Newspaper Page Text
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks,
SILVERWARE, JEWELRY, CANES,
ETC., ETC.
STILSON.
53 Whitehall St. ___
Melons on Ice!
AT
DONEHOO’S
PataFfflrtt
9 EAST ALABAMA ST.
Telephone 266.
DODSON S PRINTING OFFICE
«ad BOOK BINDERY, 83 Broad
Street. T.very deacrlptlon ot
Printing, Ruling and Binding In the
» beat style end at aallsfactory
price*. Railroad and Coin mer-
Oial work • apcclalty.
giV/nrrEHAiLSr.
K> *AT LANTA, GA*
Fair Weather.
Washington, July 15.—Indications for Geor
gia to-day: Fair weather, except on the coast,
where local rains prevail; stationary tempera
ture. _______
CAPITOL CHAFF.
Boaehe A Donahue, painters, 10 Marietta.
E. W. McNeal A Co., decorators and design
ers, sell wall-paper and picture rods. Call on
them at 52 8. Broad st.
New man of Atlanta jest out. Price 25c. For
sale by Jonn M. Miller, 31 Marietta street.
A line business opportunity is offered a young
man in our “P. C.” column.
All who appreciate the beauties of the feath
ered tribe, should visit the bird show at 73
Whitehall street. It is indeed a museum of
beauty.
LODGE LORE.
A. T. 0.
The Atlanta Typographical Union held »n en
thusiastic meeting last night at Union Hall.
Several new members were obligated. An ad
journed meeting will be held on July 28th, at
which time some important business will be
transacted.
I. O. O. F.
Barnes Ledge meets to-morrow night. Let
everv member make an earnest effort to be on
band.
Empire Encampment met last night and
transacted considerable business of an import
ant nature. The attendance was large.
IMF. 0. B. M.
The Comanches will make the scalps fly to
night. No brave should stay away from the
wigwam when the council fire is kindled. Have
a rousing meeting this sleep—that’s the way to
keep the tribe in a flourishing condition.
The Burglar Alarm Did It.
Last evening about 8 o’clock the bell was
sounded at the burglar alarm headquarters and
the register indicated that something had gone
wrong at John Ryan’s dry goods store. Spe
cial Officer Joe Grantham, employed by the
alarm company, went to the place and discov
ered a negro attempting to open a rear door.
The would-be burglar was seized and a scullle
ensued. The negro was finally overpowered
and carried to the station house, where he gave
hie name as John Edwards. Had It not been
for the burglar alarm, Mr. Ryan might have
lost several dollars worth of goods.
Call and see the
McKinley Hot Air
Engine running at
the office of the
Hope Iron Works,
No. 16 North
Broad Street.
Fischer’s Conih Bitters
For coughs, colds, bwnawm, nor* throat, asth
na and allbroncbii. hMulia. Acte on the liver and
:ont&lua no opium.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Prepared only by the
VISt'HKR COUGH BITTKUS CO.,
Cffi.-e *B4 INralnr street. Atlanta, tia.
For goodness aake read Thorn’s ad.
Art.
J. T. Willis teaches the most excellent sys
tem of Crayon drawing ’and painting in oil.
Terms reasonable, and completion defied. Send
in your orders and he will call at your residence
and exbibt his samples. Office Stll West Peters
street. Orders by mail preferred.
I For Preserving Fruit.
Granite. Iron and Porcelain lined
Preserving Kettles; also, Tin Cans
for putting up Fruit.
HUNNICUTT A BE LUNG RATH.
VrmmakinK
At 61 Cone street. Perfect fit and entire satis
faction guaranteed. Call and see.
FINE MELONS ON ICE
AT
6. C. GOELZE'S FISH MARKET.
Also PURE ICE at Retail. Prompt Delivery.
117 WHITEHALL. Telephone 430.
Across the Street
From his old stand, at No. 18 East
Hunter street, W B. JESTER.. THE
CARPENTER, will be found while his
new shop is being built. Call on him
as usual for all kinds of Carpentering.
Telephone orders attended to promptly. ■
HELLO, IS THAT MACON?
SU H TO BE THE MESSAGE SENT
BY UIKE.
A Telephone Line to be Erected from Atlanta
to Macon Connecting Intervening
Stations.
Supt. W. T. Gentry, of the Southern Bell
Telephone Company, at Atlanta, is always
looking after the interests of the telephone en
terprise, and with bis learning and high
abilities he is just the man to originate and es
tablish something new fur the welfare of the
telephone business and the people at large.
It has been said that the latest suggestions
by Mr. Gentry to the people for ar. addition to
the telephone business was the erection of a line
from Atlanta to Macon, and that would meet
the hearty co-operation, approval and
I-ATKONAU* OF THE PMOPI.E.
A Capitol reporter called at the telephone
exchange this morning to ascertain whether or
not there were any truths connected with the
above rumor, and he met Mr. Gentry in his
office with the following question :
“How long before Atlanta and Macon will be
connected l.y telephone wire, Mr. Gentry ?”
“ That will be done right away if the citizens
will approve of it.”
“Have you decided when work will begin for
its construction ?”
“ Well, no. You see we will not make an at
tempt to put up the line until we are sure that
it will meet approval. 1 have recently sug
gested this plan of arranging for communica
tion between Atlanta and Macon, and since
thinking upon it at leisure I have decided that it
is just what, the people want,and several promi
nent Atlanta men
AHK ANXIOUS FOR IT.”
“I have not seen but few of them, but all who
I have heard speak of it say that it would prove
a success.”
“Will stations between here and Macon be
supplied with a means by which to communicate
wilt, either Atlanta or Macon?” asked the re
porter.
“Certainly, if they subscribe for it and offer
a patronage sufficient to insure me no loss in
furnishing them with this means.”
Mr. Gentry then told Tint Capitol man how
he would begin and the course that he would
pursue. He said that be would put men out
right away to canvass the Gate City and he felt
sure that a large majority of the business men
would go right into it, and he will glso start
men out on the line to canvass the way stations
and see which of them would like to have tele
phone connection with Atlanta. At the same
time he will start men out with equipments to
THOROUGHLY CANVASS MACON.
“Do you mean that these citizens must take
stock in the enterprise?” asked the news man
after hearing Mr. Gentry talk about the can
vassing business.
“No, no. A great many think that, but they
are not asked to take stock. They are required
to buy a number of tickets that I will have pre
pared to insure no loss on the part of myself in
the effort. These tickets will be good for two
years, and, for instance, Gritllin's citizens tak
ing SSO worth of tickets would have the use of
the telephone for a period of two years.”
“How will these way stations be connected?”
“By means of a catch wire similar that which
we use in the exchange office.”
“Perhaps this would do away with the salary
ot the Atlanta correspondent of the Macon pa
pers?”
“Perhaps so, and the
CONSTITUTION’S MACON CORRESPONDENT.
Mr. Gentry, knows what he is about and it is
almost evident that his efforts will even exceed
his boldest hopes. Several Atlanta moneyed
men having heard about these contemplations,
spoke to a Capitol reporter about it and they
are anxious for its erection. Then the Sam
Jones dude, of Atlanta, can hear from his Ma
con sweetheart almost in the, twinkling of an
eve and sakes knows it will save postage stamps.
The mails to and from Macon will be lightened
to a considerable extent.
Mr. Gentry will have the work to begin at
once and those who agree to take an interest as
a subscriber, is not required to pav out his mon
ey until the line is completed and he has greet
ed his lady love in Macon, if it be a young man.
This will be a remarkable thing—it being 104
miles from Atlanta to Macon, and the citizens
ot one place converse with those of the other ad
libitum.
CI TY NEWS.
Afternoon Items Boiled Down From
Till* Morniuf’o Paper.
Seven candidates for diplomas in dentistry
will appear before the Georgia State Dental
Association on Monday next.
The directors of the Gate City National bank
met Tuesday and declared a semi-annual divi
dend on the oapilom stock of the bank of six per
cent. This is certainly an excellent showing.
A Metropolitan street car horse dropped dead
at the end of the line on Pryor street, yester
day morning.
The celebratisn of the Sunday-schools of the
second district of Fulton county will take place
to-morrrw at Mount Gilead. The following ex
cellent programme will be presented:
The schools will assemble at 9:30, and be seat
ed by Marshal Peacock.
Called to order by President Trussell.
Song by all the schools—No. 365.
Praver by Rev. R. Todd.
Address of Welcome, by William P. Fain.
Response by Prof. William Ferguson.
Song by all the schools—No. 5.
Annual address, by Judge G. N. Lester.
Song by all the schools—No. 347.
Address.
Song by all the schools —No. 187.
Adjourn to 2 o’clock for basket dinner and so
cial reunion.
Song by all the schools—No. 132.
Installation of officers, by Rev. A. S. Smith.
The schools will sing for special prizes.
First prixe offered by F. A. Trussell, for best
song by boy or girl under 12 years of age.
Second prize, by Rev. A. S. Smith, for best
speech by boy or girl under 12 years of age.
For the second best song and speech prizes
will be given by Wm. Stewart and M. T. Cul
ver.
A general prixe, map, open to all the schools.
Award of prizes—Her. A. C. Smith.
Benediction—Rev. W. W. Lampkin.
Paid the Fine.
A short while ago Deputy Sheriff E. F.
Couch brought Joe Porter from Macon. Porter
bad skipped the town several years ago leaving
a court ne of $125 unpaid. The money has
been sent from Macon and Porter released.
Hon. N. J. Hammond, representative in Con
gress from this, the sth congressional district,
will address the citizens of Fulton county upon
the issues now pending,on Saturday, 17th iust.,
at 8:30 o’clock p. m., at DeGive’s Opera House.
Y NI C. A. Junior Meeting.
Let all the boys come out to the meeting for
boys only at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. to
morrow and hare a good time, as it will be the
last one until September, when the meetings
will be resumed. On account of the heat the
committee has decided it best to discontinue
the meetings until then, when we hope to hold
our next in the new building. Mothers, send
your sons, as it will be profitable. Come, ev
erybody, and let us have a rousing big meeting
to end up on.
Situation and Investment.
A young man wishing to get actuation and
having some money to invest can learn of one
bv reading our P. C. column or calling on E. M.
Roberts A Co.
We are Now Manufacturing
The best patent dry-air refrigerators, milk and
water cooler* and ice savers ever invented. We
want everybody to see them befoie buying.
Moncrief Bros, and W. R. Jester, 90 South Broad
tnd 25 East Hunter street*.
TKB EVENING CAPITOL; ATLANTA, GA. THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1886
TELEGRAPHIC.
Culled from the Column* of the
Horning Paper.
A ll is quiet in Dade.
Heavy floods and crops greatly damaged in
sections of South Carolina.
Mobile—French citizens celebrate their na
tional holiday, to-day.
Paris—The celebration of the 97th annivers
ary of the fall of rhe bastite is going on here.
St. Louis —A. B. Thompson, of the Provi
dent Savings bank, baa run away and the bank
has closed.
Fayettville, Prk.—Rev. .John Lockey and
his son Ephraim were terribly carved with a
knife in the bands of a farmer named McLellan.
Charleston. —Miss Emma Connelly/shotand
killed a young man named Jonn A. ftTeedly in
church white Sunday-school was in session.
Steedly and she were cousins.
Harrisburg, Va.—A terrible hail storm
passed through this section to-day and did
damage.
London—An extradition treaty between Eng M
land and the United states has been signed.
Ft. Louis —Hugh M. Brook, alias W. 11.
Lenox Maxwell, convicted of murdering Charles
Arthur Preller, was sentenced this morning to
be hanged August 27th, 1886.
Dublin—During the rioting at Belfast last
night between the Catholics and Protestants,
four taverns and a number of dwelling houses
were wrecked.
Galveston—During a storm which passed
over the Clovis ranch, twenty mites south of
Pana, a house in which four women were steep
ing was struck by lightning and all were in
stantly kilted.
POLITICAL POINTS
ABOUT THE ENSUING CONGHES.
SION A I* RACE.
Wny Colonel P, L. Mynatt is Steadily Gamins
Ground.
It cannot be denied that Col. Mynat is steadily
gaining ground throughout the entire district
as well as in Fulton county. There are many
reasons for this, the first of which is explained
in the words of an Alabama street merchant,,
who said yesterday afternoon :
“The Democrats of this section are tired of
trickery. We want squareness and honesty in
everything and this packed court housp conven
tion of last Monday has done Col. Mynatt more
good than it has Mr. Hammond. Col. Mynatt
wanted time to come before the people—for he
is a people’s man—but since the Hammond
crowd has packed a convention to defeat him of
his purpose,
it is better for him
that it is as it now is. The Democrats of Ful
ton county are honest men and they do not wish
to see any man’s rights trampled upon, espe
cially those of such a well known, highly hon
ored and respected gentleman as Col. Mynatt
We just won’t stand it, that’s all I tell 'on
many of the Hammond supporters are disgusted
with the whole affair and are coming over to
Mynatt—and that explains why the Colonel is
gaining ground.”
“We don’t admit that Col. Mynatt is gaining
ground,” said a Hammond supporter.
“I know that,” was the answer, “but blow and
bluster won’t carry an election where hone&t
voters live. The Hammond men have away of
saying that Mynatt will not poll one hundred
votes in the county.
If they are not a little careful the boot will be
on the other leg before this little thing is over
with.
This dialogue, which was overheard by a
Capitol reporter, is given as a pointer to show
a kind of general feeling that has come over the
people in Atlanta since that cut and dried,
breeze-out convention of last Monday night.
Before this convention was packed the Ham
mond men should have remembered a speech
their candidate made at the opera house two
years ago, when he said that he “came near
jumping out of his boots when he heard that
Captain Jackson’s supporters had packed a
convention on him.”
The merchants of Atlanta are rallying to Col
onel Mynatt’s support because Mr. Hammond
has not suited them as their representative in
Congress, and if you ask them why, they will
answer that he e
Din nothing for the CULLOM bill
and the Hammond men can make no answer to
the argument. Mr. Hammed may have
thought he was doing all right, but it seems
that the people who were interested disagree
with him.
But the greatest reason of all, perhaps, for
Col. Bynatt’s present boom is the warm support
of the laboring men. He is,
and has always been, the
warm friend of those who earn their bread by
the sweat of their brow. He has always been
au advocate for the settlement of the great labor
question by giving to all men their legal rights.
A prominent member of the Knight of Labor
said this morning Col. Mynatt is our candi
date. We want a man who who will represent
us, and who is opposed to grinding monopolies,
and Colonel Mynatt is that man. 1 hon
estly believe every Knight of Labor in Atlantai
will give his vote to Col. Mynatt. That’s the
way they all talk to me. The truth is he will
represent everybody in this district and not a
few rich men. You see, Mr. Hammond does
not. have any thing to do with the people until
be wants our votes.”
Putting all these things together it is not to
be wondered at that Col. Mynatt is gaining
ground, though all the Hammond men are using
bluster to hide it.
BASE BALL.
Atlanta defeated Nashville in the third game
and the third consecutive game of the present
series. The feature of the game was the s'ug
ging of the home club. They got onto Dundon
and pounded him all over the field.
Dundon opened the game by giving Cline and
Purcell bases on balls, which was a wet blanket,
and the poor support he received at the hands
of Krehmeyer and Marr, who alternated be
hind the bat, were enough to discourage any
pitcher.
On the other hand Wells pitched a fine game
and was well supported by Gunson. Dundon
had au off day and so had both of the catchers,
who alternated behind the bat for him. The
home club hit Dundon hard all through the
game, and Wells held (he visitors down to
three scattering bits up to the ninth inning
when he saw he had the game wel,
in hand and let down to rest his catcherl
thus enabling the visitors add four hits and
four runs to their credit. Williams’ playing on
3rd was an attractive feature of the gam*-. He
also led the home club at the bat, with one
single, two doubles and a home run, which was
a line hit over Gold., by’s head in left field.
Stricker hit bard. Souders took off the
honors for the visitors, making 3 three-baggers.
The home club played a great fielding game
and Nashville seemed to be off in handling the
bat.
SCORE by innings.
Atlantis - - 2 0 012212 5—15
Nash villes - - 01 0 0 0160 4 6
games elsewhere.
Charleston —Memphis 7, Charleston 5.
Favannah—Rain; no game.
Williams is playing third in great shape and
is hitting the ball hard. In Williams, Atlanta
has another third baseman who can hit the
ball and make home runs.
Dundon is having a great many off'days lately.
It took two catchers to hold his wild and seedy
delivery yesterday.
Purcell, Rogan and G. Shaffer took every
thing that came in the field.
Beard played a great game at short. One
put out, 11 assist and 1 error.
Charleston is thinking of releasing Weyhing.
He is disabled.
Cushman knew less about baseball than any
of the other managers hi the league.
Wells is a dandy.
Shaffer is in the diamond to-day.
EVERYTHING FRESH,
Good and Cheap.
Choice
Family
Groceries,
Producejand
Provisions,
taond Patent Flow
(THAT THE WORLD CAN’T BEAT.)
And a thousand good
things too tedious to
mention. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
I E. SCRUGGS,
86 Capitol Avenue.
_ _ AMUSEMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE
Armstrong Lecture Association.
LECTURE BY
Hon. Henry W. Hilliard,
Ex-Minister to Austria, Brazil, etc.
SUBJECT: “American Statesmanship as Illustrated
by Clay Calhoun and Webster
At DeGive’a Opera Bouse, Friday night, July 16th,
1886. at 8 o’clock.
Admis ion free. The dress circle and parquette will
be reserved for ladiea and their escorts.
IN ORDER TO MEET
the requirements of the
New Prohibition Law,
I desire to dispose of my line of
MEDICINAL LIQUORS,
Imported Sherry and Claret Wine,
FRENCH BRANDY.
HOLLAND GIN,
JAMAICA RUM, Etc., Etc.,
AT COST!
AT
Schumann’s Pharmacy,
CORNER WHITEHALL and HUNTER STS.
“chasTc. thorn,
Cheap Cash Grocer,
118 Whitehall st. Telephone 461.
11 pourde O K Lard 100
15 pounds Granulated Sugar 1 00
60 pounos Grits 1 00
50 potiunds any Patent Flour 1 70
Scans Eagle Cond. Milk 1 00
15 pounds Head Rice 1 00
20 pounds Fine Rice 1(0
Maple Syrup, per gallon 1 00
Arbuckle’s and Levering’s Coffee, per pound 15
Prunes, per j ound 7
Lemons, per dozen 25
Dried Beef, whole, per pound 14
Dried Beef, chipped 16%
Izea & Perrin’s Worcester Sauce 25
Babbitt’s Soap, 5 bars 25
Horsford’s powders 17%
2 pound Canned Corned Beef 17%
Water ground Meal, peck 15
Durkee’s Salad Dressing 45
Dove brand Hams, uncanvassed 11
Honey, new 15
I carry the most complete line of Price’s Baking
Powders and Extracts in the city. I have everything
in his line and will save you money. These goods are
all fresh. Come and see them.
Royal Baking Powder, 1 lb cans 45
Price's Baking Pswder, 1 lb cans 45
I am determined to give fresh goods cheaper than the
lowest f r the cash. I keep no books, credit no one,
lose no money, and save yon 20 per cent. Just c.me
one time and be convinced.
Be sure of my number —118 Whitehall street
CHAS. C. THORN.
FAST ATLANTA DOTS.
Happenings off the Week as Scraped
Up by a Capitolite.
Jim Chosewood has been sick for more than a
week.
A large tree was blown down a few days ago
on Randolph street.
Officer George Hamilton is improving, his
friends are glad to learn.
Miss Lizzie Glass, who has been sick for a
long time, is slowly improving.
The concert at the Fifth Baptist Mission to
night will be a pleasant affair.
Dr. Roughton, who has been quite sick for a
week past, is somewhat better to-day.
Mr. John Herndon went to Social Circle yes
terday, where he will spend a few weeks.
Before We move
tC ir ore, we will close out our new stock
regardless of cost. Eiseman Bros., 55 White
hall street.
School of Phonography,
A short course and moderate expense will fit
rou for office and other amanuensis work. W.
Ear Tewskbury,47 Fitten building. (Take ele
vator.)
Cost No Consideration.
We are determined to close out our entire
stock before our removal. Eiseman Bros., 55
Whitehall street.
Prohibition did not close the Na
tional Hotel billiard room. Pool half
price.
J
CONTRACTORS. BUILDERS
AND MERCHANTS.
You can save money by buy
ing your Grates, Tiles. Slate.
Iron and Wood Mantels of
Hunnicutt & Bellingrath.
We Must
Close out our entire stock regardless of cost, as
we are determined to carry none of our present
stock to our new store. Eiseman Brss., 55
Whitehall street.
F. P. P. Ou Toy Pf Majority Me I
THE PEOPLE -4W’
Have Decided
By a majority vote that as I A A
a candidate for popu- | I
!ar favor W
Perfect Pastry Patent Flour
Is ahead of all others. /a. ' far jC/’W
It is a Popular Candi
date because it is Reliable,
Pure, and of Great Excel-
K 1 r v
Housewives who one try /Wi I)UI . |
it find that it makes such I Fm 3
delicious Pastry. Biscuits, /
Light Rolls and Cakes that lUk
they will have no other. ! s=sligg7 lm. W
Kept by all first-class - -j
Grocers of the city.
—iißlr —~
Ihlll f m
!Unlliln I=
IlKl IB '
IKII I i'""
The Ladder of Popularity--Pi P, P. a Success
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 FUB’
NITURE and CARPETS have advanced recently, but our prices will not be until our present stuck 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 and prices art
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.
ni NO TRAP ! NO BAIT I T advertise them. NO
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>
| Side Meat 7%c, Dove Hams, 12c, best Lard 9c, New’ Mackerel, kit, 50c, Eggs 12%c, best
| Butter 20c, bett Rice 7c, good Rice sc, Starch sc, Soda sc, Grits 2c, best Green Coffee,
12%c, best Parched Coffee 15c. Lady Peas, quart, sc, White Beans, quart, sc, One Spoon Powder, lb, 20c, Snuff»
per lb, 65c, Can Peaches Salt, per lb, Ic. Candy, per lb, 10c, b st Syrup 50c. I seil Patent Flour atTflßbts.
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.
G. O. WILLIAMS & BRO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHs, BRICK, LIME AND HAIR I
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 388
HARRY LYNAN,
RAILROAD TICKET BROKER AND STEAMSHI
AGENT,
30 Wall Street,
Just opposite entrance Union Depot. Member Amei
an 'Hcket Brokers’ Association.
50 Cents Per Dozen.
c KUHN’S
Gem Photographs
An elegant lot of New Scenery just
arrived.
The cheapest and finest Photographs
in the city. 33k, Whitehall.
Gate City Ice Company,
ATLANTA, GA.
Ice Vault and Office, corner ct Wall and Pryor streets
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Ice made from pure well water. Factory at the old
Vnion stock yard.
Notice to Contractors and Builders.
100.000 good hand-made brick for sale, also
full stock fresh lime, lumber, laths and shingles,
cheap. Bills cut to order on short notice at mill
prices. J. C. Wilson, 7 Spring street.
“The Best Made!”
DRY AIR REFRIGERATORS.
MADE TO ORDER ANY SIZE.
MONCRIEF BROS. & W. R. JESTER,
90 S. Broad and 25 E. Hunter.
Ruta Baga
And other TURN IIP SEED, Fresh, at 61 Peach
tree street.
MARK W. JOHNSON & CO.
I. H. PATTERSON,
BOND AND
Stock Broker;
N». 24 PBYAR STREET,
Atlanta * * * Ga.
Metropolitan Undertakers.
Metallic,Wood and Cloth-covered Caskets and Cofflna.
Robes of all kinds. Natural Preserved Flowers for fu
neral purposes artistically designed. We are aisa
acents for the only burglar-proof grave vaults in th»
United States. TAYLOR. WYLIE A BLILRY,
Frank X. Bliley, Manager.
No. 26 W. Alabama street, next door to the Constitu
tion. Building. Telephone 719.
Teas—Coffees—Teas.
Do not be prejudiced nor misled.
Just give me ONE TRIAD. Let me
give you better goods for Less Money.
Be sure and read my advertisement
' another column
Chas. C. Thorn,
118 Whitehall St.