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ATTENTION 1*01*1'LISTS !
Uy action of your Executive Com*
mitteo you aro called to meet in
Port (Himes, at tho Court hou«o on
Tuesday, o’eUck * December for tho 4th, nt 11 of
a. m., ticket for purpose offi
nominating a invited county participate
cere. All av<* to
regardless of color.
(4. \V. Ciiapps, Chairman
Peoples’ Party Ex. Com.
(The above meeting is called for
First Tuesday in December so as
Dot to conflict with Justice court
which convenes on Wednesday nth.
Therefore tho change is made.]
WAITE DOES NOT DESPAIR.
In a letter to the editor of the New
York Herald Governor Davis 11. Waite.
Colorado, says:
“The fusion with the democrats and
the fact that the working m< n did not
appreciate the importance of the inter
cats at stake were the principal causes of
populist defeat in this state. I opposed
fusion from the Matt, and now it is evi¬
dent that the democrats voted with their
most avowed enemy rather than assist
the only party that is in favor of free
Coinage.
i i Our appeals were addressed too much
toward tho laboring man. It would have
been better to have given more attention
to what are known us the “middle"
Hasses of society. The bunkers and cor¬
poration managers are beyond our reach.
Tin; republicans have loaded themselves
with promises which they cannot till,
and 1 do not despair that the great body
of tlm people will awaken to a realiza¬
tion of the true needs of tho country.’’
THE POPULIST VOTE
It. is quite certain that the populist
vote is almos' double wlint it ever was
Indore, aud it is also evident that the re¬
publican strength c< mes largely from
tho democratic ranks. Especially was
this true iu Kansan.
It may be safely asserted that the offi¬
cial count will give a total populist vote
of nearly 2,000,000, being a gain of 85
|>or cent over the vote of two years ago.
Tim republican machine is up to its
old tricks and will not fail to coi <t, out
in the subsidized returns at least much
jtertuiuing to populist gains aud popu¬
list victories.
It is the same old fight, which will not
lie fully reported until the official icterus
are published it* the Express and other
IHipulist weekly papers, and even then
there have been thousands upon thou¬
sands ot 'votes cost for the people’s parly
which will never be counted—Chicago
Jlxji^pss.
NOTICE!
FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS:
W«> adopt litre plan to say to those who
have wwvtnl aivouimodution# of us during
th«* past year, that if you have not met your,
obligation wlj.»t to ire route forward at oner with
eotton yon mav yet have, and if after
you have done Ihe best, you ran. \ou find
that yon are unable to pity all, wo will carry
you over until another crop ran he made,
•ad give the best assistance we can. There
nro a few people who think it a reflection on
their honesty to give a safe paper. We de
wiiY to sav to those of that east, that we can
itot carry them over, nor can we assist them
in fatutv. We cannot bind our property
and our honor in times like this for anyone
who ia not willing to make us as secure as
Those we »re who compel led not to the st cure manliness our ereditors. bear
nave to
their own burdens by backing up their
property, will have to tough it out in the
courts with law yers who are better prepracd
to do business with such people than we.
We shall continue to do I usiness in la¬
tino. tint we are foveed to adopt business
standing, principle* in which older enable to maintain supply our own the
us to
needs of the people. Thanking our friends for
|wrst favors, and hoping for continued conli
uenoe, we remain
Very trulv,
llAMtoACK & KISH.
Coleman, (5a., Nov. 17. 180-4.
LOOK AT THIS!
loading 1 ana prepared to repair your breech
shot guns on short notice. Don t
send them off for repairs when you can
have it dono at home for half tho
amount. 1. B. WEST.
£9“West's Storo, 3 miles south of
Fort Gaines.
NOTICE !
All parties indebted to the undersign¬
ed, also to Simpson, Ward Jk Chambers
either by note or account are requested
to come forward and settle by the first
of Doctuber, 1894, or their notes and
accounts w ill be put in tbe hands of an
Attorney for collection Please come for¬
ward and settle and save yourselves un¬
necessary expense,
lie* pectfullv,
WAR D & CHAMBERS.
THE
1 „ ^
AT T| P FT T A Y T*
City J Market!
TO MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS.
I am still iu tbe Ring, aud am better
prepared than ever before to serve
you Nice and Choice Liue of
FRESH:MEATS
at tho *arao Old Htand, where
- b e It h «TV 8 T£ e.
I buy the Rost and Fattest Beef
cattle and can always give yon tho
Choicest Meat on the Market
Thauking tho Public for j>a»t putron
age aud asking a continuance of the
Yours Respectfully,
L. A. Duke.
#: t. „ .*”*
County Officer*.
The peoples’ party of Clay county.
| will, on Tuesday, December 1th. uom
mate a full ticket of couuly office]s
J ' excepting the Ordinary, and
w j, 0 voted the reform ticket ia the late
| elections and as many more as desire,
are invited to be present and help select
candidates.
As a general rule democrats debar the
; 1 negro from voting or having any voice
j __i a nominating convention, but wo
think that if lie has a right to vote at an
election he should have the same right
to express his choice at a primary or
nomination, and the peoples’ party al
lows him that privilege.
It is here that the democrat yelps out
“social cquuli.y, aud here he yelps out
a falsehood.
It it is social (quality for tho colored
man to participate in a nomination it is
! social equality for him to go to the polls
with white men and deposit his ballot in
the same box.
The colored voter expresses his choice
between candidates at an open election
just as ho does at the primary or nomna
lion. Even more—for his ballot at an
election is final lo his choice at the
nomination is only temporary,
In conclusion we ask every voter,
both white and colored, in • v U thy
with the peoples’ party to rue. ■
court hour iu Fort Gaines, on
morning, December 4th, to nominate
county officers.
We are going to select good men who
are in every respect worthy aud tuily
capacitated to till tho office fur which
they are selected.
Let a large crowd be present. Wo are
i lived tlu\t harmony will prevail as is
usually docs at a populist convention.
better From Si Otis.
Hatcher Station, (hi., j
Nov. 20, 1892.
Mk. Editor:
1 see a disposition among the people
cf your county to boycott Fort Gaines.
This is wrong. This writer knows that
there is some as good people in Fort
Games as ever breathed the breath of
life—people who feel near and dear to
the down trodden people of the country’,
and to boycot* Fort Gaines means a
death blow to these good people as well
as to those whose hearts may be as
black and corrupt as t he devil’s.
There may be such people in Fort
Gaines. I d m’t know. If there is,
treat them with contempt; and if they
have made their beds lmrd let them oc¬
cupy them and bear the consequences.
But never make * lie innocent suffer the
crimes of the wicked.
No country can prosper without a live
town, and no town can prosper without
a co-operation with the country, and if
there is a fight to be made, let it bo an
individual one.
Let the wicked man sutler for his own
crime, uud the nougat maureap the to¬
ward of the just.
“He that soweth to the wind shall
reap the whirlwind.”
There is no law to force a man to
trade with and support his enemy.
Therefore let him alone.. Let him travel
the road he has blazed out. It it leads
to destruction, shed a few tears when he
is gone and fill his place with a better
man. Si Otis.
Torpor ions.
As all special privileges, powers and
immunities conferred on favored iudi
viduals, classes or corporations are
granted at tho expense of the people,
and necessarily have in thorn the princi¬
ple of centralization to greater or less
extent, and are therefore repugnant to
the principles upon which orr rights of
natural persons subject to supervision
and control of the power creating them.
j And no corporation should be created
| fur the persecution of any business or
| enterprise that can be conveniently con¬
ducted by individual effoit or simple
partnership.
If this prii ”ple is not > adopted and
strictly adhered to, railroad, banking,
and other corporate monopolies created
by legislation, will soon hm bsolnte
control of every departm u of gov 'em
ment—state and national :u
, of „ » government -of ... tiro foople,
by ho people and for tho people. «
*“ l “™ »» “Itsarcoy of corporate oapi
I tal adverse to common light aud inter
est.
But it may be objected that we must
j not interfere with vested rights. I re
ply that it is not necossaiy, nor is it
i proposed to disturb “vested rights,” but
only to eliminate vested wrongs from
our system and when this is done there
will be little, if any, complaint from any
quarter against “vested rights.”
I fee! assured that if'tlie transporta¬
tion, financial and kindred questions
now engrossing so large a share of pub¬
lic attention wore stripped of the mys¬
tery in which they have been involved
by Utopian economists and cunning
financiers, and so clearly and fairly pre¬
sented as to get the intelligent judgment
of the masses of the people, they will de¬
cide in accordance with the strictest
1 riueiples of equity aud the rights of
individuals aud corporations recognized
and respected.—Hon. Alexander Camp¬
bell.
Let the campaigli of 189G begin now.
If wo have uot won we have made gains
everywhere aud cut many gaps in the
ranks of the enemies of the laboring peo¬
ple. If we are not flush with vie ory
nil along the line,wc are tilled with hope.
The democrats said two months ago that
the populist movement was dying dead,
but today tho democrats say that the
populists are alive and a desperate ene¬
my to greed.
County court was in session last Tues
; d:, y
; Dr. Janes Sharpe bes returned from a
visit to Tampa, Florida.
Bird and sqnirrell hunting is all the
ra " e * lth the ayera ^ sportsman,
It is evident that the democrats have
been in power. That's what killed the
partv.
i
j Cane grindings are the order of tho
j day and kids and yellow jackets are get*
ting in their work.
i
The republicans are in power now.
But we guess they will stilt let the deni*
oerats look utter the grass.
Old Santa Claus will have a light job
j tjjjg Christmas if he only visits those
who are able to receive him.
There is littIc consolation in boasting
j of what “ lias been ’” II ’ 8 the l> re8Cllt aud
t future that does a fdlovv S°° d -
J j Winter has opened up in full blast and
as usual the average country editor is
forced to dou summer clothing,
I “Apathy?” Why the idea of a demo¬
i crat tailing to vote when an opportunity
presents itself ! Absurd, indeed !
Has Fort Gaines completely played
out in the way of amusements ? Never
hear of a theater, show or anything of
the kind.
If prices are not controlled by legisla¬
tion. why do the democrats accuse the
republicans of bringing on these demo¬
cratic hardtitnes ?
Democratic legislation has been as
fatal to the financial prosperity of the
country as the shade of the deadly Upas
tree is to animal life.
Thanksgiving Day is near at hand and
many a turkey gobbler *1 now struts
and yelps about tha barnyard will be
massacred for the occasion,
A “hard times" party was given at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. It. McLen¬
don’s lust Friday night for the benefit
ol the Baptist church.
The boundaries of Georgia in 1800
were tho Atlantic ccean on the east,
Florida on the south, Mississippi terri
on tho west and South Carolina on the
north.
At the rate cottonseed are being
brought to market there will not be
enough left to plaut the next crop, We
can’t see where the profit is m selling
your cottonseed. As a fertilizer for all
grain crops it has no equal.
A century ago Louisville was the cap¬
ital of Georgia. Agusta at that time had
a population of 1,198 whites, 1,017
blacks and 250 dwellings. Just think of
it! Today Richmond county and Agns
tft can elect the president—if necessary.
'J he pops have “never been in power,”
but if they should get iu power aud
make tho asses of themselves the demo¬
crats have done, wo would say hurl them
out. Furthermore, we would never brag
of their having been “in power” after¬
ward.
Married.— At the residence of bride’s
uncle, Mr. J. M. Samlerlin, in this
county on last Thurdny afternoon, Mr.
Harvey Cooper and Miss Ollie Sanderlin
were united in marriage, Rev. P. H.
Grumpier officiating. We extend con¬
gratulations and best w ishes for a pros¬
perous and happy future.
The democratic press in speakiDg of
the recent downfall of democracy says
that it was apathy on the part of the
democrats. Well, “apathy” has just
about ditched the dear old p-a-r-t-e-e.
Apathy is certainly contageous among
democrats, and will alliict the entire
party by 1986.
Tho 4 cent cotton crop is about wound
up and traffic is in the same fix. If the
farmers were receiving just prices for
the staple, trade would be brisk as it
should at this season of the year, But,
nevertheless, the pops nro cussed for
complaining at the hard times. See if
somebody else don’t raise a vociferous
howl ore long.
A hundred years ago Georgia’s sena
tors and representatives were elected
ollco a Tt ,„. A senntor had to
250 acre, of land and other property
; „ orth 81i250 . \ representative bad to
i own 200 acres of land aud other property
valued at $750. The governor had to
own 500 acres of laud aiu! other prop
, erty to the amount of $5,000. Today
its the biggest rascal that gets there.
If you will accept if from a demo
cratic standpoint, it is a t di-grace
for a populist to talk politics to a col¬
ored man, but a dt-mocrat can do no
harm by talking to the darky, even if he
attempts to buy bis vote. Two years
from now, when the populists get con¬
trol of state affairs there will be an ex¬
odus of small political bosses from the
state to escape the wearing of the stripes
for their dirty work.
The democratic papers that are howl¬
ing about the great prosperity that is
i nst ready to dawn upon the common
business people of onr eonntry, reminds
cue of the by w ho whistles whiie pass¬
ing a graveyard to keep up courage.
The populists said all along that the pas
sage of a tarifl bill would not revive bus¬
iness, but the free coinage of silver
would revive business and make the
merchants and producers of our country
prosperous and contented. There will
never be any more prosperity in this
country to the merchants and farmers
while all business is transacted on-the
single gold basis.
Mr. Robt. McKissack, of Colunlfeia,
Ak., is in the city.
GENERAL REMARKS.
Oar Clay Soils Swc^tlblt to a Elga
State cf Cultivation.
The weather during tha month has
been very propitious for gathering drops
and the work has progressed rapidly.
COTTON’.
Notwithstanding the low price of our
staple money crop, there has been no
tendency to hold for a better market,
and the bale, as soon as it comes from
the press, has almost in every instance
been offered for sale,
The discouraging effect of low prices
is particularly felt when we consider
the fact that in our section there has
been little, if any, increase iu the gen¬
eral yield compared to last year.
The reports of correspondents of the
department will, in our opinion, be ver¬
ified. These reports have at no time in
dicated a much greater yield for this
year than last. That they are correct
are shown by the receipts at our interior
towns, which, notwithstanding the un¬
usually fair weather, are little, if any,
in excess of last year. In regard to our
yield, it is to be regretted that even
though we have no increase the present
year that our iucrefl.se iu the past has
been due to an increase of acreage aud
not to an increase in the yield per acre,
so essential to our success.
The commissioner says iu his report
on this subject:
Recently, the department has had un¬
der investigation the yield and acreage
of staple crops in the state with a view
of ascertaining whether the progress
made towards developing the varied re¬
sources of our soil has been accompanied
by an increased yield of staple products
per acre. We regret to say that the re¬
sults of this investigation have not been
satisfactory, and that, beginning with
1850, and up to the present time, no im¬
provement in yield has taken place. Ex¬
ceptional years have occurred in which
the yield has exceeded that of several
years previous, but tnis has not been
followed by a gain in the succeeding
year, and shows an increase from a fa¬
vorable season rather than permanent
improvement of the soil.
When we consider the immense sum
of money expended annually for fertili
zers, this is far from an encouraging
statement, and clearly demonstrates
that our expenditures do not accomplish
the proper purpose, i. e., the enhance
ment of the value of our lands by in¬
creasing their yielding capacity. In
the distributed literature of the depart¬
ment, both through the press and in
pamphlet form, we have endeavored to
impress the necessity of upbuilding our
soil; and, a3 before stated, We feel as¬
sured from the interest and inquiries as
to fertilization, and the use of legumin¬
ous plants, that what has been said on
this subject has not been lest, and that
the coming year will find more farms in
Georgia conducted with the end in view
of securing t better yield the following
year than hitherto in the history of the
state. We have frequently referred to
the susceptibility of our day soils to a
high state of cultivation, and Georgia,
like France and Germany, should wit¬
ness a gradually improved condition and
increased yield through a series of years.
CORN.
The yield of this crop is gratifying,
and from the reports at hand will equal
or exceed 40,000,COO bushels for tho
state. In view of the failure of tho
crop in the west and the low price >f
cotton, our farmers arc fortunate to
have a supply of food on hand with¬
out being dependent on the crops of the
west. It is well also to note in this con¬
nection the increase in hog products as
evidencing that our efforts towards ag¬
ricultural independence is being accom¬
plished. This increase appears in this re¬
port under the head of statistics.
ORCHARD, ETC.
As now is the season of the year to
set out orchard, wo call attention to
what the commissioner has said as to
this adjunct to our agriculture, which
is becoming one of our large sources of
revenue.
It would seem from the foregoing,
that is. from the fact that we show no
gain in general yield of staple crops,
that it would be foi^nd difficult to find
any encouragement in the outlook. It
must be remembered, however, that our
improvement has been in the direction
of the smaller, and what has hitherto
been considered the non-essentials, of
our agriculture. Thus, while the cot¬
ton crop from 1850 to the present date
shows no increase in yield except from
the increased acreage from a total value
of about $90,000, for orchard and other
fruits we have increased to several mil¬
lion dollars; from gardening for house¬
hold use alone we hard progressed until
Savannah is now the center of one of
the trucking districts of the south. We
have illustrated that fruits of all classes
and of the finest flavor can be grown
with profit for the northern market,
and that a few acres in vegetables can
be made more profitable than a farm in
staple crops.
It is pleasing to note also that the ab¬
stract of the recent census of United
States shows that Georgia produces
more peaches than any other state in
the Union.
Somebody has said, “You must feed
your farm if you want it to feed you,”
and this is true. If you keep taking off
your farm and never put anything back,
you are breeding poverty for your cbil
children.
Hard times are not made any better
by brooding over them and whining
about them. It is better to smile than
to sigh any time. Half our evils are im¬
aginary and most of the other half pre¬
ventable.
If you make companions of your chil¬
dren yon are laying up a store of com¬
fort for your old age that will return a
very large interest on the investment.
The man who works all the week
ought not to worry on Sunday. Worry
is the hardest kind of work.
Your home tells tbe stranger what
yon are. WTiat kind of a reputation
does it give yon?
SOME- STATISTICS
Georgia Will Soon He nt tho Front In
the Production of Ma.it.
We give the following as statistics of
value to our farmers and illustrative of
what should be our policy:
noos.
There were iu Georgia in 1860, 2,030,-
116 hogs. Owing to tho devastations of
the war aud tho inducements of the
single crop system, this number had de¬
creased until in 1ST0 wo find only 983,-
566 hogs in tho state. From that time
on it Is gratifying to say that there has
been a rapid increase, 1880 showing 1,-
471,003; 1890, 1,027,008, with a value of
15,879,540, aud this year 1,791,507, with
a value of $7,454,352. We note tho val¬
uation of tho last two years given as ■
showing not only an increase in market
value during that period as afforded by
the price of meat, but also as showing
an improvement in tho stock or breed
in Georgia. Wo again call attention to
the shipments o? hogs from Georgia to
Chicago during the last few years.
The inditations are from the general
increase that Georgia will soon be at
the front in the production of meat, at
least to the extent of a home supply. It
must be remembered, hbwever, that in
1S0O the state had a population of 1,*
057,286, and that in 1890 the population
was 1,837,353, and at this time mutt be
near, if not quite, 2,000,000, or almost
double, and thus to have the same num¬
ber ef hogs in proportion to the popula¬
tion it would require us to have 4,000,
000 .
The south Is naturally the home of
the hog in the United States, as it is a
native of the tropics, and therefore fat¬
tens and thrives better in a mild cli¬
mate. Prior to the war the south pro¬
duced the meat supply of the United
States; and in I860, embracing as the
southern states the states of Alabama,
Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana, Mississip¬
pi, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Kenttioky
and Missouri, there were 20,238,887 hogs,
while in the other states and territories
there were only 13,273,980.
COWS, ETC.
In 1800 there were in Georgia 299,688
milch co .vs,. 70G, 194 oxen and other cat
^
Iu 1870 there Were 231,810 milch cows
and 466,593 oxen.
In 1880 there were 315,073 milch cows,
594,838 oxen and other cattle.
In 1890 there were 354,618 milch
cow’s, valued $3,113,614; 580,810 oxen
and other cattle valued at $6,408,205.
Thus while there has been a slight
increase in the number of milch cows
in the state since 1860, the increase is
not in proportion to the increase in pop¬
ulation; also there has been a decrease
tho total number of cattle of all kind.
Iu 1860 there were in tho state about
one head for each inhabitant, whereas
now there is only one head to two in¬
habitants. The recent interest mani¬
fested in dairying and cheese making
will, we trust; rapidly develop this es¬
sential to agricultural prosperity.
HORSES AND MULES.
In 1860 there were in Georgia 180,771
horses and 101,069 mules.
In 1870 there were 81,777 horses and
87,426 mules.
In 1880 93,520 horses and 132,780
mules.
In 1890 115,629 horses and 155,700
mules.
The value of the horses was $9,582,-
125. Of the mules, $15,119,264.
The best compilation for 1894 shows a
decrease from 1890 of 10,000 horse.s,
with an increase of 6,000 mules.
SHEEP.
In 1860 w r e had 512,618 sheep.
In 1870, 419,465 sheep.
In 1880, 527,589 sheep.
In 1890, 411,848 sheep. rer
In 1894, 411,169 sheep.
FARM ACREAGE.
In 1850, the average farm in Georgia
contained 441 acres; iu 1880, 188 acres;
and in 1890, 3 47 acres. It is interesting
to compare these figures with those of
all the states for the same years. Ia
1850, tho average farm in the United
States contained 203 acres; in J880. 184
acres, and in 1890, 137 acres. Thus thp
average farm in Georgia iu I860 con¬
tained 238 more acres than the average
in tho United States; whereas, aovv it
contains only 10 acres more.
YIELD PER ACRE.
Taking a series of years the following
is shown as the ordinary yield of stable
crops per acre: Corn, 10 to 14 bushels;
wheat, 6 to 9 bushels; oats, fcrondl 12 to 16
bushels; cotton, 185 to 165 of
lint.
Texas is the great sweet potato state
of the Union.
At the Texas station millo maize grows
well and resists drouth, but is not con¬
sidered superior to other sorghums for
forage.
Japan clover has been successfully
grown at the North Carolina station and
is strongly recommended as a renovator
of worn soils.
It has been suggested that the cattle
dipping system, tested and exhibited at
the agricultural experiment station at
College Station, Tex., be exhibited at
the Dallas fair this fall.
When you sell a cow, sell the poorest
one you have, but dod’t swear that she
is the best one. It is pretty hard to do
this, but it can be done, and you will
not be sorry for it afterwards.
“Well fed is half bred” is a true say¬
ing. No man ever starved money out of
live stock.
For Rent!
A good improved farm for rent two
miles northeast of of Fort Gaines. W ill
furnish stock aud corn to run the place.
Terms reasonable. Apply to
W. H. Mandevtixe,
- - - • Fort Gaines, Ga.
Como forward and pay your sub¬
scription.
* ^^^tr'* w ~* ^^SSSB^afiaBSBSG aS&f^ ^
Mk, Look!
Cotton C © Seed
Wanted
; flHBSSBB5H9S3B0S3
\\ ILL pay tho Highest Market Price for Co!; n Seed at any land¬
ing on tho river or railroad station this side oil Cuthbert. Thanking
nn friends for past favors ami desiring a continuance of tho same,
you not to sell until you see mo.
headquarters at the alliance warehouse.
ft. 1. ' W. Bass.
GEORGIA CS0 ALABAMA
ALLIANCE
Ware B&3 3 ■ louse &
“The Old Reliable.”
w E ARE STILL IN THE RING, PREPARED TO HANDLE ALL
Cotton in the Best Style and Advantage to tho Producers. Our
MR. U. W. CRAPPS will remain in charge of tho business, and
with Rve years experience, capacitates him for a War ho use Man.
Wo have also secured the services of Mr. A. L. Foster, as As
sistant Manager. Uncle Alex is too well-known to need recommendation.
Bring your Cotton hero for Honest Dealings, protection from tiro and rot
BRING YOUR COTTON TO THE
ALLIANCE Rl f
G. W. GRAFFS, M’gr.
A. L. FOSTeB, Ass’t. Manager
LHE RAY WAREHOUSE,
COLeMAN, GEORGIA
mesa
I am again at my post of duty, ready to weigh and handle Cotton to
the best advantage for my customers. Bring your cotton to the
RAY WAREHOUSE.
I Guarantee Satisfaction.
joe Ray.
A, S. BROWN, S. D. COLEMAN.
BROWN & COLEMAN 3
UBUiRTMIRH
Have just received a New and Handsome Stock of
COFFINS, BURIAL CASES AND CASKETS
Which they offer at Reasonable Prices. They are also pre
partd to furnish a HEARSE, dig Brick and Cement graves*
w* -■ast
In fact theirs is a Frst-class
UNDERTAKERS
ESTABLISHMIT
Something Fort*Gainesjbas long needed. Patronage Solicited-.
BROWN A COLEMAN!