Newspaper Page Text
the ashburn advance
Entered at the Aslibtirn postoffioc
as seeond-clasR mail matter.
Official Organ of Worth County.
Ashburn, Ga., Sept. 17, 1897.
Subscription $1 a year in advance
gkokgk butler, local editor.
Bass weighs cetton.
More houses are needed.
The school now lias 70 pupils.
We have a sewing machine for sale.
For ice and lemons go to Walk-
er’s.
J. W. Walker is on the sick list this
week.
We need a few more cash subscrib¬
ers.
Jeffrey made a good hit on his fur¬
niture.
Aberdeen had a big ball Monday
night,
J. P. Belviu liasmoved tottieWhid-
by house.
Bob Law made a business trip to
Arabi Monday.
There is room for improvement in
church music.
W. A. Story of Cordele was on our
streets Wednesday.
Cotton fell below 6 cents in
Ashburn to-day.
^For beef, pork and sausage, go to
Walker’s. Phone 33
Uncle Joe Raney was reported
quite ill Monday.
Joe and Geo. Slangier departed for
Mercer yesterday.
J. S. Sliingler went to Cordele on a
business trip Tuesday.
Epwortli League will meet at
J. W. Evans’ to-night.
For ice, lemons, and cool drinks go
to Walker’s. Pnone 33.
l5. H. Brown and wife of Heartpine
are visiting Col. Bass’ family.
G. B. Gorday lias bail a nice awning
erected in front of his store.
Trout, bream and mullet—Da¬
vis & Barbre, Phone 19.
Geo. H. McCook, a student of Em¬
ory, is home on a yacation.
Mrs. T. W- White went np to Ma¬
con Saturday to yisil relatives.
Our warehouses have b'en visited
by several cotlon buyers recently.
Agent Huckabee sold 33 tickets for
the excursion to Macon Saturday.
One of tin tram road’s engines
broke its nose on a box car Tuesday.
Mrs. W. J. Ford of Tifton came
home with Mrs. J. 'J', McLendon Fri¬
day.
Gardnev & Thrasher’s pineap*
pie ice is a new thing, and simply
nice.
Bring your cotton seed to Davis
& Barbre. Highest cash prices
paid.
One Ot I he John Smiths of Irwin
county was in (own (his week selling
chickens.
We have high prices and low prices,
but the Ordinary Price is tho best in
the countv.
Just received, a fine lot of
country chickens.—Davis & Bar¬
bre. Phone 19.
Misses Annie Georgia Betts and
Aurona Eyans left for LaGrange Col¬
lege Tuesday.
A yisit to Prof Passmore’s school
will convince you that, he is doing
good work.
Mr. Barbie went (o Leroy last week
to attend the funeral of liis brother-
in-law, Dr. Pull id.
D. L. Raney says he will be ceriain
to enter that bob-tailed mule in a colt
show last May.
Dr. and Mrs. Gardner spent Wed¬
nesday very pleasantly with the Mes¬
dames Hudson.
Engineer Altman sent tram en¬
gine No. 7 to the hospital yes¬
terday for repairs.
Greer Bros, paid out to their
hands at Dakota Saturday night
$700 in gold coin.
I James Cravey, one of Wilcox coun¬
ty’s leading farmers, was in town
with cotton Tuesday.
Bob Brightwell, of Ty Ty, is
here on a visit to his brother-in-
law, Marshal Hallman.
When the people want some¬
thing good to eat they come to
Davis & Barbre’s. Phone 19.
Best steak, 8 cents per pound;
meats, fruits and vegetables at
Walker's. Beef 5 to 8 cents per
Lol. Bass was attending court at
Vienna Monday aud Tuesday, and
wi'l return there to-day.
J. II. McCook preached in the Meth¬
odist church Wednesday night, and
returned to Oxford yesterday.
Jeffrey sold furniture to the
amount of $94 the next day after
he opened up his stock.
Mesdames S. B. and P. E. Hudson
visited Sycamore Monday afternoon,
and report a very l ough road,
John Spring of Isabella shipped
a carload of beef cattle from this
point to Macon last night.
Miss Ella Bacou will not return here
to teach music, Mrs. O'. K. Walker
of Sycamore lias been employed.
Ten new names were added to
tue Advance subscription list
yesterday and the day before.
Mrs. R. L. Betts returned with her
mother. Mrs. J. J. Dasher, to the lat¬
ter’s home in Fort Valley Tuesday.
B. F. Boone, a cotton buyer, was in
Ashburn Monday with a view of lo¬
here during the cotton eeason.
Just received, fresh cabbage,
potatoes, onious, apples and lem-
& Barbie, Phone 19.
Just received, fresh lot of fancy
and crackers cheaper than
& Barbre. Phone
19.
Over 100 guests attended the
wedding last Sun
day, and there were eight wait¬
The third shipment of those
fat old time mackeral, 10
net in kit, cheap.—Davis &
Mack Smith and Miss Lister
will be married at the
of the bride’s father next
W hen J. S. Sliingler was a boy he
made a small sail boat. Now ho lias
oil painting of it hung on his par¬
wall.
A negro named Andrew See-
was fined $3 yesterday by
Mayor Lawrence for beat¬
ing his wife.
The work of travolmg bill po-ters
a nuisance in lliis town, and tho
should pass an ordinance pro-
it.
G. K Rogers and son Johnny re¬
turned from Seville Tuesday, where
lhey had been on a visit lo relatives
friends.
Clifford Hay, who was at one
an employ e of the Advance
is now attending the High
here.
Charley Fowler, of Newberry, Fla .
who is here on a visit to the family of
his brother-in-law, J. W. Walker, is
sick with f, ver,
A little da ugh! er of Boy Durham
died last Friday, and was buried Sat¬
urday in the family cemetery near
Deep Creek church,
Davis & Barbre iuform us that
they will build a storage ware¬
house on the right-of-way nearly
iu front of their store.
Some of the boys who complain so
much about weeds would do well to
take a hoo and chop them down. The
council has troubles of its own,
D. L. Raney hus odg of the best
crops of Keifer pairs to bo found in
this section of the Slate. t he trees
are loaded down with the fruit.
L. Griffin, Jim Craven, A. D.
Sellers and other prominent farm¬
ers from Wilcox county were iu
town yesterday with cotton.
The way some of the chickens aro
raised hereabouts is not profitable to
the owners, but a well managed chick¬
en farm would pay in Ashburn,
Nicholas Hardin was here Wednes¬
day to get Mr. Ross lo do tho brick
work on a turpentine slid he is going
to creel at Luke, Wilcox county
E. D.Oslin, editor of the Melbourne
(Fla-,) Times, has just returned home
from Georgia, and lakes plea ure in
saying the G S & F road rides well.
Everybody knows that Davis &l
Barbre sell the finest steak and
roast in town. That is why they
sell so much of it. Phone No. 19.
Dan ClomeDts of Sumner, whom the
Local is pleased to call elever, is the
author ot a new compliment to begin-
in matrimony: ’‘I wish you mod
ners
eiate lack.”
W. H. Geter and B. A. Hobby
were in town yesterday trying to
buy lots. They think of selling
tneir farms and coming to Ash¬
burn to live.
There is a piece of public road in
Worth county between here and Syc-
that is in bad «*. H
aan rc the commis¬
n0 be out of place for
sioners 1 1 look after it,
Hold yonr job work ! We have or¬
dered a complete job outfit, which
will be here about the 1st of October.
Also a fine .lot of display and body
type. Save us yonr work.
For some unknown reason
Worth county was not represented
at the convention of commission¬
ers of roads and revenues held in
Atlanta yesterday.
Rev. J. J. Williams lias appoint¬
ed J. Lawrence of this place sec¬
retary of the annual conference
W. M. C. for the unexpired term
of this conference year.
Jesse Hickman will have removed
to another lot the building in the rear
of his store, having been assured by
Briggs Carson that the removal would
reduce his insurance rates.
Since the departure of a dear girl,
one of the boys has been heard to
sing, “Holmes, Holmes, sweet, sweet
Holmes.” He thinks it there were no
Holmes there would bo no happiness.
E. M. Altman of Worth recently
sunk a well on his place to a depth ol
forty two feet and came lo a large
lake of water. Some think it is the
run of Abram’s creek.—Tifion Ga¬
zette.
All you have to do is to leave
your order with us. We send it
to your house free, and thank
you for your patronage. We keep
the freshest, finest goods.—Davis
& Barbre, Phone 19.
John Jenkins is raising toma¬
toes without seeds. Now if he
will try and raise a breed of all
gizzard chickens, and he sue-
ceeds, we will take the crop off
of his hands.
The Georgia Southern will sell
and special cheap tickets to Cordele
return Sunday, Sept. 26t,h,
on aceouut. of the annual session
of the Colored Missionary Baptist
Association. Fare from Ashburn,
60 cents.
’Squire McArthur will hold his reg¬
ular! term of court Saturday. It is
said be will dispose of the celebrated
cow case on that day, anil to effectual¬
ly put an end to the case will be
obliged to kill the cow or the lawyers
interested.
J. J. Fowler, a prominent lumber¬
man from Boling, Ala., was here pros-
pec ring for land Wednesday. He re¬
marked that the Advance force must
be hustlers for news, as one of them
tackled him before he had a chance
to gel liis breakfast.
Ashbum needs a bank more than
any other town of its size in Georgia.
She is fast coming into prominence as
a trade centre, and is favorably
known far and near. Besides, the
citizens have plenty of capital to in¬
vest in such an enterprise.
Bert Wright told us Monday that
’possums were good and ripe, and
that ho caught fourteen iu one night
last week. If Bert don’t soon bring
us a young fat ’possum we will tell
some ihievmg coon where he keeps
Lis sweci potatoes.
The Wilcox county commissioners
have agreed to pay half the cost of
rebuilding the Lutterloh bridge, and
the Ashburn morcliants will raise the
other half. Work on the structure
will begin in a short time, without
the aid of Irwin county.
The Kathleen correspondent of
the Macon Telegraph says in that
paper: Miss Cora Woodard, one
of our most popular young ladies,
has returned home after a pro¬
tracted visit to relatives at Ash-
burn, much to the pleasure of her
many friends.
1’rof. J. B. Pate of Deep Creek will
enter the University of Georgia this
fall. Prof Pate is a young man who
enjoys the esteem ot all his acquain¬
tances, and they freely express them¬
selves as believing that he will return
from Athens crowned with tho high¬
est honors.
Ii is said that the telephone compa¬
ny will erect a small two-story build¬
ing for a central office. The Jowei
room will be used for a storage room,
and the upper one for the switchboard
attendants, and it is thought lliat by
keeping the former locked tho central
office can be made private, but it will
hardly do so, for some of the kids in
town would climb an adjacent pole
and slide down the wires to the office.
Sheriff Story, and Jim McDowell
were in Ashburn yesterday, The
sheriff had been to Dakota lo bring
back to the jail Worth county’s con¬
victs illegally leased to the Greer
Bros., but those gentlemen refused to
give them up, and the sheriff returned
empty hainloJ. Just what will be
dme iu the matter remains to be
seen, It is said however, that Gr er
Bros, will be placed in charge of Doo¬
ly county’s chainging, and tVo.th
county's convicts leased to them. Th t
will b : abolishing private ouvict
camps with a veng ance.
U. B. Gordav very properly came to
Hie conclusion this week.that the walls
of his storehouse should no longer be
u-ed as billboards for advertis.ng pur¬
poses while there was a newspaper in
town, and stripped them of the ob¬
jectionable matter, Let others go and
do likewise.
J. R. Freeman of Dakota paid
his subscription to the Advance
in soap this week. He probably
thought we needed it, and wo re'
ally did. We also need a coat,
hat, vest, shirt, suspenders, pants
shoes, socks, and—and—and so
forth. Now is the time to sub¬
scribe.
Jason Park is evidently a bad ne¬
gro. He was but recently released
from the chain gang where ho served
a term for some of bis meanness, and
was arrested Tuesday for beating his
wife. Wednesday morning Acting
Mayor Lawrence fined him $3.fi0, and
he will also be compelled to give a
peace bond.
B. F. Raney of Deep Creek was a
caller at our office Monday. Mr. R.
is a leading and successful farmer of
the Deep Creek neighborhood. Ho
‘ lie us he will make a largo amount
of cotton this year, and in October
will erect a large storehouse and em¬
bark m the mercantile business m ad¬
dition to ('aiming. He is a man who
will succeed in anylhing he under¬
takes.
Pat Paine, formerly of Macon, was
sentenced to Vie hung last week ill
Louisiana. Ho secured C’ol. B. B.
White of this place to intercede with
Gov. Foster in his behalf, and the re¬
sult is Paine has been respited until
the Lousiaua board of pardons can
act on bis case- This is quite a feather
iu the cap of Ashburu’s rising young
attorney.
J. W. Winters, the painter, has
shook the dust of Ashburn from his
feet, never to return without putting
his bondsmen in the hole for $100.
On Monday Lis father-in-law, G. G.
Golden, had him arrested for threat
ening his life, and ’Squire Derap-ey
Ray of Sycamoro placed him under a
bond of $100 to keep the peace. Upon
Winters making an affidavit to leave
the county and ucvei return, Henry
Ray, Gus Wells and Mr Royal signed
the bond.
Last week 15. F. Raney purchased
800 acres of land iu Irwin county, a
good farm incltidod, at the Mrs.
Prudence Portor sale, the price paid
being $470. The land is located near
the long bridge at John Walker’s.
There are fishing lakes and good
hammock lauds included in the tract,
and the purchase will certainly prove
a paying one for Mr. Raney.
Tuesday night a gay throng gather-
ered for a moonlight ri le on the tram
road, and had a splendid time. Those
comprising the party were Mr aud
Mrs Harrell, Mr and Mrs W K Jon-
kins. Dr- Cooper and Miss Beecher,
Geo Evans and Miss Maggie Hada-
way, Andy Forester and Miss Hallie
Holmes, Charley Betts and Miss Mary
Redding, Joe Sliingler and Miss
Maggie Burke. Stags: J. II. Vin¬
son, Ed Horne, Oscar Futeh, George
aud Sam Betts,
Mr. and Mrs. John Rush of Vic¬
toria, Fla., arrived in Ashburn
yesterday on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. E. J. Hodge, whom she had
not met in thirty years. They
learned of each other’s wherea¬
bouts a few months ago, and Mrs.
Rush did not let her sister know
she was coming. It is needless to
say that the meeting was a
ous one. The town where they
live was named after Mrs Rush,
her Christian name being Vic¬
toria.
A party consi-ting of Mesdames W.
K Jenkins, Gussie Oslin and F. E.
Hudson, and Misses Annie G. Belts,
Maxie Gilmore, Lillian Gilmore, Kate
Jenkins, Gallic Holmes, Mary Futeh,
Ola Smith and Maggie Hadaway, and
Messrs. George and Charley Betts,
went on an excursion oyct the Irani
road Saturday and had a jolly lime,
nol withstanding the numerical
strength of the party was the un¬
lucky 13.
A fine bird dog belonging to Mr.
Barbre showed signs of being mad
Tuesday, arid Jim Baker, the colored
porler at the hotel, alarmed ihe lown
by shooting at ihe animal several
times without effect. Marshal Hall¬
man ran lo Ihe hotel and killed the
canine with one shot. It is thought
by some that the dog was not mad.
but had been poisoned by some mis¬
creant.
2 Sycamore had a shooting scrape
Saturday evening about 8 o’clock It
seems • hat AT Brown owed Joe
Webb a small debt aud he had dunned
him for it on several occasions. This
exasperated Webb, and Saturday ho
went to town armed with a double¬
barrel Mi ngun, w.t i a det.ormi i ,t on
lt is alleged, of shooting Brown op
sight. Blown hud been made aware
of Webb’s intentions, and was on hi^
guard. While Browu was talking to
»omc of hi* friends Webb came up,
and lowered his gun as if to *lio<»t.
tjuick as a flu-h Browu grasped the
weapon iu his left hand when it was
discharged, aud Broun found that one
of his fingers had been shot off. While
he went to get his hand dressed, Webb
went to the depot and boarded Ithc
south bound Shoofly. it was report¬
ed Wednesday that Webb was work¬
ing at a gin iu Inalm, and wou'd re¬
sist totlie dea'h any attempt to arrest
him.
Tliat pig Raney tight fence that Gor-
day and were going to
build around their lot for the ben¬
efit of their farmer friends who
desire to feed their stock without
being molested, is finished. In
an hour after the fence was com¬
pleted, there were inside a sow
and eight pig ?s, an old cow and a
yearling, ami about 40 chickens,
while outside at the gate stood
4 large Emden geese grinning,
and waiting for the farmers to
bring in their produce and feed
their stock.
Iu tins day and age merchants and
their clerks arc proverbial for provid¬
ing substitutes for articles their cus¬
tomers call for aud which they do not
happen to have in stock. The other
day Mr. Geohcgan 'vent into (5. B
Gorday’s store aud asked Andy For¬
rester if he had any mustard. Andy
told him he hadn’t, but had some
good 11 y blister-, Now Mr. Geohogaii
is puzzled to know wliat kind of a
substitute a fly blister would jinake
tor mustard on his bacon and greens.
Harry Jackson came over from Syc¬
amore Friday to get small change for
four five dollar bills, and returnod
home with $21 Harry is a pretty
square sort of a young man, or we
might accuse him of Him flamming
someone who had accommodated him.
All who let him have change assert
that they gave him the right amount,
so he Is one dollar ahead. However,
we’ll wager the left hi d foot of a
giavo-yaril rabbit that Harry never
sends that dollar to a conscience fund
or a South African nrssion board.
Murstial Ilallman aud Bob Law
have turned out full fledged ’pos-um
hunters. They went down on the
branch Wednesday aud treed a little
old measly ’possum, and came with it
up town, puffing and blowing as
they bad a prolonged tussle with a
grizzly boar, Dr. Thrasher “held them
up” for the ’possum, ayerring that it
was a pet. and had escaped trotn Ids
house the day before, and they ae-
tually believed him. The doctoi had
’possum tor dinner next day, while his
victims of misplaced confidence sub
sisted on bacon and greens.
Last Friday afternoon thore was
great excitement in the Advance of¬
fice. The editor, who was working
the baud press quickly lot ftv tho lever,
part of l lie machine rolled over into
the hotel lot, while he ran into a side
room to part bis hair in tho middle,
put a Napoleonic I wist to bis waxened
rausia' h", and taken double halt hitch
on on" of his sweetest smiles : the lo¬
cal editor tlirow his .-prelacies in the
i"k keg and tried to play ilio spring
chicken act, and the“h"llo” kid Mood
on Iiis head in one corner of tho room
trying lo kick the cobwebs from the
cci ing—all in their exuberance of
joy because the ofllro had without
any previous warning, b-'en invaded
by Mrs. Killibrew, Mm Gallic Killi-
brew and Miss Dora Leggett, Bucli
an array of matronly dignity, youth
and beauty, Is rarely seen iu a print
shop, and the force ought to be ex¬
cused for being so terribly frustrated.
Wc visited the two convict camps
at Worth Sunday, and lo our mind
they are as well conducted as they
Weil could be under the pernicious
system in vogue in Georgia. Iu
Lowe’s camp, known as No. 2, we
found one of I ho gu il ds, Luther Aik¬
en, in charge for Ihe day, and to that
gentleman wc are indebted for cour¬
tesies extended and information. The
vamp is a model of cleanliness, and
• lie convicts arc well cared for,clothed
and fed. They work from sun to sud,
bathe and put on clean clothes every
Suiday, and have divine services
whenever a minister yisits the camp
on that day. No cursing or gamb¬
ling tolerated under any circumstanc¬
es. Th re arcG'icouvi'-ts in the camp,
1 of whom are win e-; 6 lifer*, ali eul-
ori d. 'I here are etg it guards, and
VV. II- I’isou is superiiiteudent of the
camp. No death* have occurred in
th pas' 18 months. Escapes are rare,
Ihe camp bci 'g prodded with two as
fine dog- as can b-found iu the sU-e.
A. Gamp No. 3 we f und Sup’t Geary
absent, and were shown lurough the
-tocka-le by Guard O. E (),-
b . rp the . conducted ,
rue. camp is very
-i-uilar to that <>f No. 2. There arc
7.') convicts, 8 of whom are whites: of
,1. ID me «).«.. men. T,.e
auit :r- (O iditirn ot the stock ido is
8T°d« »»d ""'y 0 " i ’ ‘to® 11 * hasoccuricd
in 18 month 1 *. Both camps are we
Ruardcd night and day.
On Saturday last the leport spread
like wildtlre that Dr. Thrasher was
hopelessly insane at his home, and it
was feared he would become violently
so. In fact, it Was deemed unsafe by
the town authorities to capture aim
chain him, mid Sheriff Story was tel¬
egraphed for. The telephone wires
between here, Worth and Sycamore
were kept hot with messages from the
doctor’s friend 4 urging the people not
to do him bodily barm in placing him
under restraint, and asking for infor¬
mation as to his condition. Dr. Story
of Sycamore neatly drove his horses
to death in his eagerness to reach his
friend a'ul render him any aid in his
power. Marshal Hallman organized
a posse comitatus, and surrounded the
house with an armed cordon of depu¬
ties to prevent escape pending the ar¬
rival of the sheriff. The vacant lot in
Iron of the doctor’s residence was
crowded with citizens of A<*hbiun,
Worth, Sycamore and the surround¬
ing country, watching bis strange ac¬
tions, and expressions of sympathy
were beard on every side ; <ven
tears were seen trickling down tho
brownest cheeks. The doctor was mi
the front gallery walking about utter¬
ly oblivious to his surroundings,
having a pillow in his arms which lie
was tossing ui) aud down 1UU 1 swing¬
ing to and tro, muttering the while.
••Focty ’ittle baby-aby; wants to put
its ’ittle footsie-ootsies in tho gravy-
ayy, and have its nice new red frocky-
ou, anil cotne and see its pappy-ap-
py.” This was positive evidence of
insanity to many, and expressions like
these were heard on every hand:
‘‘Poor Doc; lie’s sure gone craxv.”
“He’ll liavo to be taken to Milledgc-
ville; whon did ho go daft?” What
caused him to run amuck?” etc., etc.
But subsequent eyents showed, liow-
ever, that he was not insane, but en¬
gaged in a rehearsal of his part iu the
great Drama of Life, for Sunday
morning bis good wife presented him
with a sure-enough 10 pound girl ba¬
by, and the pillow has gone glimmer¬
ing. Mother and child aro doing
well, and the doctor is trying to laugh
and grow fab
Beyond a doubt J. 8. Hhingler
has the most beautiful home in
Worth county. It is a combina¬
tion of money, energy, work and
taste, located in the edge of town
at, a cost of about ten thousand
dollars. He gave a party to the
young folks Monday night and
served the Lord at the same time.
(Borne folks in town think you
can’t do that). The sliding doors
of the stately home and the noble
heart of the builder were wide
open to receive the guests. A
banana plant surrounded with
calias, geraniums and colodiaus
stood in the center of the hall,
with Miss Yuncy to welcome the
visitors in. Tho drawing room
was open on the right with its
plush furniture, piano and dec¬
orated walls to smile back on the
smiling party, while the fireplace
was filled with a begonia sur¬
rounded on the marble-tile hearth
with potted ulteimautliias. Just
across, the sitting room with its
organ, grinding boxes and tables
for games, was open to receive (is,
while tli •, palm stood sentinel un¬
der the mantle with its surround¬
ing of potted sliding vincars. door At opened 9:30
another that,
into the dining room was pulled
back, and the party was escorted
to tea. Many were the dishes of
refreshment, served, and happy
was the hour of the serv ng. There
a sweet of life was tasted and the
bitter had gone away. A charm
of earth was resting on the peace¬
ful breast of happy humanity,
clinging to the chains of friend¬
ship around the neck ef each.
The light, from the chandalier
was no brighter than the rays of
friendship hostess beaming from the laces
of host, and guests.
Whether time had stopped or was
Hying at a more rapid rate did
riot concern the occupants of the
chairs around the table. It was
a little social now, an hour of
bliss, an open communion. The
elegant home was as humble as
the hum! lest cottage, and we
who had been called felt, free,
easy and welcome. The carpeted
floors, the green foliage, the mu¬
sical instruments, the sweet voic¬
es, the pretty faces, the hand¬
some gentlemen, the ribbons and
the curls conspired to turn on the
light of enjoyment and drive out
the darkness of discomfort.,
Among them were the bride and
groom, J. B. and Mrs. Bozeman,
who were married two years ago,
Tbe l ,urfy , " ,mbere ' 1 llbol,t H0 »
they wUI nu, “ ber u ! iU,y a <lay
before tb ^ 111 a better “At
Hamgler „ s ^ Monday 1 » e 0,16 evening, J ' 8 '
b
_
To h >ai the br.>K< u an” <u- ascl tis-
sues, t -soot,lie th- irritated su filers,
.MS
Witch Hazel halve—J S.Bi's&Uo