flowers aud many charming] womeu iu Edgpfield on November the 8th, which is sufficient guar antee that the meu will also at- j tend the Chrysanthemum Fair. Judge W. F. Roath ia now com fortably quavered down iu the large room adjoining the sheriff's office, having moved from the sec ond floor of the new cou u ty office building. The Ad ver ti-er can safely say in advance that the prizes for the prettiest ro3es will be borne off on November 8th, by Mrs. W. L. Dunovaut or*Mrs. J. M. Cobb. In the cultivation of roses, these two ladies easily stand first in Eclge field. Big lot of laces and embroider ies al very low prices. May & Tompkins. Mr. W. H. Turner has sold his cottage on, Je.ter street in which Miss Sudie Covar is residing to j Mr. B. E. Timmerman. Miss Sudie Covar has purchased a lot from Mrs. Emeline Cartlidge and will commence to build at an early day Mr. W. T. McManus who bas su perintended Mr. Bett is Cautelou'" farm for the past two years has rented the farm of the late Dr. . Horace Parker for the next year. Weare'glad that Mr. and Mrs. McManus will not leave this vi cinity. Jus* received delightful Roast ed Coff oe, 16 to 25 c^nts per pound. Timmons Bros. Rev. T P. Burgess left on yes terday to attend the annual ses sion of the South Caroliua Syood which is in session in Anderson tnifr week. The Synod embraces six presbyteries, to wit: Bethel, Charleston, Enoree, Harmony, Pee Deer and South Carolina. About 200 delegates wiU attend the Synod this year. The weather prophets are abroad iu the land. Some Bay that we are on the threshold of a mild winter, ?hilo others just as con fidently predict that the mercury will desceud very low. Nobody knows what the winter has in Btore. Harvest the crops, providf shelter for the steck,replenish the wood-;?iie sud await development" with your miuds at eas?. White Dove and Swift premium hams and breakfast strips. All fresh. May & Prescott. .The Elg?fj?ld merchants are attrsctiug trade from great dis tances. Almost every day ladies who reside twelve, fifteen and eighteen miles can be seen upon our st J eeta. Th- merchauts h<?re carry large stocas of dependable merchandise and sell at reasona ble prices. Furth* rmore, many of them are liberal advprtisers, and thpir'advprtisement aid greatly bringing the people to this market. Mr. R. J. Johnson, who resides) in the Franklin suction* has a field of very fine Pruitt cotton that has! provoked considerable cpmmen*. Mr. John C. Shaw says that in passing this field a short time ago he wan so impressed with its ap pearance that he alighted and ex amined the cotton closely. The -stalks wore well fruited, the bolls were large and the lint was of a very excellent quality. 'PRESCRIPTIONS our special ty. We8olicit your Prescriptions,] dav or night. WE GUARANTEE pure drugs,] accurate compounding, and rea sonable prices. W. E. LYNCH & CO. , Owing to the fact that he will Boon leave for Washington to be abseut for some months, Capt. B. R. Tillman, Jr., will at the regu lar meptinguf the EdgefHd Rills on to-morrow to ?ht. rt-Fign as ?:ij/t>iin o. th- company. Thern is general r'",'7"?*, . v-ii without hej ranksof^th" company, that c r-| oumstance f?rc** h m tn take thia a*?*p. E?? r ?*?II<*H th** compiny was formed Captain Tillman has taken a v*>rv ac'ivo interest .in its erTiirj?. DoubJ?*s hi* sucesor will be chosan Th ireiday night . .'. V. FOR RENT: A seven-room dwelling. Apply to J. L Addisou. If money talks, As some foi ks tell, To most of us It say8 "Farewell !" Lippincott'e. While in Augusta attending the Georgia-Carol i na- Fair, Messrs. E. 1 S. McOreary & Company iDvite you to_ make their store jour headquarters. Mr. Charles M. Rautoti will extend a very cordial greeting to his Edgefie4d friends. Attention is directed to the proclamation of Governor Ansel in this issue in which he.offers a reward of $100 for the apprehen sion and cooviction of the person who set fire to the cotton house of Mr. B. E. Sawyer on October the 3rd. We can supply you with string ed instruments of all kinds at reasonable prices. Ramsey <fe Jones. Attention is directed to the new advertisement of Messrs. May & Tompkins in this iseue. They tell of their new arrivals in dry goods, notions, etc. These gentlemen are not given, to making rash state ments but sell dependable mer chandise at very reasonable pri ces. You can bank on every word i hey say. Try a Chattanooga Disc Plow, tbenplowiKgwill.be a pleasure. Plow in the fal). W. W. Adams. Mr. W. H. Nicholson, who has beon employed by Orangeburg county in surve>ing the proposed new county line between that county and the new county with j Branchville as county seat, bas returned borne. ?He says he found part of the time rather "disagreeble, especially the time spent in the swamps where rattlesnakes abound.-Greenwood Index. Mr. C. M. Williams was in town on Saturday and Btated to The Advertiser's representative that Capt. J. C. Williams is iu excel lent bealth and spirits. Capt. Williams enjoys g line out in the fields where the cotton pickers are gathering the otapl?.. lu fact, he takes a chair along and moves it up and down the thickest rows and grasps the snowy lucks himself At this season, cotton picking is a favorite pastime with him. Wanted: To show every ody b our newly arrived stock of furni ture and bouse furnishings. ' Edgefield Mercantile Co. Music During Day ajad at Nif;lit. The expense incident tu hold ing the Chrysanthemum Fair will be^much greater this year than last, and for this .reason the price of admission will be twenty-five instead of ten ceute. Believing that music would -add greatly tu the pleasure of the occasion, the ladies have secured an Augusta band that will furnish music at uigh' as well as during the day. At night a special concert or pro gram will be arrr.uged, aud the twenty-five cents admission fee will admit one- to the night con cert as well as during the day. In the music alune, all who attend will be amply repaid for the cust of admission. Furthermore, when the worthy ^cause for which the Fair is held is considered uo one abo lld objeot to paying the small sum of twenty-five cents. Children uuder 15. years of sge will be ad mitted to the Fair for JO cents. A Cotton Chopper That Chops. Mr. W. 1). McClure, who is a resident of the Mountain Creek section, was exhibiting a cotton chopper in Edgefield on Tueeday which he recently iuveuted. The machine or implement will bar off the cotton, chop it and throw the dirt back to it, whhb enables one man and one mule to do the work of four mules and about twe|ve Lauds. Mr. McClure says he bas put the machine to a prac tical test and that it does very satisfactory work. Even a hurried examination will satisfy one that it has merit in it. Edgefield as a Cotton Market. While for some timo the course of the cotton market has been steadily downward, the local buy ers have this season kept up Edge field's reputation by giving every traction of a cent that the prevail ing price of the staple would war rant. It is alleged that on some markets combinations exist among the buyers to such an ex tent that there is very little bid ding, One against tin other. Sucb cannot belaid of Edgefield. E?ery buyer stands for himself and must bid lively if be gets any of the sta ple. Scores and scores of farmers fer many miles around will tehti fy to tbe fact that Edgefield stands among tbe leading cotton markets in this section of the state. ? Something Good. Loggett*8 New Shore Mackerel, Premier Cheese, Spaghetti, Buck wheat, Maple Syrup, Mince Meat, etc. W. E. Lynch & Co. Now is th** time to purchase ?Heavy Underwear. Our stock ig complete. Let us supply you. J. W. Peak. Brown Shoe Company's shoes are best. We sell them. May <fe Tompkins. S^e our line of outings at lOcts o'hers ask 12? cents. k May & Tompkins. Met,'? ladies' a>.d cbildreu' fthoes in all stile* at v^ry luw prices. We eau meet a iy comp? tition. May & Tompkius. Pig? '\aut??d: I am iii the mar ket for 8 or 10 pig* ; weight not l<> exceed 50 pouude. Small pigs pre ferred. Highest prices paid. F. N. K. Bailey. Nothing Equals Human Fingers. Mr. Johu C. Shaw told tho wri ter a few days ago that rfc^ntly he saw a cotton picking machine ip Augusta, and after watching its operations, which were only a partial success, he remarked to its owner: "The great Creator made the five fingers ot a human hand to fit an open boll of colton and no satisfactory substitute can be found." We believe Mr. Shaw was right. To say ibe least, the day is very remote when a cotton picking machine will be success fully operated. Will Deal in Stock. Mr. Bettis Cantelou will again deal iu horses and mules. In about a fortnight his first shipment of Kentucky bred stock will arrive He will spend tho next ten days in the heart of the Blue Grass belt, of Kentucky and, with the assistance of his associate, Mr. B. B. Wilson, will make the pur chases while there. Mr. Cantelou will keep his stock in the lot and stables of his brotbor, Mr. J. H. Cantelou, in the rear of the house on Main street occupied by Mr. J. A. Merritt. ANovr' Mortgage. ridgefield's genial clerk of court, Mr. W. B. Cogburu, bas doubtless recorded many unique mortgages, but we question whether Jie has recorded one more novel or as far-reachiog in its torms as the following which is recorded in Coller?n county : "One red and white cow and calf, also au in ert ase and all farming utensils and all poultry on yard ; also one small dog, said to be good at 'possum and coons; and on ali crops that may be cultivated by me or my family uniucumbered." Lunch to be Served. The ladies of the Cemetery As sociation will "serve a delightful lunch in connection with the Chrysanthemum Fair. The menu will consist of sliced turkey, chicken salad, potato salad, apple jelly, pickle, bread and coifee, all of which will be furuished for twenty-five cents. The lunch wiil be served from the noon hour, and oysters will be served at night, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Tbs ladies of the Cemetery Associa tion will also hold a bazaar in connection with the Fair. This was a v ry popular feature last year and will be made even more attractive this year. The Adverti ser will have more to say of the bazaar uext week. Celebrated Eighth Anniversary. Master Glover Tompkins proved himself to be a most charming little bost on Friday after noon last when ht? entertained nearly half a hundred of bis little friends in celebrating his 8th birthday. The little folks romped and play ed upon the beautiful lawn of Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Tompkins, and en joyed themselves as only little folks can. Glover's teacher, Miss Jennie Pattison, was among the guests and entered heartily into the games of the children, addiug much to the pleasure of the after noon. After beiDg surfeited on out-of-door sports, the little folks were invited into the beautifully decorated dining room, where they partook of the many delightful things that loving bauds had pro vided io such great abundauce. Little Glovor's popularity is at tested by the fact that tokens by the scores were bestowed upon him by his little fri? uds. Letter to Dr, Manly Timmons. . Edgefleld, S. C. Dear Sir: Here's a tale *ith a point toit. Florida is the hardest state in the union for paint. Gilmore & Davis Co. Ta'lahassee, Florida, think they know what paint can do in their climate: they've been painte rs for 35 years, Devoe ten years; and they say Devoe wears 10 years-their words are : "Buildings we painted Devoe 10 rear s ago are in good condition of paint today," They also hay lead-and-oil wears only one year there; Devoe 10 years! Ten years is a long lifetime for paint in Florida; longer than 20 in Maine. We don't dare say that either is true as a general fact in those states; but there are such instan ces. If we should call the cost of Deyoe in Florida half of the usual cost of paint, it would be too much; we sup pose it's about one-third; there is so much trash there,-the costliest paint is the worst, and the worst is the costliest everywhere. Yours truly F W DEVORE & CO. Edgefleld Mercantile Co. 38 Our shoe department is filled with g?od shoes for men, women and children-good values, good styles. Parents,, see our school shoes. J. ty. Peak. His Dear Old Mother. *'My dear old mother, who is now eighty-tbri'e years old, thrives on El?c?ric Bitters," writes WB Bruneon, of J. ublin, Ga. Shebas taken them for about two years and ei.joys an excellent appetite, feels stroDg and sleeps well. That's the way Electric Bitters afTect the aged, and the same happy results follow in all cases of female weak ness and general debility. Weak, puny children too, are greatly strengthened by them. Guaran teed also for stomach, liv^r aud kidney troubles. 50c. B Timmous, W E Lynch & Co., G LP un & Son. The Continental OHS the lar-1 g^st Surplus of all the Compsniep. E. J. NorriB Agt. We have a. full nFsnrlment of the celubrated Hawkes' Sp'otaclew and Ey?-GInopes They have hecu sold in Edg^fi ld for more thm Twenty years and everybody knowe what they BTP. B. Timmons.. Tba Aetna sud Phenix will writn your Country Stores sud System Gins. E. J. Noiris, Agt CANTELOU-M ORRALL. I Two Young Hearts and Li vea ?Hade One in Che Church"" of our Sav*"' iour at Trenton To-day. There have been times17 when Ed?/jfi"ld and Trenton -mingled J their tears ina common Borrow but to-day they, with great joy aud exultation, join in showering congratulations and good wishes upon the happy marriage of two ? of their best beloved young peo ple. At eleven o'clock this morning the Church of Our Saviour at iTreuton will be the scene of one 'of the most beautiful weddings ever held within the berdertof I oar county. Loving friends have adorned the interior of the church ! in a manner befitting such an oc casion, the beauty being further enhanced by the soft light of numberless candles. Mr. Betti's Cautelou will lead to the altar Mies Sara Leo .Morrall, where in the presence of a great throng of relatives and admiring friends, Rev. Royal Sbanuonbouse will utter the solemn words that will make them man and wife. Mrs. B. R. Tillman, Jr., will be dame of honor, and besides the maid of honor, Miss Florrie Morrall, and best mau, Mr. J. E. Mime, there will be no other attendants. The bride will be given away by her brother, Mr. Gadsden Morrall, of Charleston. The ushers are Dr. R. A. Marsh, Mr. Ben Bettie, Mr. Walter Wise and Mr. R. B. Wil lis of Augusta. From the church the wedding party" and a few relatives and friends will repair to the elegant borne of Mrs. 6. A. Morrall, where an elaborate wedding breakfast will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Cautelou will board the early af ternoon train for a western trip, going by way. of Afheville and the ' Land of the Sky." The prominence of the bride and groom, as well as their popu larity, has been the cause of such great interest being taken iu their marriage. The bride is descended from two ol the oldest, most cul tured aud most honored South Carolina families, and is a youug wcraon who possesses uuusual magnetism and personal charms. The groom is also a worthy de scendant of very refined and aris tocratic ancestry, being amcng the oldest and most prominent families in Edgefield county. After spending a fortnight up on their wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. . Cautelou will return to Edgefield and be at home to their friends at the home of Mrs. Ella S. Tompkins. -\b?"t the first of March they will "> out to Mr. Cautelou's valuabl plantation to ret-ide. Spectacles made u ?suit your particular ne^d at est possible price,-. \ Gee. !. Mims " Edgefield, S. C. j We invite the la lies to call and Bee our beautiful toilet sets. Ramsey & Jones. Get our prices on everything in our line. We will seil you at as low prices as can be bought and | if the goode are not right w? makej them so. May & Tompkins. Fresh Keg Sweet mixed pickle. May & Prescott Wanted: To furuish youi kitchens with stoves, cooking utensils, and your dining room? with furniture and crockery. Edgefield Mercantile Co. Out of Sight. "Out of sight, out of mind," is an old saying which applies with special force to a sore, burn or wound that'e been treated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's oui of sight, out of mind and out of existence. Piles too and chilblains disappear under its healing in fluence. Guaranteed. 25c B Tim mous, W E Lynch & Co., GL Penn & Son. School Books. We have a full supply of al) school books that are used jn. the country schools and tbe S. (J. C. 1?. W. E. Lynch & C;o>. Agents Wanted.. Wanted: A live a?ent for the j largest exclusive personal accident and health insurauce company in the world for Edg?field county, the right party ?in get an excellent contract. Apply to W. Carlisle Fur8e, manager, 303 Loan and Exchange,Bank Building, Colum bia, SC. v We have put in a complete line of New Era Paint. La us paint your house, fence, buggy or wag on. W. W. Adams. Freeh keg malaga grapes, aw4 al' fruits and c^coanuts. May & Prescott,. Large Hue of Rickers. We eau suit every taste and every purse. Ramsey & Jones. Large assortmjut of Colgate's toilet soap. B. Timmons. See our large assortment of pictures. Ramsey & Joues. Agents for School Books of all kinds. Will sell very close-at th? j introductory prices. No books (charged. G. L. Poxn & Son. u_ * Scoffs Emulsic Q nursing mothers by inc ?fr nerve force. It provides ban] and mineral food fi ALL DRUCC1S7 We love Ihe man With a smile ; the man with the .rose.8 p.n,. bis " tongue ; the mau. who sees your. bby-B. dirty face but meto tmns his bright eyes; who notices your shabby coat but praises your stu dious habits; the map who sees all faults but whose tongue is quick to praise and slow to blame. We like to meet a man whose smile will lighten up dreariness, whose hand shake is an inspira tion, and his. "God bless you" a benediction. Jib makes us forget our troubles as the raven's dismal croak is forgotten when the wood thrush or the brown thrasher singe.-Ex. The Winter's Muff. Muffs are exceedingly graceful in desigu this year, and while flat effects are etill seen, the round muff ?B gradually asserting itself-not the- actual small, round, old-fashioned muff, of course, but rather a compromise between this model and the lator flat style. One such muff is a partly rouuded affair made of er mine, and trimmed with mink, two entire bodies being used These bodies start uuder the heads, curve upward, and then take opposite directions, pointing, downward, ending gracefully in tiny tails.--Woman's H?rne Com panion for November. Try a Thanksgiving Corn Cake. As flour-is still advancing and the crib is filled with tresh, sweet corn, the following recipe for corn caka is given in the October num ber of the Woman's Home Com panion : "A Southern corn cake recipe is a valuable addition to one's scrap book. Mix and sift three-fourths of a cupful of corn meal, one and one fourth cupfuls of pastry flour, one fourth of a cupful of sugar, one half teaspoonful of salt and five (level) teaspoonfuls of baking powder; add one cupful of milk, one egg well beaten and one and one half tablespoonfuls of melted butter; Beat thoroughly, turn into a shallow buttered pau, and bake twenty-five minutes in a hot oven. Cut in equares, and ar range on a br^ad plate. If a richer com cake is liked, two tablespoon 'uls of butter may be used." Five o'clock teaB, lady fingeis butter thins, nabisco and general line of crackers. All fresh. May & Prescott. You to i Georgia{ Fa Of course, on Nov We invite to make our s in the city. You know TV Leaders in High Grade Pi Sewing Machines ai If you want the best in see us before buying. Ou goods in every department you money on the purchas tire stock. May we send cat? 708-10-12 BROADWA Rerolled Bagging just as good, brings; the seller just aa mucb monay,. aud coeds him taree dt?I a rale ss. W. W. Adams. Beautiful line of stationery ?Tabiets, box paper and paper by 'the pound. Timmons Bros. Our stock of mattresses is very large. We can sell you a first-class cotton mattress at from $5 5? to $15.00. Edgefield Mercantile Co. Wanted: Every young mau in Edgefield aud vicinity to kuoM that we have just received a fresh supply of Nunnally's candios by express. G. L. Penn & Son. " Ye owuers of mowers and other machinery, let UH Rupply you with high-grade lubricating ??ile. G. L. Penn & Son. >ft strengthens enfeebled creasing their flesh and ^ ?fr r with the necessary fat Dr healthy growth. , $ SOO. AND 91.00. J. B. White ? Co. Augusta's Only Department Store. SPECIAL NOTICE : All Visitors to Augusta, are especially in vited to make our store head quarters. Tnere are Rest and Dressing Rooms for the use of the ladies, and a free choking and de livery service for all who wish to make use of it. Leave your parcels hero, and have them deliver ed at the trains, or wherever you may wish. There will be no cha for it. Every Day is a Bargain Day with us. Every day's selling means something absolutely new in the Bargain line on special sales tables, And always there ara hundreds pf bargains that we haven't space in the newspapers to mention. \ 39c Embroidered Collars 25c. Among the newest Neck wear the absolutely cor rect style. Linen collars with patterns in raised embroidery. Cluny Lace Specials io cents. New shipment of Cluny Laces, in edges with in- . sertions to match, of widths from 2 to 6 in. white and ecru. Values up to 35c, choice ioc. Bleached Table Damask 59c. Our unsurpassed popular priced Table Linen, full bleached, 72 in. wide, very handsome designs. Genuine. 90c value, our price 59c $5 Suit Case $3.98. Two sizes. 24 and 26 in. suit cases, strapped all around, nickel or brass trimmed, cloth lined and shirt fold, made of Pegemoide, $5 value $3.98. 75c Dress Goods 49c. Among the newest shipments of r dress goods, the smartest suitings Panamas, checks, plaids etc., value should be 75c our price 49c New Silks. Recieved in recent shipment cover all of the prettiest winter waist and full Two Cotton Goods Specials FLANNELETT in light and dark patte ms, new designs, 15c value, special ioc GINGHAM in Dress and Skirt patterns, 8c v value, special 5c Trimmings at Half Price. Women who wish to em bellish their winter dress es, will do well to inspect our stock of trimmings. Everything new and de sirable, at exactly one half value. Worth from 20c to $3. yard, Selling for ioc to $1.50. suit silks. Values from 59c to $1.39 $1.25 Black Silk 99c. As leader in Silk Departments, we are offering while lot lasts, one line of beautiful black Taft eta and Peau de Soie silks, worth $1.25 at 99c. 15c Taffeta Ribbons ioc A genuine, pure silk Ribbon, the equal of which cannot.be bought for less than 15c the yard. We are now "* paying over ioc a yard for all we onler from now on. Special ioc are the Carolina ir ember 4th to 9th tore Headquarters while e are anos, Organs, Furniture fid Baby Carriages. thf:se lines, don't fail to r s'cock is replete with art : and we can and will save e of any article in our en dog and quote prices?. Barton I ian;. LY> AUGUSTA, GA. New crop Louisiana cane syrup. May & Prescott. Wanted : To sell you a Mitchel wagon and a Moyer buggy or car riage. Edgefield Mercantile Co. Large fat eelect mackerel. 3 for 25c. May & Prescott. Marmalade, Jellies, Sw.?et Pep pers, etc. May & Pre.?cot t. Highest price paid for count} claims. Present them to Mr. N. M. Jones at the store of Messrs. Jones & Son. F. N. K. Bailey. Ladies Wanted: To buy our new rugs, art squares, portiers and house furnishings. Edg?field Mercantile Co. LOST : Three spotted pigs about, TWO or threp months old. Stmed from the coilpge ten days ago. Any information concern.ng them vi il l be liberal Iv rewarded. F. N. K. Bailey. FOR SALIS: Five hundred ??ushela of pure Appier oatu for ?^d. Applv to " B. R. Tillman, Jr. Wanted: Tho publ c to know Urat our h-Harse. is re?dy for ser vice at any hour night or day and th?at we carry a full line of coffin? tcusikets and undertaker's supplies, Edgefield Mercautile Co. Allan's celebrated perfumery in handsome bottles and iu bulk for retail. ?. Timmons. Large assortment of ?ampsand Clocks at Ramsey & Jones. TRESPASS; NOTICE. I hereby forbid all persons from hunting, fishing or trespassing in any manner whatever upon my lands. All violatiors of the tres pass law will be punished. J. W. Dorn, McKendree, S. C. We are r ceiving this Season-right now-the best line of Ladies' Dressr Goods and Silk Novelties, Gingham, Chambrays, Outings, Shirting. Sheeting, Ticking, Ladies' Waists, Ladies' Kimonas and Dressing Saques, Tailor-made Skirts, and Ladies' Wrappers.. Burson's and Black Cat Perfect fitting Hose. REGAL CORSET-"no Ht no pay." Children's School'Shoes that Will LAST Handkerchiefs and Towels in abundance, also a beautiful line of Neckwear and Negligee Shirts. SHOES, SHOES, SHOES for everybody that are Solid and will last. "The Best Goods are the Cheapest. ft 4 from S to Hats from $i to $5, Shoes any price. Overcoats $5 to $i8# We invite you to callion us. We can suit you in what ever 30U may need in Gentlemen's wear.