Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Eda ef ield Advertiser J. L. M IMS, EDITOR TERMS ONE YEAH SIX MONTHS $150 .76 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27, 1907. Reputation is what men and women think of na; character ' what God and angels know I us.-PAINE. I nd| .ia ? el ! Give thanks not only on to* morrow, h ut* every day, in the yea*. Tighten your gnp or stand "patter" when Theodore Price, the kiog of bears, advises you-to sell your cotton. -> . :-;- ; ? Wanted: To exchange sub"j Ecription receipts for Clearing) House Certificates. Apply at The Advertiser office. If you want blackberry pies and peach cobblers made of home made flour next" summer, now ie the time to provide the flour by sowing the wheat. The Connecticut young man' who broke his collar bone while brading his sweetheart^good-night must have met with considerable resistance. The very marked decline in the price of cotton seed may be a bl?sf?og in disguise, causing many farmers to fertilize with their seed instead of selling them. Iustead of baiog stampeded by the panic and prospect of lower prices, the cotton growers simply tightened their grip on the staple, which finally put to flight the Wall Street bears. It is" probable that since the Civil War, seventy-five per cent of the coupon ?lipping of this country has been north of the Mason and Dixon line. But give the South a fair price for its cot* too, a price in keeping with that of other commodities, and the de mand for scissors will soon in crease down in this 'part of the cpuntry. If you steal a small amount, you are ceitain to be placed be? hind the bars, but if you steal a large sum, as Gaynor and Greene did, the courts w?l show you the j kindest consideration. The fellow who stole a few hundred when they stole their hundreds of thou 1 sande was sent to the lock-up and baa almo?t served his sentence, while Gaynor and Greene have^ not yet had stripes nrf-^ ~ em. Son. William ? .yan' addressed ihenatior ynticn of the Young Men's Christian As sociation in Washington recently, and in discussing the faot that so many men declare there are things in the Bible one cannot understand, he Baid: " If we only ^^^f? live up to what we do un derstand we will be so busy doit g good that we will not have time to think of things we don't un derstand." Better keep your money in bank. A Brooklyn woman lost confidence in the banks and drew out her savings, which amounted to $2,000. She sewed the money up in the hem of her skirt and con gratulated herself that it was safe. An argue-eyed thief discovered where the treasure of the foolish woman was and soon had it stored away in his jeans. Unless you de posit your savings in a bank, your' fate may he thai; of the Brooklyn woman. A Short-Sighted Treasurer. The treasurer of Bichland conn* ty is doubtless obeying the letter | of the law in refusing to receive Clearing House .Certificates, but he is violating the spirit of the j law. Furthermore, he is incon sistent. Unless he is an exception among county treasurers, he re ceives individual checks ia pay ment of taxes, and now he refuses j to receive what is the equivalent of a check signed, instead of by one individual, by a. strong array of banks. Io addition to that, when a check is offered bim this I county officer has no assurance that there is sufficient money in. bank to meet it, but when a Clearing Ho .sa Certificate is pre sented he bas every possible as surance that one-and-a-half times its face value has been deposited to cover it. In discrediting the Cer tificates, or retarding their circu lation, the treasurer of Richland county has adopted a very short sighted policy. It is said that the banks of Columbia severely con demn hie action. . Pleased With Prohibition. Hon..E. M. Bucker, amembei of the^House of Representatives from Anderson county, was re cently in Columbia and stated in au ir terview '..bat Anderson would probably vote back the dispensary. The Anderson Daily Mail has de iiied the corree tu eas of Mi. Rack ar's po8itioD, stating, io effect, that prohibition is a success and that a large majority of the peo pie of Anderson county favor pro hibition. In discussing the Rack er interview the Spartauburg Journal has the follow i ug to say: , "The sentiment in Anderson is probably jost the same on this subject as it is in Spartanburg. In this county not 20 per cent of the vote.could be polled in favor of selling whiskey in any manner, shape or form. The strongest friends of the dispensary in Spar tanburgare compelled to admit, and do admit, that prohibition here is & distinct success. It has brought about improved condi tions with all classes. It is en forced as closely as is practical, but of course, does not entirely prevent the sale of whiskey. What little is sold, however, oven with that which is shipped to Spartan burg from other states "for per sonal use" does very little harm ae compared with the many thou sands of dollars worth that used to go through the dispensaries. "No more dispensaries for Spar tanburg-no more for Anderson either, in our opinion." Expert Shearer? of Sheep. Mr. W. D. Allen returned-" Fri day from Wyoming where he had been employed on a sheep range. At times he alone would tend 3,000 sheep on the vast pl ai D s of Wyoming. It is exceedingly in teresting to hear him relate his experience. During the summer it fell to his lot to assist the shearers who go from range to range, in bands during the shear ing season. Wad says he saw sev eral men who could shear from 140 to 150 sheep iu a day" of ten hours, and that he did not see a single- shearer who sheared less than 100 sheep a day. These men received 9 cents per head for their work-. Why, one of these expert westerners could almost shear an average Edgefield county flock of sheep before breakfast. Mr. Julian Strother told the writer on Satur day that he could shear twelve or fifteen ia a day. At that rate it would take Joe Payne, Sam Nich olson, David Strother, Capt. J >bn Blocker, Col. Sam Mays and all. of the other sheep raieers in the county to equal one Wyoming sheep shearer. Prof. Long's Pupila to Compete. While in conversation with Prof. G. F. Long, principal of the Trenton high school, on Saturday, the writer asked him if any of bis pupils would compete for the prizes offered to the school chil dren of the state by the South Carolina Cotton Seed Crushers Association for the three liest compositions on "The (Tees of Cotton Seed Products," and he replied that several would enter the contest. Prof., Long has som very bright pupils in his school and we trust that-^oiie of them will have tbo-honor ol win ning a ^rize^-; Thor-ris?Do more conscientious [.^"painstaking teacher in the. 'state tban^rof. Lon?.^The char acter of a ?teacher's work can best | be judged by the development land progress, pf his students, greston Wright, a brother of Mrs. W. D. Holland, who has been un der th? tutelage of Prof. Long, won the South Carolina Univer sity "scholarship last Bummer and Dr. Sloan, the president of the institution, said that Preston's examination papers were the best that he had ever seen. When ? Preston matriculated at the ov - - j ing of the session, he was placed ! in the freshman class, along with I the other new students. But being ambitious and believing that he could advance more rapidly, this young man asked to be promoted to the sophomore class, and stood an exceedingly creditable exami nation. The distinction which this young man has won and the very satisfactory progress that other students under Prof. Long have made, are very high tes timonials as to the quality of his work as a teacher. Judge of Probate9s Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD, In The Probate Court. C. C. Reynolds, as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Martha E. Rey nolds, deceased, and in his own right eta!, plaintiffs, Against William T. Miller, et al, defendants ; Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of the decree ot the Probate Court 1 for Edgefield County in this cause, I will sell at public auction, in front of the Court House, at Edgefield. in the County of Edgefield, said state, on salesday in December next, being the second day of said month, the follow ing described real estate, belonging to the estate of Mrs. Martha E. Rey nolds, deceased, to wit : Tract No. 1. All of that tract or parcel of land situate in Edgefield County, South Carolina, containing forty-nine acres, more or less, and bounded on the north by A. Gilchrist, on the east by W. Lanier, on the south by tract No, 2. and on the west by A. Gilchrist, Tract No.2. All of that tract or parcel of land situate in Edgefield County. South Carolina, containing two hun dred and thirty-two acres, more or less, and bounded on the north by J. H. Seigler, on the east by Dr. J. H Self, on the south by W. A. Reynolds and on the west b r. ? Seigler. Terms of sale: all cash and pur chaser to pay for papers. J. D. Allen, J. P. E. C. Nov.4 1907. We have a full assortment of the celebrated Hawkes' Spectacles and Eye-Glasses. They have been sold in Ed ge fi ld for more than twenty years and everybody knows what they are. B. Timmons. 3 r f balled to Richmond. Hon. J. C. Sheppard, Capt. N. jr. Evans and A. S. Tompiciii^ Ssq., attorneys for the d?fendants, vere summoned to Richmond-ou Monday, the- case of Cheatham igainst Mrs. Victoria Evans, Mr. IV. W. Adams and the Edgefield Manufacturing Company having iieeu set for trial this week in the Jnited States Court of Appeals. The attorneys for the defendants lave repeatedly won the case in :he lower courts and it is proba ble that they will continue to be victorious until the case is finally disposed of. Onion Thanksgiving Service. - On Thursday morning a Thanksr jiving service.in which the mem bers of all the churches in town will participate will be held at the Presbyterian church. Th? ser vice will begin at nine o'clock and last for three-quarters of an hour. To some this may appear to be an nuseemly hour, but after discus sing the matter the local pastors decided that it would be best to hold the service early. Those who have planned to spend the day out of town or to go out and en gage in field sport can first attend the Thanksgiving service. The shurcb should be crowded on this jccasiou. Certainly the people iu Edgefield and vicinity have much to give thanks for. Call to Public School Teachers. The following circular letter is published under tho direction of Superintendent of Education W. D. Holland, who requests the teachers throughout/ Edgefield |k 3onnty to present the matter to their respective schools and urge the pupils to enter the contest: $60.00 IN GOLD Gaven Free to Three South Caro lina School Children. In order to stimulate the nee Df home products, and to see ex actly what is known on the sub ject, the South Carolina Cotton Seed Crushers Association will give $50 for the three best com positions on "The Use of Cotton Seed.Products," written by school shildren of South Carolina. The length of compositions will be left entirely with the different teachers ot* the schools. The treatment of the subject will be left with the teachers or with the scholars, 60 far as we are concerned There,will, no doubt, be many wbo will write on Cotton Seed Meal and its many uses as a food for horses, or a food for dairy cows, dr a food for stock, Bte. Ou the other hand, there will be many who will write on tho varied uses of Cottou Seed Oil, as a cooking oil, as an edible, as a household remedy, e c. The compositions are to be judged in each school and the beet one sent to pur committee of judges, addressed to Mr. B. P. Taylor, seoretary, Columbia, S. C., not later than Feb. 1,1908. The prizes will be ' awardeji^j follows: $25 to the one writing the best composition ; $15 to the one writing the second heetT^iO to the one writing the third beslJ "?j??E To-Ti?fi-^ESt?H?R. n committee ' will thank you read this circular to tbs chil dren so that all will thoroughly understand the offer, and have an equal chance to compete for the prizes. Age No Bar Everybody in South Carolina is Eligible. Old people stooped with suffer ing. ? Middle age, courageously fight ing. Youth protesting impatiently; Children, unable to explain; All in misery from their kidneys Only a little backache first. Comes when you catch a cold. Or when you strain the back. Many complications follow. Urinary disorders, diabetes, Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure back ache. Cure every form of kidney ills. J. W. Powell, proprietor of a general store and coal, wood and ice dealer of Waverly living at 2010 Blanding streot, Columbia, 8. C., says : "My son has been afflicted with kidney and urinary trouble from childhood, being un able to control the secretions es pecially when asleep. Since using Doan's Kidney Pills he has en tirely recovered." For sale by all dealors. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doau's and take no other. Valuable Farm Lands for Sale.a I offer for sale'' my improved farm containing some 300 acres in Tolbert township, known ss the Barker place, and my two farms in Mose township, known as the 3ol. Jack Cheatham place, and Uso my Dunton tract adjoining. B'or terms apply to S. Cheatham, Wofford, S. C. .1 Executors Sale. . We the undersigned will offer for tale on the 29th day of November [907, beginning at eleven?o'clock a. m. it the late residence of S. M. ?'rn i th [ u leceased. the personal property be- I ongingto the estate of said deceased 18 sonneting of house-hold and ki'eben 'urniture. farming implement.stock j s a go ns ftc, also farm produce Terms; * tasb. D. C. Smith. M. M. Padgett, W. G. Ouzts. ? v Executors. ?J ?ov. 19, 19*/. lt Do you like mackerel? We have net received a barrel of nice, fat. eal mackerel, not other kind of jg ish called mackerel. Try them. ly Q. L. Penn .& Son. 'hanksg;v?B;-f && fei? OoUoffo. A ft6r, the holding of appronri ?<* t&jpjc'i? ' .in th?* ch."pe!, the tudeuts of tho S. C. C. 1. will be iven a holiday on Thursday. The ouog ladies .will doubtleaaly pend the day quietly but very ?leaaantly upon the sam pus, rhile-t.be boya have planned for . day of athletics. The chief feat ire will bo a contest between the wo foot ball teams in the after loon.. The cadete are naturally ery fond of outdoor sports, and "ol.; Bailey and the professors 'ery properly offer every pos ai ble ncouragement to them along thia iue. At the dinner hour on Thura lay afternoon the Btudent body (.ill feaat upon a royal Thauka "?ving turkey dinner that baa >een carefully planned by Col. Jailey. Maybe that's why turkeys ,re-BO acaree and high-sucha -reat number have been purcbsaed 0 feed the S. C. C. 1. boya on. You mow it wiil take a thirty-pound obbler for each boy, and college .irlrare far from having canary ippetitea. The editor of The Ad ?ert'ser will endeavor to borrow 1 uniform in order to smuggle limaelf into the S. C. C. I. dining .oom on Thanksgiving afternoon. VaJker-Byrd. On Sunday laet Mr. Frank Jyrd and Mis8 May Walker came lown trom their homes near Peasant Lane and were married ?bout three o'clock by Rev. P. P. "tlalock at bia reaidence. Several ?f. their frienda accompanied hem. We offer aincere congratula ions to our young friends, Mr.. .udjtfra. Byrd, and wiah them a ong, happy life. 'all to the Farmers' Union. To the officera and members of he Farmera .Educational and "o-Operative Union of Edge ieid: Brethren :- You are requested o call your locals together wher" ?orivenient and elect delegates to ounty union, which will be held lou day December 2nd, ws wi'l at bat time elect delegates to S?at'u Joion which is to meet in Colum na, S. C. Dec. IStb 1907. Tho time being short would re tuost where locals cannot ra?et bat some brother from each local neet with us. A- full r^presente ion wanted. W. R. PARKS. 'arksville, S. C. We have just received a frerh bipment of Buist's celebrated urnip seed. We have the. Seven [up, .Cow Horn', Golden Ball, Yel ow Abberdeen, Purple Top and -tu ta Baga. 'B. Timmons. ' A Signi."cant Prayer. 'Way the Lord help you make Jock len's Arnica Salve known to rll/? writes J G Jenkins, of Chapel ?iljt N- C. It quickly took the >a*n out of a felon for me and ;u-fod it in a wonderfully short ime.'Best on earth for soret^ )wroe\an? wounds. 25c at B Tim no UP, G ? Penn & Son, W E. Lynch & Co. '%: A Hard Debt to Pay. "I owe a debt of gratitude that san never be paid," writes G S Clark, of Weatfield, Iowa, for my .escue from death, by Dr. King'e Sew Discovery. Both lunga were ?o seriously affected that death leemed imminent, when I com menced taking New Discoverv. The ominous dry, hacking cough mit before the first bottle was ?sed, and two more bottles made i complete cure. Nothing baa ever ?qualed New Discovery for colds, soughs and all throat and lung somplainta. Guaranteed. 50c and 51.00. Trial bottle free. B Tim nons, G L Penn & Son, W E Lynch & Co. Our large stock of furniture ii sindee suite from the cheapeat to :be highest class. Handsomest ;ooda we bave ever shown. Call o aee for yourself. Ramsey & Jones Appendicitis Is due in a large measure to ibuse of the bowels, by employ ng drastic purgatives. To avoid ill danger, use only Dr. King's iew Life Pills, the aafo, gentle ?lean8ers aud invigorators. Guar mteed for headache, billiousnees, nalaria and jauudice. 25c at B Timmons, G L Penn & Soo, W E jynch & Co. We always carry complete ass ortment of fresh druga and give ?special attention to all preecrip ions aent ua. A share of your >atrouage solicited. B. Timmons. Rog' and Gallet'a perfumery, oilet ler aud soaps. Nothing ?et ter. B. Timmons. Very line assortment of Bu gpy lobes and Hamels of all kinda. Ramsey & Jones. Ye sportsmen, come hither to uy your guns, club shells, leg ings aud coats. Ramsey & Jones. Wo have just received a fu' ?ne of Colgate's perfumt-ry and io'et wut'-r-Apple Blossom, ockey Club, Carnation and Vi br G. L. Penn & Son. Large a'ock of Rugs aud Art quarva in cotton, all wool and f il ton velvet. Ramaey & Jones. Trouble sed Never Suspect iL Pre valency of Kidney Discuse. Most people do not realize the alarm ing increase and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease, Whilckidneydis [-^orders are the VyVmost common ^ y diseases that pre vail, they are almost the last recognized by patient and phy sicians, who eon tent themselves with doctoring the effects, while the orig inal disease undermines the system. Whr.t To Do. Thera is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the. night. The mild and i the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis tressing cases. If you need a medicine . you should have thc best. Sold by drug gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle and a book that tells all _ f?f~ about it, both sent free i by mail. Address Dr. [|j Kilmer &. Co., Bing hamton, N. Y. When Homoof Bwamp-Root. writing mention this paper and don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on e*'erv bottle. Largo stock of pnper,penp, pen cils a?d tablets. B. Timmous. Ou- stock of vehicles of all kiuds is complete. We sell Rock Hill, Hackney, Tyson & Jones, Co 'umbus and Babcock baggies, and Old Hickory and Hackney wag ons. ' Rain .'ey ?c Jones. Roll* m?d . of nnr Sylph flour ire good enough for ? Queen I W. W. Adams. We are loaded on Good Service ?bo???, and we munt unload, fry us. We will satisfy you. The Corner Store. Seeded Raisins, Currants and Citron just rrceivid G. L. Penn & Sou. Home For Sale. Most desirable location one mile from Clark's Hill, S. C. 50 acres, five room dwelling, 1000 peach trees. School and church within 200 yar?s. Terms liberal. W.M.Rowland, Clark's Hill, S. C., or Au gusta, Ga. WANTT A.nd will have nothing Building, place your ord? are the best of all that is THE BEST ALAI THE BEST PORI THE BEST ROSE THE BEST PLAS THE BEST HARI TBXA A large stock of Laths, Fire Sewer Pipe, etc., < TELEPHc J. E. VG 6TH and REYNOLDS Coal ?t:o Coa 33o:x: heat Stoves a pol Oliver Chilled Pl<r and attachmc From Kentucl Standard Bi* ed E We have several 11 fit have been brid to high chi those who .'ire looking for Ail arc well broken, and i horses. Ages and prices an We can supply the clem prices. fflSs^You arc invited to See our large assortment of picturvs. Ramsey & Joues. We sel K the famous Lipton and Druid parched coffee, grouud and ungrouud. B. Timmons. Some thiner Good, Lcggett's New Shore Mackerel, Premier Cheese, Spaghetti, Buck wheat, Maple Syrup, Miuce Meat, etc. W. E. LyDch & Co. For Trunks and Bags of all kiods go to . Ramsey & Jones. Largn shipment of the celebra ted Colgate Toilet Soap just re ceived. Everybody knows what Colgate's soaps are. G. L. Penn <fe ?Sou. Just received delightful Roast . ed Coffee, 15 to 25 cents per pound. Timroone Bros. Fresh keg malaga grapes aud alJ fruits aud cccoanuts. ?lay & Prescott. RTJBBER TIRES: I have a machine for resetting your old tires or putting on uew ones Best rubber tires carried in stock All work guaranteed. W. H. Powell. School Books. We have a full suppiy of all school books that are used m the country schools and the S. 0. C. I. W. E. Lynch & Co. Ye owners of mowers and other machinery, let UR supply you with high-grade lubricating oils. G. L. Penn & Son. We have just received a beau tiful assortment of cut glass and jewelry of all kinds. We can sav6 you money on thesu goods. Ramsey & Jones. Notice, Notice. I take this raeins of informing my frionds that I am still with E. S. McCreary & Co., Augusta's | leading Clothiers and Furnishers. I shall be . pleased to serve my Edg*fi"ld friends at all times. Call to eec me when in the city. C. M. Rautou. Store uud^r Albion Hotel. WEcPAY YOUiTO SAVE Send your savin?* to this strong, sound, caa* flervatlvo Savings Bank. On request we win send 7ou FREE, a supply of our "Bank Messenger .honey Mailers" for the Raf o transmission of coln or Sorrency in making bank deposits by mau. Toa <fnn send small deposits each week,nudas ?roar savings accuuiulato will Issue youi ?nrtlflcatos of deposit boating Interest Ut the liberal rate of ...... . r man. Toa mtiSTA S^YINCS BANK you HE BEST ; but the BEST in your irs with me. My Specials ; good in my line 3AMA LIME 'LAND CEMENT ?DALE CEMELT , . TER PARIS ) WALL PLASTER S Clay, Fire Brick, Terra Cotta DU hand all the time. WE NO. 83; 0BR6IFF. 1 ST. AUGUSTA, GA., ? Hard Wall Ce ment Plaster Has no equal 1 Orate? ers, Cook ndStode ws, Middle Burstesr nts for both, k Son cy with a car of forses and Mares; ? tl rt ne registered and iss horses, just the kind that brood mares need. some a re suitable ipr famjly e right. and for mules-all sizes and inspect cur ftcck. & Wilson / Have in Stock and Deliver at a Moment's Notice. Nineteen bales and cases of floe Flush. Beaver and wool Carriage Robes, frc m $2.00 to $25.00 Burlap Blankets with surcingle at tachment, half Hued, three-quarter and full lined; Bauer and im itation Baker Bhtkets with surcingle attachments, guaranteed all wool squares. In Christmas goods for boys and girls, I have Velocipedes, Tri cycles with rubber tir?s and iron wheels, Wagon?, Automobiles, Irish .Mails, Hobby Horses, Shooflies, Wooden ;and iron Wagons' -a car and a half-the largest variety eyer received in Augusta . Write us for best prices, which will receive prompt attention, lam receiving Clearing House Certificates and will give in trade 5 per cent prem om on your purchases if paid ad indicated. H. H. COSKEXRY, 749 and 751 Broad Street AUGUSTA, GA, "The Best Piano" Kimball Pianos Stand longer in time, have a better quality of tone and can be bought.at Factory I?;rice? [J^^Save $100.00 in the purchase of your piano. Q-p/yiQ-pa Sold on easy ? o monthly'payments. Used Square Pianos. f^0 # Easy Payments. Sheet Music department. arge stock. Send for Catalog of over i,ooo pieces t ioc per copy. MCARTHUR MUSIC HOUSE, Augusta, Ga. tf Horses a^nd ules JEPirosix from The Blue Grass? Large supply of mules and horses on hand.?Coma and see before you ; .y we can saveyou money. Will give you the benefit of our advantages in .handling stock. We do our own huviftfffimirtrtte jkv direct from the'producers, ^tie m?date man. We own our own stables and pay no rents and raise a large amount' of our hay and grain on our own farm and our stable is new, large and well ven tilated. We keep the stables well disinfected and clean, so that when a horse or mule goes out of our stable they are not at all infected and are ready for use and our loss from sickness is not so great as we give them prompt attention when sick. \?5g*0ur customers get the benefit of all of these advantages. B. L. Jones & Son Edgefield, S: C. .JJ FROM THE CRADLE UP We are showing a fine line of shoes to suit the Infants, Larger Children Grown. People, and old * Folks Our shoes are SOLID LEATHER, ? Yours for Good^Shoes and Dry Goods. GET y OUR LAUNDRY IN TUE SPAYS Wanted!. Ten Thousand COWS and HORSES to eat ?5i*o:reii^ Feed the Greatest Milk Producer, and Fattener fcnqwn. IQ9 }W saxe's $1.45 *fqr Dairy and ?1.59 to'rHprae, ?ajl or writs' ARRINGTON BftOS. & CO., Leading Grocers, AUGUSTA, GA.