Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
MONDAY,
CTOBEIt 22. 19Cft.
CORPSES IRE SEEN
IN BIG SUBMARINE
AT SEA? BOTTOM
Effort Being Made to Bring
French Boat to the
Surface.
Bicesta, Tunis. Oct. 22.— Diver* have
placed chain* under the Trench sub-
marlne boat Lutln, which went down
October I*, with fourteen men and two
cfflcers on board, and preparation* for
hftlnc her are now complete. All ef
fort* to remove the bodlea have been in
i aln.
Through one of the window* the dl
rer* have seen two corpee* with arm*
Interlocked.
L, & N, TO
FAST SCHEDULE
TO JINCIiATI
Daylight Runs on Two
Trains Each Way
Daily.
fait achedul* between Cincinnati
and Atlanta by the A., K. A N. di
vision will be Inaugurated by the
Loulevllle and Nashville on or about
Sunday. November t.
The achedule call* for two through
train* each way per day. It waa first
planned that It would be put on Mon
day, October 13. but adjuitment of the
schedule* on the connecting division*
necessitated the delay In the Inaugura
tion.
It Is proposed that daylight runs will
be arranged between Louisville and
Atlanta and Knoxville and Cincinnati.
It Is probable that a dally sendee of
two train* will b* Inaugurated between
Knoxville and Marietta, the business
of which I* now cared for by the
through trains.
The equipment for the new trains
between Cincinnati and Atlanta will be
of the very best and most modern ma
terial. It Is now ready for the new
service.
The new schedule has not been ar
ranged. It Is planned that the first
SECRET AR Y M'LEAR TALKS
OF ATLANTA THEN AND NOW
Flashlight picturo of members of the Atlanta Vehicle Club and their families* taken at a banquet tendered the
Club by Manager Zimmer of tho New Kimball.
SOUTHERN SAYS
ARBITRATION PLAN
■\ ___
No Agreement Reached by
Machinists—Strike
Still On.
The striking machinist* of the
Southern railway have refused the of
fer made by the Southern railway, to
return to work at an ndvanced salary,
less than they ask, and to leave tho
final adjustment of the dlftprence* to
an arbitration committee.
The machinists voted on the proposi
tion Saturday. A secret ballot was
taken In each city affected by the
strike, and the result wan wired lo
President O'Connell, of ihe national
union. The result In each city Is known
to one man only. Therefore, It In not
publicly knnw'n what action tho At
lanta union took.
The majority of the unions, however,
turned down Ihe proposition of ' the
Southern. Member* of tho union were
asked Monday for a statement of their
reasons for not accepting the proposi
tion. They said they would'rIvo out a
statement In n few days.
From Southern Official.
raugro. .r » pmmwm urn me or.. *■
train of tMa achedul* will be run No- I Thompson, general agent of the South-
-mber 1, although It Is possible thata|ern. to n representative of The floor-
later date may be neesasary.
THROWSJPEN GATES
President Jordan Addresses
Cotton (growers at Fann
ers’ Union Day.
Special to Tbs Georgian.
Montgomery. Ala.. Oct. 22.—Todsy
the gates of the atata fair were thrown
open and for ono weak the people of
Montgomery and the state of Alabama
will have an opportunity of witnessing
one of the greatest fairs ever held with
in Its borders.
When th# gates war* 'thrown open
there was one of the largest crowds
*v*r seen at the opening of a fair In
Montgomery, ready to enter. Every
thing was completed and ever}’ avail'
able space was taken Up with exhibit*.
Today was named Southern Cotton
Association and Farmers' Union day.
The program includes an addresa by
President Harvte Jordan, of the cotton
association; address by J. E. Plnegsr,
of Pell City, state lecturer for the
Farmers' Union, and an address by E.
r>. Smith, financial agent and organiser
for the Southern Cotton Association.
Tomorrow will be Editors' day, and
Congressman J. Thomas Heflin will be
the principal speaker.
During ths week there will
speeches by Frank Sargent, United
States Immigration commissioner; Sam
uel Spencer, of th* Southern railroad,
and Governor Jelks.
Booker T. Washington will speak
Saturday, which day ha* been set aside
for the negroes.
There will be racing every day and a
musical program wtll be rendered twice
a day.
MACHINISTS ARRIVE
TO REPLACE STRIKERS.
gperiat tn Tbr (leorglan.
Salisbury. N. C., Oct. 22.—Fifty ma
chinists arrived here this morning to
take the place of the strikers who re
fused the offer of the Southern road to
arbitrate. The men at work are guard,
ed by Detective Haney, though no vio
lence Is shown by the strikers.
The road has about too men ready
to send to Spencer to replace the strik
er* there, who sre packing their good*,
telling their property and leaving for
other cities.
Wettley J. Smith.
Westley J. Smith, aged <2 years, a
Confederate veteran. who served
throughout tho war. died at his resi
dence, 34* West North avenue, Satur
day morning. He I* survived by hi*
wife, Mr*. Addle Smith, and seven
children. Mrs. Fannie Plnckard. Vine
Smith and Cleveland Smith, of Atlanta;
Mrs. D. A. Ragsdale, or Rome, Ga.:
Mason Smith, of Anniston, Ala.; Mrs.
Pacolet Dunwoody. of Oore, Ga.; Mrs.
Effi* Steadman, of Texas.
The body will be taken to Gaffney.
S. C, Tuesday at noon for funeral and
Interment.
gian Monday morning, "that the men
do not sco fit to return to work, for. I
think we have shown them every con
sideration' and 'figye made them a fair
offqr. ti '
"We not only agreed to advance their
wage*, ■ but we agreed to leave the
question of how great the Increase
should bo to a committee of arbitra
tion, Composed of three members, on*
appointed by tho road, one by the
striking machinists, and tho third ae.
lected by thro* t«‘o. '
"In other word*, we offer thorn an
Increase to go to work, and then laavo
It to this arbitration board whether the
Increase shall b* larger than what we
offer. The Increase to be agreed upon
shall be nOt smaller than we have
agreed to gram, nor larger than the
men ask. This I* the suggestion that
the machinists refused to take."
Mr. Spencer's Latter.
The following letter gives the propo
sition of tho road. In regard to arbi
tration:
"Washington. D. C., Oct. 10, no*.
"J. F. Sheahan, Master Mechanic, At
lanta, Ga.:
"Following my circular lo the mn
rhlntsts on the 8tli Inst., the committee
representing the machinists called on
me yesterday, Ihe 17th Instant, nnd
demanded a general Increase of 2 cents
R er hour for machinists, nnd l cent per
our for apprentice*. Tho company
does not fed that this demand Is
sonahle and enn not grant It.
"It ha* previously been agreed that
the existing rules and regulations for
the government of machinists and ma
chinist apprentices were acceptable.
Thereupon Ihe following preposition
was made lo Ihe committee: That the
machinists at once declare the pending
strike off. and return' to work In the
company's shops at the advanced rates
shown In my circular of the Sth In
stant, and that thereupon the following
question be submitted lo arbitration,
namely: What basis not less than ths
offer of the company contained In my
circular above mentioned of Ihe 8th
Instant, and more than the said de
mands of the machinists, should be
adopted as the wage scale to be paid
by the company lo the machinists. Th*
men to choose one arbitrator, the com
pany one, and these two to select a
third, the decision of the majority of
these arbitrators to be final and con
clusive nnd to govern the wage weals
for the period of two years, each party
to pay one-half of the coat of arbitra
tion. "H. B. SPENCER,
"General Manager.”
WILLIAM YANCEY'
SAFE III FLORIDA
William Yancey, of Atlanta, who was
engaged In railroad construction work
below Miami, Fla., and about whom
there was much uneasiness on account
of tho storm, has been heard from and
Is safe..
message came from him first and
a little later Monday morning a wire
was received from Captain Uoudlov
Yancey, who left here .Saturday to see
about his son. Mr. Yancey was on one
of the Florida keys and on this account
the anxiety was great until news came
from him. •
Captain Yancey will return to Atlan
ta Wednesday.
CA RR1A GE MA KERS' EXHIBIT
A MINIATURE EXPOSITION
Register of Guests
Shows Hundreds of
Names.
ways Remember tbs
amative Rromo
a CoM in Oat Day, <
The scene In the old agricultural
building at Piedmont park Is one of a
mlnlatare exposition. The exhibits rep
resent an outlay of over 1160,000 and
the exhibitors have expended over 260,.
000 In making their displays attractive.
Manufactured vehicles with all thelf
accessories from tha smallest nut to the
painted and finished product are shown
One section of the exhibit building
was set aside for the Pennsylvania
people and Is known as the "Pennsyl
vania Ssctlon.” Exhibitors have for
warded supplies from a* far east as
Maine and from the West ae far ns
Chicago. The Interior of the building
Is profusely decorated with bunting
and presents an attractlye appearance.
A continuous stream of delegates,
visitors and local people have been
registering at the secretary's branch
office In charge of Oliver Bloodworth.
They are given badges, the colors
resenting the different classes of
business. Blue badges represent the
mnniitaeturers of carlruges; the red,
manufacturers of accessories, and the
white represents local member* of th*
associations.
Register of Visitors.
The following names wore register
ed up to noon Monday:
L. Gregory, Chaa* City, Va:
Elliott Dunn, Atlanta.
o. F. Lowry,, Atlanta. - %
W. D. Ramsey, Newark, N. J.
J. H. Curtis, Atlanta.
Oliver Bloodworth, Atlanta.
Btakoly Bloodworth, Atlanta.
Andrew Bloodworth. Atlanta.
L. C. Parsons, Atlanta.
J. D. Kilmer, Columbus, Ohio.
H. D. French, Atlanta.
C. I*. Henderson, Valdosta.
T. J. Payne, Monroe, N. C.
Dnvld Anderson. Redtnglon, W. Va.
W. 8. Avis. 81. Louis.
A. J. Grant, Detroit.
J. R. Rodger*. Newburgh, N. T.
J. W. Lyman, Philadelphia.
F. A. Drake, Philadelphia.
C. L. Pfslfftr Ft. Thome*. Ky.
C. n. Summers, Bartlesville, Oa.
George L. Summers, Bamesvllle, Ga.
J. W. Gardner, Bamesvllle. Oa.
L. Hollander, Amesbury, Man.
G. W. Terrine, Greenville. 8. C.
William Qobat, Philadelphia.
Walter 8. Moyer, New York. >
Edward S. Darlington, Westchester,
Pa.
Charles Letsler. Lancaster. P*.
Louis A. Oshme, Philadelphia.
W. L. Taylor. Philadelphia.
F. H. Rose, Dayton. Ohio,
r. J. Brown, Cleveland.
H. Perry Jones, Newark.
Otto Hslnrlrhsdorf. Newark.
Daniel T. Wilson, New Tork.
A. C. Barnett, Buffalo.
H. B. Haynsler. Muncle, Ind.
L. K. Stone, Pittsburg.
B. F. Luffleld, Philadelphia.
D. P. Thorpe, Detroit. • <
A. O. Chase, Philadelphia.
W. Morgan. Philadelphia.
Abe Sternberg, New York.
Arthur Davis. Chicago.
Harry Rnettlnger, Cincinnati.
J. K. Bowie, Rochester, N. Y.
Fred D. N’eltsel, Louisville.
John W. Welch. New Tork.
G. W. Huston, Cincinnati.
F. M. Brown. New Haven. Conn.
8. W. Kent. Cosshonn, N. Y.
R. Mulholland. Dunkirk, X. V.
o. B. Mulholland, Dunkirk. N. Y.
Charles A. Hssrguest. Philadelphia.
A. Fresch.il, Chicago.
M. F. Kellsr. New Tork;
E. E. Hughes, Lynchburg, Va.
A. M. Allen, Flint, kltch.
R. D. Woodford, Courtland.cN. Y.
W. W. Wood, New York. '
W. H. Wood. Philadelphia.
' F. F. Hastings. Youngstown, N. Y.
E. V. Fish, Bristol. B. I.
John McGrath, Cleveland.
F. M. Edgar, Cleveland.
William Austin. Cleveland.
F. W. Hennlcks. Cleveland.
W. R. Wright. Philadelphia.
John K. Light. Northeast, Pa.
Leon Feral, Newark, N. J.
C. Wisp, Buffalo.
W. Wisp, Buffalo.
n. B. Lynch. Baltimore.
M. B. Hneffer. Akron. Ohio.
Joseph N. Smith, Detroit.
8. T. Colaman. New York.
C. F. Jackson. New York.
F. P. D'Arcy, Kalamasoo.
L. H. C. Colt. Bristol. R. L
Winifred Stewart. Strothers, Ohio.
Willis P. Russ, Boston.
P. T. Fogarty, Baltimore.
Glen L. Taylor. Newark, N. J.
E. M. Leffce, Boston.'
W. B. Wise, Cleveland.
D. J. Moore. Cleveland.
B. Thompson. Madison, Ga.
J. Henry Kline, New York.
Martin M. McCnrrlck, New York.
L. ('. Hadley, Boston.
F. C. Esterbrook. Boston.
C. M. Condsll. Akron. Ohio.
W. P. Dsnn. New Haven, Conn.
X. J. Baxter, Owensboro, Ky.
J. T. Beatty. Wllkesbnrre, Pa.
X. H. Cannadv. Oxford, X. O.
P. W. Seese, Philadelphia.
F. C. Smith, Cincinnati.
A. T. Bennett. Cincinnati.
C. E.-Myley, New Haven. Conn.
W. O. Nolan, Cincinnati.
E. F. Roger*. Philadelphia.
William Bryan. New Haven, Conn.
Owen LUI;:, Jr.. Memphis.
John A. Davis, Philadelphia.
C. A. Heergulst. Philadelphia.
E. F, Boyle, Philadelphia.
W. H. Barcus. Dayton. Ohio.
Henry D. Archer, Bristol, R. I.
F. M. Ruwet, New Haven, Conn.
John E. Smith, Atlanta.
C. M. A. Costello, New Haven. Conn.
Peter M. Dltxler, Dotrolt, Mich.
Henry McLcar, Wilmington, Del.
Ladles who have registered at the
Kimball arc:
Mr*. P. J. Brown. Cleveland.
Mr*. F. M. Brown. New Haven, Conn.
S ir*, y. I. Pnrtlow, New York.
Irs. Max Robinson, Martlnsburg, W,
Va.
Mrs, A. Bristol, Courtland, N. T.
Mrs. P. M. Dltxler, Detroit.
Mrs. William Bryan, New Haven,
Conn.
Mrs. Henry Ellettaon, Courtland.
N. Yc
Malaria Maks* Palo Sickly Children.
The Old Standard, Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealer* for 37 years. Pries 50 cents.'
ONE PERSON KILLED
UNO OTHERS HURT
Chicago Is the Scene of
Several • Street Car
Accidents.
A. W. Ware, Philadelphia.
Chicago, oct. *2.—One man died and
four persons were Injured as a result
of street car accidents In Chicago yes
terday. In one accident a south-bound
Grove car struck a wagon, while run
ning nt a high speed. In a second ac
cident a Twenty-first street car struck
a carriage at Robey street.
The dead:
FRED ESTERS, aged ID years.
Injured:
Cornelius Kennedy, aged 21: Au«
t* Pahlinann. aged 12; John Draikl.
aged 26, and Joseph Basxenski, aged ».
ALBERT STANDARD
DEPARTS FOR BOSTON
Albert C. Slannard, who has been
connected with the toll frame depart
ment of the Southern Bell In Atlanta
for the past three 'years, left Sunday
for Boston, whsrd he has accepted all
Important position with the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
Saturday evening Mr. Stannard was
th* guest of honor at a farewell dinner
at tho Piedmont tendered by Superin
tendent Chauncey Smith, of the toll
traffic -SpartmsnL
Those present were Chauncey Smith.
A. C. Slannard, Louie Wlnget. A. A.
Moore. A. A. Doonan, James Moore,
John L. Brown, L. C. Jennings, M. L.
Stannard and Mr. Strauss.
After the dinner Mr. Stannard waa
presented with a very handsome hand
bag. Mr. Stannard waa one of the
most popular employ*** of the South
ern Bcll.and his friends regretted tt> see
him leave.
PILES CURED IN S TO 14 DAYS.
PASO OINTMENT I* guaranteed to
cure any caae of Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing nr Protruding Piles In 2 to 14 days
or money refunded. 60c.
FATE OF RAWLINS
Veteran DrummerWas
Here During Civil
War.
Henry C. McLcar, secretary and
treasurer of the national association.
Is one of fhe oldest officers and mem
bers and at the same time the young
est. He like*, a good story and can
tell one like a drummer. In fact, he
was a drummer for his own carriage*
and traveled over the South before and
Immediately after th* war. He could
reach Atlanta then only over the Geor
gia railroad from Augusta.
"Why, I didn't know the j>Iace," said
Mr. McLear Sunday night, "and I
thought the conductor had put me off at
the wrong station. Atlanta has out
grown anything I ever saw. I can see
It Is the metropolis of the South and
Southeast. It Is a hustling city. That
crowd that 1 came down with from
New York and Philadelphia certainly
is a heavy bunch of fell ewe. There
were 20 of 'em—count 'em—26. They
were so heavy It required six different
engines to pull 'em through Virginia
and then we got hero live hours late."
He Is a charter member of the asso
ciation: was president In 1223-4-6; has
HENRY C. M'LEAR.
attended every convention since Its or
ganisation 34 years ago, and has been
sn officer oftener and longer than any
other member. He Is acquainted with
nearljl every member of the fraternity.
HOW ELLIOTT DUNN WON
CONVENTION FOR A 7LANTA
Offer of Welcome to
‘Yankees” Brought
the Vote.
"You Yankees came to Atlanta In
1265 ivhen we were trying to keep you
out with muskets, shotguns and can
non; now, you come to Atlanta In 1906
when we extend to you a genuine At
lanta welcome."
It was paid that these words which
concluded' ihe speech of Secretary
Dunn at the - last convention of tho
Builders* fiatlonal Association In Phil
adelphia, tier* responsible for the
unanimous vote of the members to
make Atlanta th* convention city fo-
1906.
Secretary Dunn made ' a successful
and also one of the hardest fights ever
made before n convention. He was
almost alone In a light against Buffalo,
Cincinnati, Cleveland and other cities.
It won thought that- Atlanta old not
have a chance.
When the time came for a vote on
the next convention city Secretary
Dunn made a preliminary address. He
also made addresses after.the speak
ers from the other cities would finish,
answering each one Individually and
setting forth the advantages of the
Gate City as a convention city. r
He visited oveiy committee that hap
pened to be In session during the con
ventlon and without being Invited
opened the door and went In. He open
ed up Immediately by saying:
“Gentlemen. I'm from Atlanta. We
want this 1906 convention. What we’l
do for Jou will be a plenty. You won’i
be sorry you came and when you leave
you'll say you had the ffnest time of
your life, etc.”
When he closed his final address with
reference to Sherman's Invasion of At
lanta on Ills way to the coast, an old
member of the association jumped Inti
his chair and shouted;
"Yes, I was one of ’em, and I’m going
to Atlanta In 1906.”
The vote was taken and the conven
tlon was unanimous In selecting At
lanta.
l4262f64IM*MH2M«64M43Ht6tHI4*4H«HMMMMMI
| THE HUB i
**444*4444
ItttH—IIHttlHltlHW*W4HHH4MHtt»WM|
Some Spokes Radiating {
From Hotel Corridors I
Sydney L. Heath, 8hortsvllle. was
one of the early arrivals at the Kimball
Sunday. He attends all th* conven
tions and mads a long trip to get to
Atlanta.
Henry D. Pfelffsr. Charleston, S. C.,
called at headquarters Bunday to pay
hla respects to the hard-working sec
retary. Mr. Pfeiffer Is an* of the best
known membsrs of the association.
Waltar t. Taylor, MllfArd, Ohio, who
sella rubber tlrea and things, got Into
th* convention city An a late train Sun
day.
John W. Welsh, New York, with
Edward -Smith A Co., was forced to
ride In a Pullman With no. buffet. He
arrived In Atlanta on Sunday, too.
J. K. Rodgers, Newburgh, N. Y„
eneral sales manager of the Fabrlkold
Company, called early at the secreta
ry's headquarters. Mr. Rodger* has
attended all the recent conventions of
th* association.
The Philadelphia delegation, com
posed of 8. E. Wright, E. L. Boyle, E.
r. Rogers. William Oerhan, J. R. Dal-
rymplt, Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Parsons.
Louis Ochane, W. L. Taylor, F. W.
Seese, F. Duffleld, W. B. Morgan, E, 8.
Darlington, A. M. Ware, R. C. Ware,
C. A. Heegrlst, John A. Davis and oth.
era, registered at the Kimball Sunday.
Mrs. Alice M. Ettllng. Courtland. N.
Y., the only woman exhibitor,. arrived
at the Kimball Sunday with her son,
Henry Ettllng. Mrs. Ettllng has at
tended every convention since 1399, and
Is acquainted with every officer and
member of any prominence. She ha*
a patent buggy top, the product of her
own factory. Thl* Is Mrs. Ettllng's
first visit South.
Oliver Bloodworth, of Atlanta, has
been made one of th* assistants In the
office of Henry C. McLear, aecreary
and treasurer.
J. W. Gresham, Griffin, Ga., a well-
known member of the Southern asso
ciation , arrived In Atlanta Monday. He
Is one of the largest exhibitors at the
convention.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Blount, Atlanta,
will tender a reception to the officers
and their ladles Wednesday evening at
their residence, 649 Piedmont avenue.
The Atlanta Vehicle Club has pre
pared a unique program for tha con
vention. It la In the form of a long
coupon ticket, printed on green paper,
and bearing coupons representing the
various entertainment features. A copy
of the program I* reproduced In another
column.
SEEKING VANDERBILT GEMS.
THIEVES ROB WRONG HOUSE
Beaton. Mass.. Oct. IS.—Burglar*,
ho are believed by the pollee to have
been trailing Mr*. Reginald Vander
bilt In an automobile In order tn steal
Jewels, and made a mistake In th*
house, looted the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hunnewell, In the suburb
an town of Wellesly, last night and
got away with diamonds and Jewels
valued at about 22,500.
On Tuesday the prison commission
will meet for the purpoee of deciding
the fate of Milton and Jesse Rawlins.
The commission heard the petitioner*
for commutation of the sentence of th*
two boys on October II, but deferred
action until Tuesday, October 22. The
plea for the boy* la made on the
ground of their youth and the Influence
of the father over them.
Since the petition* were heard a
large number of letter* have been re
ceived at the office of the commission
from Lowndes, Coffee and other coun
ties In that section, asking, the commis
sion, to commute ihe sentences of th*
boys to life Imprisonment.
A large proportion of the letter* are
from Lowndes county, where it Is said
that there has been a marked revulsion
of sentiment about th* case. For
months after the killing of the Carter
children a majority of the best people
wanted all of the Rawlins implicated In
the affair hanged.
This feeling, It Is said, has changed
and now some of the beet people be
lieve Milton and Jesse should go to the
penitentiary for life. The decision of
the commission will be awaited with
keen Interest all over the state.
WOMEN OF THREE CITIES
TRY TO SAVE MRS. MYERS
New York, Oct. it —White the United
States supreme rourt was considering
In Washington whether or not to grant
a writ of error which would art as a
stay In the execution of Mr*. Agnes
Meyer*, slayer of her husband, set for
next Friday In the county Jail at Lib
erty. 6lo„ women In New York, Chica
go and St. Louis earnestly petitioned
Governor Folk to avoid the disgrace of
putting a woman to death.
“First Prize, Blue Ribbon and Diploma”
was awarded to—
VULCANITE ROOFING
At Ike Georgia Htate Fair for th* highest grade nt ready routine. This elmws
whet expen* on rooting think nf VrLt'AMTK. IM not get Vl'U;ANITE
confined with **r other hrewl. I nit see that Ihe eeel «e nn every roll, ttecom'
'^OU CAN’pUTTr ON” d " Writfr * Tariff Areo-
Connects with SOUTHERN VEKI3LE ASS'K*
Connects with SOUTHEASTERN DEPARTMENT
OF XU. ASS N ef F. W.MFRS.
ISSUED BY
Atlanta Vehicle Club
34TH ANNUAL CONVENTION
October 23, 24 and 25,1906,
at ATLANTA, GA,
GOOD for one first-class passage,
with stop-over privileges at all
stations,
CAFE and Buffet accommodations.
Special fores of "Conductors'' to
"show you,” whether you are
from Missouri or any othsr
State.
NO CONDITIONS—Except thst
you keep in condition to trans
act business of convention and
to enjoy entertainment. -
TELEPHONE SERVICE furnish
ed free to members in States of
Georgia, South Carolina, North
Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia,
Alabama and Florida, Long dis
tance service from Kimball
House before 10 A. M. and after 6
P. M.
STARTING POINT.
As early as possible register. Reg
istration book for ladles at New
Kimball—for men at Piedmont
Park. See that you get all that
le coming to you. Including a book
of views of Atlanta.
BUSINESS—'Tuesday, Oct. 23.
16:00 A. M.—Opening session of the
Carriage Builders’ National Asso
ciation.
On Tuesday evening, October ' 33,
Reception to the members and
ladles at the Kimball House from
8:30 to 11.
BU8INE8S—Tuesday, Oot. 23.
4:00 P. M.—Good fellowship meet
ing of the C. B. N. A., S. V. A..
and S
W. M.
E. Dept, of N. A. of F.
PLEASURE—Tuesday, Oct. 23.
3:30 P. M. Reception to members
and their Invited guests at the
Now Kimball. President Bruns-
msn, of the C. B. N. A., will b*
assisted In receiving by officers of
the other associations and the At
lanta Vehicle Club.
BU8INE8S-—Wednesday, Oct. 24.
Mooting 10:00 A. 61.
Mooting will bo called to order by
the President 6fr. A. G. Bruns-
man, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Report nf the Executive Committee,
Mr. Daniel T. Wilson, Now York,
Chairman.
peport of tho Secreary and Treas
urer.
Report of the Committees.
Election of President.
PLEA8URE—Wednesday, Oct 24.
10:30 A. M.—Trolley ride for ladles
and escorts. Starts at the New
Kimball on Peachtree street. La
dles without escorts may be pro
vided on application. Souvenirs
will be presented.
PLEASURE—Wednesday, OcL 24.
3:00 P. M.—Recaption to visiting la
dles on the root ot the Majestic
Hotel. Music and refreshments.
"See Atlanta and live.”
BU8INE88—Wednesday, Oot 24
ry Association
Address by Hon. R. F. Maddox.
Atlanta, Oa.; W. W. Wood, of New
York. Southern melodies by
negro quartet
PLEA8URE—Wednesday, Oct 24.
9:00 P, M.—Exhibition Building at
Park will be open to the general
public, and a cordial Invitation Is
extended to all Atlantans to bo
present. Band of music, and a
pleasant evening guaranteed ev
erybody.
BU8INE83—Thursday, Oct 23.
10:00 A. M.—Business meeting, etc.
Selection of the place for the next
-annual meeting.
Adjournment.
PLEA8URE—Thursday, Oot 23.
1:30 P. 51.—Grand Georgia barbecue
served on the grounds at Piedmont
Park. Ptfcnty Brunswick stew and
other refreshments. Band of mu
sic. The time of your life.
PLEASURE—Thursday, Oct 23.
8:00 P. 31.—Theater party to the
visiting todies at the Grand Opera
House. Start from the New Kim
ball.
PLEA8U RE—Thursday, Oct 23.
3:30 P. M.—Annual Banquet of the
C. B. N. A. at the New Kimball
to members only. Extra tickets
may ha had at 35.IJO each.
r stu erer-*^
See that this Seal it on
every Roll.
ATLANTA SUPPLY C0„
SOLE STATE AGENTS FOR GEORGIA.
23-31 South Forsyth Street Atlanta, Ga.
J. C. CREERFIELP, Frcs. (UPPER, St:’f
PLEASURE—Friday, OcL 28.
Final.
10:00 A. 61.—Excursion to cotton
field at Palmetto, Oa. Special
train from Terminal Btatlnn. Col
ton picking contest. .Music by
plantation bands. Refreshments
by Palmetto citizens. See cotton
growing, ginned and mannfactur-
.. I
• •uninn, HHlHCtl Blltl lililllUiat vui
ed. Pull dp all cotton patch. If
yon want to, as soavenlrs.
homeI'sweet HOME.