Newspaper Page Text
L Diamonds, Watches, Clocks,
SILVERWARE. JEWELRY, CANES,
ETC., ETC.
STILSON,
53 Whitehall St.
DODSON'S BOOK BINDER)
and PRINTING OFFICE, No. St
Broad Street. BLANK BOOKS tot
Bankers, Merchants, Insurance
■v and Railroad men at New York
; \ Prices. All work guaranteed sat-
or no charge. Head
iCSCJ( quarters tor Railroad and Co®-
■ merclal Printlrm.
ATLANTA.CA:'-
fcoNEHOO’S
Palace Fish Market
AND
ICE DEPOT.
9 EAST ALABAMA ST.
Telephone 266.
Local Kains,
Washington, July 7.—lndications for Geor
gia to-day: Light local rains, stationary tem
perature.
CAPITOL CHAFF.
Bogche & Donahue, painters, 10 Marietta.
E. W. McNeal & Co., decorators and design
ers, sell wall-paper and picture rods. Call on
them at 52 S. Broad st.
New map of Atlanta jrst out. Price 25c. For
sale by John M. Miller, 31 Marietta street.
Old-fashioned, first-class loafers are compar
atively scarce in Atlanta just now.
On next Saturday an east Atlanta young
man raffles off’a fine gold watch.
Mrs. Fenn, who moved to Atlanta about a
year ago has returned with her family to her
plantation, about six miles from the city.
Old Wheat street is a dishonor to the city
because of its inconveniences and rough condi
tion.
The arrivals at the Kimball House yesterday
outnumbered that of any day in weeks past.
W. Trox Bankston, of The Capitol, has re
turned from a flying trip to Ringgold, the gem
city of the empire State.
Melons are cheap enough and most too sickly
to suit everybody. The druggists who deal in
patent medicines will make a ‘‘speck” now.
Atlanta whee’men who went to the prize
returned yesterday, both
* or l^e Atlanta boys.
. Ik i .Top
> ' I Ml* 0. R. M.
morrow mghv the Commanches will kindle
fire and sound the war whoop. Let
* braves this in mind and have no
business engagements in the way to prevent
them from being on hand.
Louisiana Tribes have a membership of 483.
? The Great Council of Illinois will meet at
ißockford, on the 20th sun, Buck Moon. The
session promises to be one of unusual interest,
as considerable important business will be
brought before the Great Council for considera
tion.
Ouary Tribe, No. 74, of Eaton, Indiana, will
hold a picnic on the 15th inst.
The Records of the last session of the Great
Council of Pennsylvania are now being distrib
uted.
A new Tribe will be instituted at Washington,
N. J., possibly next week. The preliminary
meeting has been held and chiefs selected.
K. OF L.
Four assemblies met last night, Belmont, Gi
bralter, Friendship and Fulton. Each had a
lull meeting and much business of importance
was transacted. The Knights of Labor of At
lanta, are well organized and their different as
semblies are composed of honest,worthy|citizens
and men who will see that their organization is
beneficial to themselves and the rest of man
kind.
i. o. o. F.
Central Lodge held a fine meeting last night
and installed the following officers:
E. L. La Fontaine, Noble Grand.
J. A. Hail, Vice Grand.
S. C. Morley, Treasurer.
W. C. Dimmock, Recording Secretary.
After the installation one new candidate was
initiated and an application received for initia
tion in the second degree. The lodge is in a
fine condition.
K. OF G. E.
The Knights of the Golden Eagle held a most
important meeting last night. Although the
Order is but recently organized in Atlanta, it is
flourishing.
K. OF P.
The Knights of Pythias held a full and inter
esting meeting last evening.
Call early or late
you will see that our
Trusting trade to a high degree proves
T jnndlvjb>&t low prices is the
ijS) >fof-hat people are bound to appreciate,
WV ».lse yon’l see—what?
” i ! can’t you guess,
tell the rest if some one
Softly whispers, money
On top, groceries low down;
iSt owhere else so low in town.
So happy customers can testify who trade with
kA Carlton & Son, corner Forty th and Walton streets.
\Roughton’s Diarrhoea Specific is the best
k Vedy to produce rest.
\\cky Enough to Veto Bad Pen-
M bions.
X Carlisle Volunteer
is beginning to look as if Grover Cleveland
•• Aug to be the very man in this country
L I in the Presidential chair.
Flooring and
Atlanta Lum-
B b<£ co.
y _ ——
F I lat Fox’s new Tea Store, 65 Peachtree
r I street, for your teas and coffees.
A WIDOW’S SAD STORY.
Mrs. Almand and her six Destitute
Children.
On the morning of the eleventh day of last
January the vicinity of East Rome was thrown
into a state of great excitement over the report
of a pistol, and the rumor that Ben F. Almand,
an honest workman, had taken his own life at
his own breakfast table.
The circumntances are familiar to-day with
many, but it has always been a mystery why
Almond committed the deed. He always got
along well with his wife and they both lived
harmoniously, anxious to share each others
burdens.
WHERE SHE NOW LIVES.
Yesterday evening a citizen walked up to a
Capitol reporter and said: “If you want to see
some one that is really suffering, just go down
here to Mrs. Almand’s. The sight is a pitiful
one.” The reporter went* down on Savannah
street until he had reached a small two-room
house, one of which was being occupied by Mrs.
Almand and her children.
The room was supplied with two chairs, one
bedstead and two goods boxes; one of which
was used for a dining table. In the fire place a
small blaze was kindled and the appearance |of
things indicated the fact that the mother had
been washing. The reporter was seated on one
of the rustic chairs, and asked the widow if any
one was helping her.
“No one at all,” she replied. “I have no
relat ; ves here.”
‘‘When did you come from Rome?*
“About two weeks age.”
“Have any relativ.es in Rome?”
“None at ail. I managed to keep bread foi
my children while I stayed there; times got so
hard that I could not manage further. The peo
ple of Rome helped me. If they had not, I can’t
say what would have become of me.”
“How did you get to Atlanta?”
“Mv husband’s people assisted me, and I am
grateful to them. They have helped me and
relieved the wants of my children many times
since I got here.”
“Who pays your house rent?”
“A friend paid for half a month’s rent, but
that is up to-day, and the man who owns the
house told me this evening that I must vacate
it, as he needed it. I don’t know how I will
manage to move, as I have no means to hire a
conveyance.”
Mrs. Almand told much that was heart-rend
ing; and as she told the story of her husband’s
death, the tears rolled down her face. She told
of how well they got along together, and of her
misfortunes since his death. He was at work in
the plow factory at the time of his death, and
was receiving good pay.
These facts make the story indeed a pitiable
one; and if those in Atlanta who are willing to
help the helpless copld only realize her condi
tion, they would readily render her assinstance
by relieving the wants and sufferings of her
children. She is really unable to work, and
should have the charity of the citizens at large.
It is hoped that the good people will call at 24
Savannah street and see her, and help to re
lieve her wants.
CITY NEWS.
Afternoon Ilenis Boiled Down From
Tills Morning’s Paper.
A dead baby was found yesterday afternoon
in a culvert near the Pine street bridge. It is
supposed to have been murdered.
Mary Greer and Adelaide Randall, both col
ored, had a terrible fight last night in Lynch’s
alley, near Marietta street. Mary threw Ade
laide’s baby out of the house and came near
killing it. This caused the row. Both parties
were arrested by Patrolmen Stroud and Mehan.
On Monday, a week ago, Mrs. William Craigj
who has a boarding house on Bartow street,gave
her washing to a negro woman named Mary
Thompson or Johnson. The negro has not
since been heard from, and Mrs. Craig failed to
learn her address.
Frank Parks, who lives on East Cam street,
stabbed his wife with a knife, and then fled.
Mayor Hillyer, made a public de&val of the
charge that he,/Airchased a barrel of
wmsky. i
The Kimball 19 r * n sell whirkv/nd beer
k iV/ ny Vyt .'
which will not empire until Octp’.
■Frank McDaniel, son of Mr. H. T.,McDaniel,
and a first cousin to Gov. McDaniel, at his
home, near West End, Monday night.
Mrs. Elizabeth Eddleman is suing the city
for SSOO damages to her property on Formwait
street, caused by filling in.
Mr. Frank Stewart, of the firm of Hill A
Stewart, succeeded in securing second prize in
the tournament at Macon, yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon, Jas. Miller, who works
at Stewart’s planing mills, had the first finger
of his left hand cut off’ by a saw.
Mrs. Fred C. Kopkins, of Atlanta, died Mon
day afternoon in. Nashville, where she was visit
ing relatives. Her remains will be brought to
Atlanta for interment.
Pat I. Tucker, a moonshiner, broke loose
from Marshal Smith, on Hunter street, while
being conveyed to iail, yesterday afternon, and
was recaptured after an exciting race of 200
yards.
“HOW r
“YOT DON’T SAY SO.”
“Yes, But We Do.”
A Capitol man called on Messrs. Smith &
Turner, the new dry goods men at 33 Peachtree
street, this morning, when the following collo
quy ensued:
Capitol Man—“ Hello, friend Smith; I see
your store is full of goods from the floor to the
ceiling now, and the season will soon be over.”
Mr. Smith—“ Yes, that is the trouble about
occupying a building too small for our busi
ness.”
C. M.—“ Will you allow me to suggest a rem
edy?”
Mr. S.—“ Yes; what is your suggest! jd?”
C. M.—“Whv, advertise bargains in the city
papers and self goods so fast that you have to
keep putting in new ones every week, and thus
keep the ball rolling.”
Mr. S. —“I believe a limited amount of judi
cious newspaper advertising pays, and have
pursued this course, but the best paying adver
tising done by this house, Mr. Turner does on
the counters.”
C. M.—How is that?”
Mr. B.—“ Here is Mr. Turner, ask him.”
C.M.—“Well, Mack, how do you explain this
proposition?”
Mr. T.—“ Well, the question is simply this.
I believe fully in advertising, as Mr. 8. says,
judiciously in the newspapers to let the people
know where we are. what, we have, etc., and to
get them to come here, but the best work is al
ways put in over the counters, when face to face
with the customers.”
C. M.—“ Will you explain further what you
mean?”
Mr. T.—“ Yes, certainly; first, lam all the
time on the look out for special drives and bar
gains that I can pick up lor this purpose, that
is to sell my customers away down below the
market, and "when I get them I always give the
customers the benefit of the lowest price I can
afford regardless of the real value of the goods.”
C. M.—“ You don’t sell them below cost, but
give customers the benefit of bargains you buy?”
Mr. T.—“ Yes, that is about it. True, I sell a
great many goods on which the profit is very
close, but the best advertising I do is with jobs
and drives that I pick up for less than half
value in buying goods.”
C. M.—“l see your store is full now. How
will you manage to put in your fall stock ?”
Mr. T.—“ Well, sir, Mr. S. and I have agreed
that every piece of spring and summer goods in
this stock must go at some price during July
and August.”
C. M.—“Do you mean to say that you will sell
regardless of cost during these two months?”
Mr. T.—“We mean simply that our store
room is too small to “mix stocks.” We want to
purchase a very attractive stock for the fall
trade, and must get the spring *nd summer
stock out of the way by September first. Our
customers will all soon learn what we D’ean
when they come in to buy white goods, lawns,
Bummer silks, embroideries, fans, parasols,
mitts, gloves, hosiery, table linens, cottouades
and—and—and—well, any and everything in
our stock. You can be assured we mean just
what we say—namely—that our goods must ge
in July and August.”
THE EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA. GA- TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1886
Peace 4 Prosperity
_ S.. -MINGLE IN \
Every Home Where tie "
Diamond Patent Flour
IS KNOWN.
’Tis ever found togeth
er with all
GOOD THINGS,
AT
W. W. BICE ’S
Popular Grocery,
Cor. HUNTER & WASHINGTON Bts.
In Memory off K. F. Durden, who De
parted this Liffe June 22d., ISS6.
The sudden death of our young and genial as
sociate has sent a thrill of sorrow through the
hearts of a number of friends and schoolmates
in Atlanta.
His many charms and rare beauty of charac
ter and person had drawn around him innumer
able friends and admirers.
The untimely end of one so recently thrown
into our midst, has caused a shadow of gloom
and sadness to fall upon all who knew him, crea
ting a feeling of the deepest sympathy for his
bereaved parents and friends.
His earthly cares was one short day of inno
cence and purity. His reward eternal rest.
Angels open wide thy portals,
Let thy holy anthems ring .
And receive, this soul immortal.
In the presence of thy King.
Crown him with a Crown of glory,
Let him dwell among the blest;
No more parting, no more sorrow, v
Our little Durden is at rest.
Weep not’father, weep not mother,
Let the anguished hearts be still.
Weep not sister, weep not brother,
Meekly hearken to bis will.
Live to love him, and to meet him,
In his home beyond the sky;
Where rejoicing angels greet him
"With his Saviour always nigh.
Though you’ve lost a precious treasure
Heaven has gained »n honored guest.
Give him to Jesus —what a pleasure
To know our little Durden is at rest.
—His Friend and Hostess, G. W.
THE EFFECTS.
TIME, 12:45.
Place:
. ti.nsferredj
’■"UoiOMel, what are those wagons
doing there?” and the stranger pointed to four
red wagons drawn up in line on the side of Ala
bama, at the time and place spoken of in the
head.
“Why do you ask?”
“I did not know but that it was a funeral pro
cession of the Red Antis preparing for the fun
eral of the dram shops.”
“Why no my kind sir; those are delivery wag
ons for a live” grocery house. Swing around
this way and you can read the man’s sign.”
They did so, and upon the sides of the wag
ons were “T. C. Mayson, groceries, etc., 3 and
a Marietta.”
Well, well, well; I was mistaken sure enough,”
said the stranger. “I thought it might be con
nected with the red badge veterans, but does
Mayson use all those wagons for his little
store?”
“Little! well that’s heavy. His store is small,
but it is crammed full of the nicest, purest,
freshest, cheapest groceries, staple and fancy,
that there is in the city. He has more goods in
that store than any of the big store grocers.”
“You don’t say.”
“Yes, but I do, though, and talk about four
wagons. He just keeps them on the trot all day
long except at this hour, when the stock is get
ting dinner.”
“His trade is big for a fact to keep four teams.
What is the cause?”
“That question is one not easily answered
briefly, but it can perhaps be summed up in the
fact that he has been in the business for many
years, and when he tells you anything about the
quality or prices of the goods he sells the pub
lic know they can rely upon it ”
“And then stranger, there is another thing
Atlanta has gained, her reputation with such
men as him. A fine grocery store selling pure
goods, a great variety of all fancy, as well as
staple articles, at reasonable prices does a great
deal towards building up a city. You can get at
his store all table delicacies relishes and
appetizing specialties, pure Jersey butter, de
licious hams, breakfast bacon and Fulton mar
ket boneless corned beef, fresh vegetables of all
kinds: a plenty of F. P. P., Diamond Patent and
all other first-class brands of flour, and almost
anything you can call for.”
Here the Colonel stopped, wiped the perspira
tion from his heated brow, and after a moment
said:
“ I beg pardon, stranger, but when I get to
talking about men like him, I get excited. But
what are you doing in the city ?
“I am prospecting.”
“For business or for for a home?”
“Both.”
“I wish you luck. Shall be glad to assist
you,” and the Colonel handed the stranger his
eard and bid him good day.
Ho for Tallulah Falls.
The Niagara of the South, and don’t forget
the basket of good things. The place to get
your Picnic supplies, Potted Meats, Chipped
Beef, Pickles, etc., cheap, is at John Corrigan’s,
240 Whitehall street. Telephone 429.
CONTRACTORS BUILDERS
AND MERCHANTS,
You can save money by buy
ing your Grates, Tiles, Slate
Iron and Wood Mantelo of
Hunnicutt & Bellingrath..
All kinds of furniture very cheap. John Neal
& Co., 7 and 9 South Broad.
Buy Fox’s pure Standard Java, 69 Peachtee.
Prohibition did not close the Na
tional Hotel billiard room. Pool half
price.
FISH"AND” ICE!
Prompt Delivery.
G. C. GOELZE,
117fWhitehall“Street.
Telephone 430.
FACSIMILE
or EACH SIM ° F
* I hjMRr.SILVER O
1“ I fa ll s awarded to Ml —I
AT ST. LOUIS, MO., xk.
JUNE 25th, 1886
AJ ”LD. OLD STORY.
(onffederaie soldier in the |
Uar ft.o»t His Dinner.
It wag fust before the battle of Shiloh and
while t'^'Con federate army was camped out
that'omff their soldiers was preparing some
thing his craving appetite. Provi-
dents him with a small bag of
fte j ' IL.Je salt, and after borrowing
a some one he deliberately kindled
a fire desert spot and put his peas
to b<>W-and|then be qu etly sat near and
mtdiw ['liver the awful hardships that a sol
dier : I undergo, and how he would soon en
joy tblji L when they were done. While here
he sal by. one j n rear suddenly exclaimed:
“HXg ■ What yer adoin?”
WhdL be Confederate had gotten over the
shock f corned himself’round he saw to his
a Federal soldier standinding less
than fifjv }»rds distant and he replied:
“Only tixiu’ to patch my shoes if you don’t
“Ves. but ain’t yer cookin’ somethin’ there,
old tel&ri;’’
“No, no, I am heatin’ water to wash my shirt.
Have gut. any terbacker?”
Ice over and get a chaw,” said the
)” approached the line at which the
as standing, having left his skillet
lUr getting his chew of tobacco apd
• z w4ri"ndly jokes he returned to his
e camp, and after chunking up the
ed his position of the ground. His
had turned also and went back in the
oru whence he came, but in a tew
.could have been seen secluded near
iot where he was when talking with
but the con federate was unconscious
and felt fnllv convinced that he had
federal man completely.
Myer, he was informed differently,
is stooping over his skillet fixing to
remote it, a ball came whistling between his
legs, struck his skillet and sent peas and pot
metal promiscuously through the air.
“What in the thunder?” “ Who could that
have been ?” were what the unfortunate soldier
said wk: n he saw the ruin of his meal.
. A Grand Game
of base ball will be played at Athletic Park
afternoon between the Empire nine
and the Star nine of the H. I. Kimball House.
Garni called at 3:30 o’clock. A good chance for
all lovers of this sp *i tto see a good game. Ad
mission 10 cents; ladies free. Wm. Hardaway,
captain Empire nme; Zemriah Walker, captain
nine; W. M. A. Andrews, general man-
Fiwle Information Wanted.
Smith & Turner, the new
wm7^&f’Yh^WJ?£»cb|r St s+r a2 t i
August, clo e out all their stock of Dry
Goodt, Notions and Novelties bought
for the Spring and Summer trade, at
such prices as will astonish the trade
of Atlanta. Come and get the first
choice of the many bargains offered.
A Query and Its Answer.
Oh, Doctor dear, what must 1 do,
I want my teeth to save?
Come quickly, and I’ll go with you
get DELECTALAVE;
itnd then, if you will brush them well,
1, Adding a few drops of water,
IlJur teeth from pearls no one can tell,
rnecanse there’ll be no tartar.
»BROS.,
'’millers.
Om Fancy Bolted Meal
is drawing the trade.
Buy it and try it and
your customers will
have no other.
Our Graham Flour is
made fresh to order.
Stock and Cattle deal
ers will save money in
many ways by calling
for our Germ Meal mix
ed with Ground Oats.
Wo have exclusive
saleaTfor the Minnesota
‘‘ SILVER
KING’ Flour. Ask your
grocer for it. Every
sack guaranteed equal
to best made and no
chances on giving it a
trial. Be sure you call
for Zachry Bros. Bolted
Meal and “ Silver King”
Flour.
TELEPHONE 331.
W L.BRYAN,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
82 Decatcb St., - - - ATLANTA, GA.
Watches, Clo. ks and Jewelry Repaired
at Short Notice and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Repi-iringiof Mfisic Boxes, Brass Instruments aad
Student Lanips a-specialty. 12 years in business in At
lanta *
Lucy Cobb Institute.
'a.THEcmS, GEORGIA.
THE exefcises of this School will be resumed Wednes
day, September 29th, 1886. All letters and appli
cations for Catalogues will be promptly answered, if
addressed t< Miss M. Rt'THERFORD. Principal.
LAST TAX
The time allowed by law for making State and Coun
ty tax returns has expi 1. While ir -king up my books
and before they are closed, T hope you will come foiward
and give in, ai d not force n.e t ■ t yon on the default
ers’ or double tax list. Respect*. thy,
J. O. BARKIS, Tax Receiver.
FAC SIMILE
Ilr. Trippe not Dead.
The Macon Telegraph this morning contains
the following:
Atlanta, July 6.—William P. Trippe, who e
illness has been reported in the Telegraph, died
this evening about dark. He was a graduate of
the University class of ’73, a successful young
lawver and has many friends over the State
who will regret his death.
The Capitol is glad to say that the above is
not true. Mr. Trippe, although still quite ill,
in thought to better than he was a few days
ago, and his many friends hope that he will soon
be entirely well again.
South Atlanta Hems.
Property owners along Crew street bitterly
oppose the macademizmg. They prefer to have
the mudholes in the street.
Mrs. William Hall, 151 South avenue, is en
joying a pleasant visit with her relatives at
Greenville, Ala. She will return in a few
weeks.
The Southern end of Washington street is
hard on teams. The red mud sticks pretty
hard.
Cross streets in this portion of the city are
paved only on the Southern side. One side
walk to a street is pretty hard on us.
Capitol avenue stores are increasing in num
ber and now present a very respectable appear
ance.
The festive book agent was about yesterday
evening. In the absence of nothing else to do
it is right pleasant to talk with him a half hour.
Sam Small will strike out for Ohio in a short
time. He is at present at his home on Capitol
avenue.
Berries, peaches and other dangerous edibles
are dirt cheap in South Atlanta.
South avenue is one oLthe best shaded streets
in the city. When the trees attain their full
growth will meet over the street, and there
will be one “dense mass of umbrageous foliage”
from Peters street to nowhere.
Who will Ife the first to start a butcher shop
on Capitol avenue?
The average small boy plays base ball on the
vacant lots in the edge of the city every day.
Mr. Whitehead, of Marietta, was in the city
yesterday visiting friends.
Monday’s “base ball” bit a number of our
Southside young men.
Going to Tallulah Falls, rain or
shine, on Thursday, July Bth Train
leaves 7 o’clock sharp. Everybody is
going.
Be sure to get your tickets before to-morrow
morning, July Bth, and avoid the rush for Tal
lulah Falls.
Lumber Laths and Shin
gles, dressed ar i rough
AtlantaLumbei Company.
V7& T ’Gr».'K. "M? P.
.Artiorous, Gen. Mgr.
Read Thorn’s Grocery “ad.” and save money.
Let everybody go to the Falls to-morrow, July
Bth. Children SI.OO. Last chance.
Fischer’s Consh Bitters
for coughs, colds, crovp. hoirMness, sore throat, astb
aa and all bronchia. LoMjles. Acts on the liver and
ontains no opium.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Prepared only by the
FISCHER COUGH BITTERS CO.,
Office 264 Decatur street. Atlanta. Ga.
Try our prices on furniture. John Neal A
Co., 7 and 9 south Broad.
For goodness sake read Thorn’s ad.
M| NO TRAP! NO BAIT!
I CUT ON HAMS TO CATCH YOU ON FLOUR, but everything sold at the very closest
I prices. Come and see, if prices don’t suit, don’t buy. Read this list: Meal 17Xc>
J Side Meat 7>£c, Dove Hams, 12c, best Lard 9c, New Mackerel, kit, 50c. Eggs best
| Butter 20c, best Rice 7c, good Rice sc, Starch sc, Soda sc, Grits 2c, best Grfien Coffee,
12>£c, best Parched Coffee 15c, Lady Peas, quart, sc, White Beans, quart, sc, One Spoon Powder, lb, 20c, Snuffs
per lb 65c, Can Peaches 12#c, Salt, per lb. Ic. Candy, per lb, 10c, b st Syrup 50c. 1 sell Patent Flour at 75 cts-
Good Flour 70c, Good Flour 65c, Hay, best. 90c, Bran 90c. Chickens. Eggs and Butter, Fruit Jars, Tinware,
Glassware, and all sorts of Spices, Pickles, Jellies, Preserves at prices so all can live. Come one, come all.
Yours truly, S. W. SULLIVAN,
Cor. Thurman and Mangum Sts.
BARGAIN HUNTERS
FOR—
Furniture and Carpets
Will find our Styles the latest, our Stock ample, and our prices always as low as any reliable house. Both FUR
NITURE and CARPETS have advanced recently, but our prices will not be until our present stock is exhausted.
Mattings
In great variety and at greatly reduced prices.
We call special attention to OUR OWN MAKE of PARLOR SUITS and LOUNGES. Our styles ami prices are
in keeping with the LATEST and LOWEST —East or West. When in need of such goods, be sure and call on.
ANDREW. J. MILLER,
Big 44 Peachtree St.
aro.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS, BRICK, LIME AND HAIR!
And Anything Elee 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 328
FURNITURE I FURNITURE!
WE ADVISE ALL THOSE WANTING FURNITURE OF ANY KIND TO GO TO
JOHN NEAL & CO.,
Nos. 7 and 9 South Broad Street.
Ar they keep a Full Line, which they are selling at LOWER PRICES than can be (had elsew rooMj
Seta from $17.50 up, etc. Don’t forget our address.
Ari.
J. T. Willis teaches the most excellent sys
tem of Crayon drawing r and painting in oil..
Terms reasonable, and competion defied. Send
in your orders and he will call at your residence
and exhibthis sam’ les. Office 351 West Peters
street. Orders by mail preferred.
Use Roughton’s Specific for all bowel trou
bles, and use no other.
Cedar Fence Posts and
Fencing Lumber. Atlan
ta Lumber Co.
Roughton’s Specific is a speedy and positive
cure tor diarrhoea and dysentery.' It is the best.
Use no other.
School off Phonography.
A short course and moderate expense will fifc
you for office and other amanuensis work. W*
Kay Tewskbury, 47 Fitten building. (Take ele
vator.)
Go to W. R. Jester for carpentering,
25 East Hunter. Telephone 423.
All kinds of furniture very cheap. John NeaJ
fc Co., 7 and 9 South Broad.
Monitor Wrought Iron
Ranges, Excelsior and Fa
vorite Cook Stoves, Tin
Water Sets,Baby Carriages
Step Ladders, Bird Cages.
Everything in the House
furnishing line. Hunni
cutt & Bellingrath.
Cheapest and Best.
Lumber, laths, shingles, litne, brick, cement,
ash doors and blinds. J. C. Wilson, 7 Spring
street.
We are Now manufacturing
The best patent dry-air refrigerators, miik and
water coolers and ice savers ever invented. We
want everybody to see them befote buying.
Moncrief Bros, and W. R. Jester, 90 South Broad
ind 25 East Hunter streets.
Roughton’s Specific will cure bowel troubles
in their worst forms.
For Carpentering in all its branches,
see Jester at 25 East Hunter street.
Telephone orders attended to promptly.
Hoi Po? Tallulah!
EXCURSION
To the Falls!
The Ladies’ Aid Society of St. Paul’s Church will
give an excursion to Tallulah Falls on
Thursday, July Bth.
FARE ROUND TRIP, $1.50; CHILDREN $L
Trains leave earthed at 7 a. m , returning at 9:30.