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Hapeville Strawberries! Picked and Received DAILY — AT — E. F. Donehoo’s PALACE FISH MARKET, 9 E. ALABAMA ST. Tblifhoni 266. HENRY F. EMERY, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ICE I FISH I Pare Ice and Fresh Fish of all variet ea from Ocean Gulf and Lakes. Hos. 5,7 & 9 West Wall Street, (Nationi.l Hotel Building.) Telephone 409. Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, SILVERWARE, JEWELRY, CANES, ETC., ETC. STILSON, 53 Whitehall St. DAMAGED What ? Why Your Old TRUNK, OR VALISE, It need* to be repaired or replaced with a new one. Now is the time to attend to it before the rush of Summer Travel comes. Huzza Trunk Factory Comer Pryor and Hunter St., place where your money ■wuigo the furthest. jtttaniaaiifcgaoitol. Fair Weather. WassingTon, I). 0., May 12, 1886. The indication! for Georgia, at 1 a. m. to-day: Fair weather, etationary temperature. Bazin. Soda and mineral water on draught. Pal mer’, Pharmacy, 18 Kimball Bouae, Decatur St. CAPITOL CHAFF. Star Nary—Martin’s, cor. Broad and Marietta. Pure candies—wholesale —G. E. Johnson. McNeal Bros., Decorators and Designers, sells Wall Paper and Picture rods, 62 Broad street. Fine Florida cabbage receired daily—W. P. Sanders, wholesale commission merchant, 3 N. Broad street. Telephone 663. Still they come. New customers every day are finding out where to get fine shoeing'done to suit. Horses and mules happy. Business booming. No. 20 E. Hunter. J. N. Cook, V. 8. Ths Woman's Christian Temperance Union. The annual election of officers of the Atlanta W. C. T. U. will occur to-morrow (Thursday) at the T. M. C. A. hall at 3:30 p. m. All mem bers are requested to be present. Mrs. Wittxb, President. Miss Stokis, Secretary. Moxie is manufactured at 06 S. Pryor st., Atlanta. “Risen from the ashes’’ and selling straw hats at prices that astonish the natives. Tomp kins, late of Seaton A Co., 10 Marietta street. Notice I Notice I I want to buy or exchange Building Material, Lumber, Laths, Shingles, Lime, Sash, Doors and Blinds for four good Mules. J. C. Wilson, 7 Spring street. The chairs used at the Moody and Sankey meetings are for sale. Bell street compress. Thirty cents each. A Card. W. .1. Dibble, practical bookkeeper and con sulting accountant, room 33 Fitten building, Atlanta, Ga. Mercantile books opened, closet or adjusted. Careful attention given to part nership, estate, or other settlements requiring adjustment. References: P. and G. T. Dodd; F. M. Coker, president Bank of the State of Georgia: P. Homare, cashier Atlanta National Bank; J. H. Porter, president Merchants Bank; Milledge A Smith and Haygood A Martin, attor neys-at-law. Go to Mauck for sign painting. Straw hats for men, bovs and children cheaper than Receivers prices. Tompkins, 10 Marietta street. Brain-workers will find Moxie invaluable. “Slightly disfigured but still in the ring*’ and Belling straw bats cheaper than the cheapest, at 10 Marietta street. Tompkins, late of Seaton A Co. Framing, Weather bearding, Kengh Lumber. To close out the above and make room for better material I offer inducements never before placed before the public. Call early and secure the best bargains. Gxo. 8. Mar, 139 West Mitchell street. y Moxie removes the tired feeling. A LABGE FORCE NECESSARY. Mare Help (ar the Milllane. A steady increase of business compels the cheap cash grocers, Carlton A Son, to put on more help. They are having a regular boom, and believe that prohibition is already having a good effect, and that men who were spending their monev in bar-rooms, are now buying food for themselves and their families. Remember that Moxie Is only for nervousness and iU results. Mnaic at Cram's Park. A fine brass band under the leadership of Prof. A. J. Young, has been engaged to play at Grant’s park. The concerts will begin next Friday, 11th, and will be four days in the week; on Fn'dava, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Satur-. dsya. The hours will be from 10)4 am to 12 m., I , and bom 3to n. Beth music and water I TH3 EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA. GUL WEDNESDAY. MAT 12 1886 LODGE LORE. Written for Tmc Capttol.J ADDRESS OF WELCOME. TO THE VISITING MbMBKKS OF THE Rr.B MEN ThIBBB. To the Land of the AtUntas, To the Land of Bravest Red Men, Von are welcome, Mighty Chieftain#. Cherokees, ho brave aud fearless, And the Mohawks and Comanches Bid you welcome to their wigw. ms, For you kindie council fires; Light the pipe of peace aud plenty; In the land f the Atlanta# Show you things of wondrous beauty. Freely for you spend their wampum, Bring into your hearts the sunshine. They arc glad to have the Great Men Come and dwell witbin their wigwams, Glad to hear them speak so wisely Os the laws to rule the people, And w< uld keep them ever with them Never let them leave their wigwams. To the Mighty Incohonee Do they band the pipe of plenty, Bid him Mnoke the peace pipe often. Os the Mighty Incohonee Do they sing the loudest praises, And their tomahawk* are ready, And the war whoop will be sounded Till it echoes through the valleys, Till it’s beard o'er hill and mountain, When th” Mighty incohonee Bids his children gather round him To make war upon the white men, For they love their Mighty Chieftain And will ever do his bidding. Brothers who have travelled hither Through interminable forest >, Over hills and through the meadows, Waded through the lakes and rivers To take part in this great meeting, Do the Red Men of Atlanta Give a great and hearty welcome. In this land of handsome women, Wives and daughters of Comanches, Loveliest women of the Mohawks And the Cherokees shall gather To prepare a feast of plenty. Maidens, youthful, bright and happy Shall bestow the sweetest glances On the bold and fearless warriors, And shall crown them all with shaplett As a token of their welcome. When you turn faces homeward, Go to dwell among your people, May with love your hearts be throbbing For the Red Men of Atlanta. When your wand’ringe through the forests Shall have ended here forever, When your journey shall have brought you To the regions of the sunset, May the Father, the Great Spirit, Briag you all once more together In the home of life eternal. Tubes Trisbe. BECKKT ORI'KKS. The military or martial spirit seems to be a part of the human nature. In all struggles, civil or otbewise, this love of military power in man’s nature has been manifest. First, there must be a uniform insignia or em blems of a distinguishing character. Whether of costly apparel or decorated with gold or brass, the fact that it is known and recognized as a military outfit is self-satisfying. Then came the necessity of secret pass words, recognition signs, signs of distress and of danger to be known only among the few who were sharing each other’s dangers, participating in each others pleasures and enjoying each others confidence. This spirit born in man has grown and developed. Indeed it seems to have grown to an unlimit ed cultivation and gratification of all possible idea of the chevalier, of knighthood, of the mili tary feature of all our secret orders. Onr orders of to-day, however noble, however philanthropic and however largely they may be known as public benefactors, are most attrac tive and most popular where the uniform fea ture and desire hare been gratified. The uniform or other insigned and the se cret pass-word and sign have traveled as insep arable, confidential companions along all the paths of progress and development. Through all ages, as civilization advanced, this secret martial sentiment has kept pace until what do we behold to-day? This same spirit developed into military schools and colleges, where are taught the most brilliant geniuses of all ages. Secret orders of various names are combining the military—the uniform with the benevolent aud the charitable. The Knights Templar for many years was almost alone in aupplimenting the handsome chapeau, sword ana belt. The Knights of Pythias, to lend dignity and attrac tiveness, have added the uniform to friendship, charity and benevolence. Not that those prin ciples needed support, but the baldric, the cap and sword seemed necessary that the order might become more attractive. The Odd Fellows have now adopted a uniform, tho handsomest and most showy in the whole galaxy of uniformed bodies. Here is manifest the love for the military. The A. O. U. W.,tbe leading purpose of which was the endowment or insurance benefit. The order grew too slowly ; a stimulus was necessarv ; hence the imposing chapeau, belt and gauntlet is being rapidly adopted as an auxiliary to greater numbers. What next? We all admire and love the in spiring military music, and the uniform when worn and employed as an adjunct. CITY NEWS. Afternoon Items Hotted Down From Thia Itlorniiig’e Paper. Mary Bird, colored,has entered a suit for $5,- 000 against Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kries. She al leges that while passing the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kries, her little son, aged six years, was set upon by an English mastiff, and she pulled the child from under the dog, whereupon the dog furiously assailed her and bit her so badly that she has been permanently disabled. The mastiff was owned by Mr. and Mrs. Kries, and they are sued for the damage done. S. G. Hardick, a carpenter working on C. M. Richardson’s new residence on Bell street, lost one finger and parts of two other fingers yester day by carelessly handling a hatchet. Late yesterday afternoon Clarence Ward, a young negro man, whose home is near the West Lnd street car stable >n Jamestown, shot him self through tHe leg, and came near bleeding to death before the flow of blood could be stepped. The evidence in the trial of Dr. J. G. Arm strong is printed and in book form. Twelve hundred copies have been printed aud copy righted by the Bishop. The Frank in Publish ing House did the work. The books will not be given out until the Bishop returns from Savan nah. Right Rev. Dr. Becker, the newly designated bishop of Savannah, it is said, will 'leave Balti more to-dav for his new charge. He is accom panied by ftev. Dr. Richy and Rev. Father Reb man, the latter being a former dastor of the Catholic church in this city. This would bring the partv into Atlanta at 10:46 Thursday night. It is probable that Bishop Becker will remain over Sunday, and get acquainted with the peo ple. The gentlemen of the Catholic church are requested to meet at the priest’s house, attach ed to the church of the Immaculate Conception, at 8 to-night, to arrange for the reception of Bishop Becker. Theyrv* Bitting Them Hard. Editos Capitol: Why don’t the police stop this miserable crew, the ice cream (so-called) cake crowd, from veiling on the street? Are they to enjor an immunity denied every other class of peddlers? If so, what protection hare the merchants of Atlanta, who pay high rente, regular licenses and taxea for tue privi lege of carrying on a business in a legitimate lunderstand the name gang who infested Atlanta last summer and wrought such injury to the legitimate dealers here, arrived again a few davs since and are now crying their stuff in front of the doors of every decent ice cream sa loon in the town. This is a moot infamous outrage from which it seems these gentlemen have no protection save by a petition to the city council. Sncb petition, I am informed, ia now' before that body, and it remains to be seen whether by this decision they will give the afore mentioned gentlemen the protection asked for or else close up every respectable ice cream saloon in the town, and work incalculable injury to a number of honor able, useful, tax-paying citizens. Besides, fas tening on Atlanta an offensive and disgusting nuisance. A. Q. C. Ask your grocer for Holme’s railroad macco bov snuff. Every can gives entire satisfaction. It baa no superior. THE CULLUM BILL. ACTION TAKEN RY THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. A Full Meetlrg-fieseißtloDS Adopted; Other Matters Disposed Os. A large gathering of members of the Cham ber of Commerce, and others, assembled at the adjourned meeting at 11 o’clock this a. m., to bear the report of the special committee on the Inter-Siate Commerce bill. This committee consisted of Asron Baas, R. J. Lowry, J. G. Oglesbv, Jno. N. Dunn and E. F. May. The report was read by the Secretary as follows: Atlanta, Ga., May 12th, 1886. Whereas, At an adjourned meeting of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, held this day, to which the public was invited, and which was largely attended by members snd other repre sentative citizens, the Cullum bill on Inter- State Commerce was read, after careful con sideration by private individuals and a special committee previously appointed for the pur pose, it was, on recommendation of said special committee, unanimously Resolved, That we, here assembled, do cor dially approve of the said Cullom bill on inter state commerce,regarding it as absolutely wise, just and necessary legislation, doing equal jus tice to both transportation lines and the public; and that we most earnestly request our repre sentatives in the United tates Senate and House of Representatives tv use every honora ble means in their power to Secure the adoption of said bill without further alteration or amend ment. Resolved, That the Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce be instructed to telegraph to our United States Senators and to the Hon. N. J. Hammond, the substance of these resolutions, and farward copies of the same to each of them by mail.” Mr. A. Haas moved the adoption of the reso lutions as read, which motion was seconded by Mr. H. Boylston. The vote was taken and President Lowry an nounced: *The resolutions are unanimously adopted.” [Applause.] President Lowry asked if there was ano other business for the consideration of the meeting. Mr. Julius Dreyfus stated that at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce held some time ago a resolution was adopted advising our rep resentatives in Congress that we were opposed to the adoption of any bankrupt law, but that be was aware that opinion on that question was divided, and in order that a more full expression might be had he moved the adoption of resolu tions advising our representatives in Congress that it is the desire and request of this body that they use their best efforts to secure the adoption by Congress of suitable bankrupt laws. Mr. M. C. Kiser moved to lay Mr. Dreyfus’s resolution on the table. Mr. Dreyfus requested that thia motion be temporarily withdrawn in order that be might have an opportunity to submit a few remarks on the question. The motion to table, however, was pressed to vote, and the resolution tabled. Mr. F. P. Rice offered the following resolu tion, which was seconded by Mr. H. H. Colqitt, and, after being read a second time, was adopted: “Resolved, That we deem it the duty of the citizens of Georgia to advocate the passage of the ‘Cullum Bill’ and to stand by and sustain our railroad commissioners in all their rulings and decisions, and to send members to the next session of the General Assembly, prepared by their pledges and votes to sustain and strength en, if need be, our railroad laws against ‘unjust discriminations.’ ” After which the meeting adjourned. Monroe Mixings. This little plsce, of about 700 inhabitants, is situated on the Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern Railroad. It is the seat of Walton county and is a place of prohibition. Not a sin gle drink can be bought inside the incorpora tion. This place is rapidly growing, so says its citi zens. and I hear the sound of the carpenter’s tools from every direction. When I open my eyes toward any point I see a building of some kind in course of erection. The town is unfor tunately provided with several boarding houses, such as the “Michael House,” the “Lawrence House” and others, and the transient rambler can get a biscuit and a meat skin with little trouble. “The Walton” is a large, magnificent building, in course of erection, and is even so near completed that the doors are being opened. It will be a model of convenience, with three floors and twenty-six rooms. It will be the largest building in the whole place, having cost thousands of dollars. The new jail house at this place is one of the best equipped building of its kind that I ever saw. It is the most convenient and substan tail. Y’our representative was taken by the genial and kind hearted jailor, Mr. Lanier, and was carried all through its several apartments, was shown all through and found every cell placed in the most convenient form. The build ing is arranged on either side for ventilating the whole inner part, thus a volume of air can be sent through its cells at anv time. The Monroe band is a batch of a dozen voung men, who are wide-a-wake, lively, energetic and sprightly, and in their brilliant uniforms they present a handsome appearance. Thev returned on yesterday from their voyage to Savannah, where they enjoyed themselves superbly. The courthouse here is a large building and a pretty one. The place is well supplied with churches. It. is situated verv nicely on low level land and its citizens are full of push and energy. Splendid rains have been falling since yesterday. East Atlanta. Uncanva'sed Dove Hams, 11c. Thorn. Cheapness Is our strongest point, for the reason that we buy in large quantities (haring three stores to supply) for spot ca h. Cash and quantity en able us to hx low prices, because we save enough in discounts to pay running expenses. Eiseman Bros., 65 Whitehall street. DR. BHINKLE, Electric and Magnetic Physicialn— Mrs. M. Shiukle, Vitapathic Physician, 159 Cal. Uns Street, In combining these vitalizing systems we cure paralysis, neuralgia, nervousness, sleep lessness, consumption, catarrh, all malarial and bilious diseases, rheumatism, dropsy, kidney and liver complaints, and all old chronic dis eases generally. We use the ozone vapor and vital warm air bath, which surpasses all hot sprins, magnetic, electric, thermal or any hind of vapor heat or electric baths, as it combines all these and muoh more, uniting oxygen, heat, light and elctricity: In our treatment we discard, all qui nine, mineral and alcoholic stimulants, and ex tract all poisonous minerals from the system, which are the cause of so much disease. The attention of the ladies especially, is call ed to this system for we cure all female dis eases, no matter of how longstanding. We eordiallv invite the afflicted, and those pro nounced incurable, to call and see what this great vitapathic system will do for them. Consulta tion free to all. Murray's furniture polish at Mauck’s. Moxie is for the nervous system only. Ask your druggist tor it. Style Is one of our strong points. As we make a'l the clothing we sell we are able to put as much style into a ten-dollar suit as a twenty-fire-dol lar one. Eisemas Bros., 55 Whitehall street. Reach’s base ball guide and balls at John M. Millar’s, 31 Marrietta. Lag lea Always go, that is if you want strictly fine Tennessee Beef, Veal, Mutton, etc., to C. A. Rauschen berg's Market, 133 Whitehall st. Prompt de livery to all parts of the eity. Telephone 466. W. A. HANCOCK, 249 W. Mitchell Street, Invites all who are in want of the Choicest Family Groceries, Provisions and Di nil Patent FLOUR, To Call At 249 W- Mitchell Street W.A.HANCOCK. AMUSEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE ONE WEEK Commencing Monday, May 10th. WEDNESDAY and) Ma+inOa SATURDAY) -LVAiLLIILCD. (Thursday Night Exceptfed ) THE Huntley-Stark COMEDY COMPANY. WILL PRESENT WEDNESDAY MATINEE Van the Virginian WEDNESDAY NIGHT. A Celebrated Case! FRIDAY NIGHT The Streets of New York ! I I POPULAR PRICES I 1 I PARQUET 30c; BALCONY 20c; GALLERY 10c. Reserved Seats at Wilson & Bruckner’s Book Store. ATLANTA DIME MUSEUM 23 Marietta Street, 23 FRED MORTIMER, Manager. The family resort for ladie» and children. Hours for performances. 2 :30, 3:30, 4:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30. IO CENTS ADMISSION. Seats in Theatre 5c extra. Colored people’s night, every Friday. " TAN RIBBONS I ~ Ribbons in great variety. FLOWERS and aU the Novelties at Miss Mary Ryan’s, 45 WHITEHALL ST. Hats in an endless variety, trimmed and untrimmed. Normandy Crown Baby Caps in all styles. Beautiful line Corded Caps. Call Before Purcasing Your Spring Millinery. Prices low. AUCTION SALE—IT room mansion at auction by J. C. Hendrix A Co., and W. A. Osborn & Son Thurs day,May 20, 1886, at 10 o’clock a. m. That splendid new residence of Captain E. F. May, corner Boulevard and Morris street, containing 17 ele gantly finished rooms, with two bath rooms, store room, china closet, coal room, laundry room with stationary tubs, closets in all tbe chambers, electric call bells in all the rooms, speaking tubes connecting upstairs dining room and kitchen. Gas and water pipes throughout the building, a well built two-story barn, all on nice corner lot with grass lawn, brick sidewalk and lawn in front tin fact, everything that is necessary to constitute an attrac tive home. Tlie Boulevard and Jackson street are becoming fash ionable thoroughfares, and now with paved walks into the city, with gas and water assured, and street car only one block away, where else can you find such a home! Water as good as it is in the mountains, fresh and pure air, free from ail the smoke and dust of the center of the city, this location is certainly inviting. No use of going away from home in tbe summer, from actual experience of those that lived on that hill; at no time, day or eight, do thej sufterfrom heat. The prop erty is not offered because Captain May is dissatisfied with his home, but be has large grounds near his new factory that he desires to improve. Terms—One third cash, balance one and two years, with 8 per cent interest. OPIUM Bj B. H. Woolley, I. D. 1 1U ill Atlanta, Ga. ■Reliable evidence given anc 4 WHISKY re * erence t 0 cured patientsanc uuiuui physicians. DahHo fnea * en<l for B<x ’ k on th * nd DI IS UOre Habitsand their Cure. Free elixFr and Bnchn Compound i ■ Nature’s true Remedy for all Bilious Diseases or Tor pi-lity of the Liver and Kidneys. Bilious Headache Dyspepsia, Costivenes*. Sour Stomach. Jaundice, Heart burn. Nervousness, Catarrh of the Bladder, and Retea *nd Incontinence of the Urine, and Loss of Tone la the Par*«>. its gentle laxative action on the Bowels. Stimulating the Hepatic Secretions, it hat do equal ii the Relief and Cure of Piles. F« ’ale by all first-dasa druggists. HARRY LYNAN, RAILROAD TICUT BRO KB R AND STXAMSHI Asnrr, 30 Wall Street, JaM AopMitA vntrucw Unioa Depot. Meazber t Ticket Brokero’ Amriettie. CINDERELLA; Or The Magic Slipper WANTED-500 Children To assist in the Grand Production of the Fairy Opera, which wiU be given at DeGive’s Opera-house the first week in June, under the personal supervision of Mrs. Charles Benton. o W A VTTTTk I fifty boys, from five to ten, for Chinese and mother goosb ▼ V Za.i.l A JCj JLz l Dances. Sixteen little fellows to dance the Minuet from Rom o and Juliet. ! CKNE HUNDRED GIRLS AND BOYS, who are good speakers for the speaking p/srt VIT ANTED—Fifty little Girls, from five to eight years of age, for Cinderella’s Pretty Little Fairies. VV Fifty little Girls, from ton to fourteen, far Mikado Castinet, Bird and Tambourine Dances. WANTED —One Hundred Boys, from ten to sixteen, for Zouave and Cadet Drills. One Hundred Young Ladies, from fifteen to eighteen, for Roman Guards, Daughters of Liberty and other Marches. TA7 ANTICD—One Hundred Girls and Boys of all ages, who have good voices, to sing Solos, Duets, Trios.and ▼ ▼ Choruses. •yy ANTED- Eight Cute Little- Fellows, for Cinderella’s Footmen and Coachmen. 0- ■ CINDERELLA has been given under the auspices of prominent Churches in the following cities: Nashville, Detroit, Memphis, Galveston, Austin, Fort Worth, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Louisville, Indianapolis, Saginaw, Little Rock, Dallas, Houston, Milwaukee, and everywhere received the most flattering indorsements. These Entertainments are instructive and profitable to the Children. Dancing, Vocal Music and Elocution Lessons are given Free. This is an excellent opportunity to develop the Musieal and Dramatic ability of your children, and sound to reflect honor and credit to all participants. N. B. Practice hours are after school, and on Saturdays, and will not interfere with school. Costumes are all furnished Free of Charge, except Hose, Slippers and Fairy Dresses. MRS. BENTON WILL BE AT THE OPERA HOUSE EVERY DAY THIS WEEK FRO FURNITURE! o ; We ’”ve an Attractive Stock of Furniture that we are selling as low as any honest dealer can afford and GET A LIVING OUT OF IT. CARPETS! o Our line of Carpets, Curtains, Shades, Mattings, etc., are from the best and Meet Reliable Manufactures, and our prices shall always be as low as other bouses. Remember our HOME-MADE PARLOR SUITS AND LOUNGES! See Them Before You Buy. ANDREW J. MILLER, Big 44, Peachtree St. The Standard of Excellence FOB THE LAST THREE YEARS. GOLDEN SHEAF, The Best FLOUB ever made for Family Use. Ask your grocer for it. Made by ATLANTA MILLING CO. Telephone 325. G. O. WILLIAMS & BRO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHs, BRICK, LIME AND HAIR! And Anything Else You Need in the Way of building Material. It will be to your interest to get their prices before making your purchase. Office and Yard 234 Marietta Street. Telephone 338 ft, ® / / (II 11 FURNITURE! FURNITURE! WE ADVISE ALL THOSE WANTING FURNITURE OF ANY KIND TO GO TO JOHN NEAL & CO., Nos. 7 and 9 South Broad Street. As they keep a Full Line, which they are selling at LOWER PRICES than can be had elsewhere. Bedrocui Sets from $17.50 up, etc. Don’t forget our address. Tag Your Dogs. COME TO THE CITY CLERK’S Office, corner Pryor and Hunter streets, buy a tag and pat it an your dog, or the dog wagon will carry him to the dog pound, where he will be killed. J. H. GOLDSMITH, City Clerk. Dye to Live and Live Io Dye, B. B. BRIGHTWELL, Proprietor. Repairing a epeciaily. 115 Wb jat Street. See mv prices: Pants cleaned. s*c; pants dyed, 73c; coau cleaned, Tsc; coats dyed. 31: ladies' dresses cleaned, Tsc; ladies’ dmM dyed, 31. SS; hats dyed, 26c: ladiw’ horo, MHc. W. H. PATTERSON, BOND AND Stock Broker; NO. 3* PHTOK BTUKT, Atlanta * * Ga. Metropolitan Undertakers. Metallic,Wood and Cloth-covered Caskets and Coffin*. Robes of all kinds. Natural Preserved Flowers for fu neral purposes artistically designed. We are alsa agents for the only burglar-proof grave vaults ia the United Suu®. TAYLOR, WYLIE A BULKY, Frank X. Bliley, Manager. No. M W. Alabama street, next door to the Cosußtita tioa. Building. Telephone 719.