Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, June 07, 1907, Image 4

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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FBWATi 1VNB Ti 1 (ft WELL ' IS Joseph M. Terrell Is Paid a Great Tribute. Coolers The best galvanized lined— 2- Gallon $1.50 3- Gallon $2.00 4- Gallon $2.60 6-Gallon $3.00 8-Gallon $4.00 Porcelain lined.— 2- Gallon $3.00 3- Gallon $3.60 4- Gallon 300 MEN GATHER AT PIEDMONT Politics Is Tabooed and the Guests Vie With Each Oth er in Compliments to Gov. Terrell. In on« of the moot notable gatherings ever aeeembled In Georgia near 300 splendid men, representing every walk of life, gathered about the banquet board In the Piedmont Hotel Thureday evening to pay generoue and sponta neoua honor to the etate'a retiring chief executive, Joseph M. Terrell. Looking down the long tables one saw representative men from every part of the state, and representing al most every county. For the nonce all wounds and scars of political stress were laid aside, and men gave to the man who had steered the ship of state for almost five years the glowing eu logies of genuine esteem and affection. No banquet was ever better planned, more perfectly served or freer from the elements that sometimes make such occasions tiresome. The main rotunda and the great dining hall were pro fusely and beautifully decorated with flags and bunting. Flowers for Mrs. Tsrrell. And the speakers In their words of hearty commendation ran all the gamut of human emotion, now moving from whlmnloal humor to deep and tender pathos. But nothing seemed to touch the govornor so profoundly as when Toesti.aster John M. Hinton, in opening the evening, paid exquisite tribute to the love, the helpfulness and the devotion of the governor’s wife, and said that though she was denied the pleasure of being present, a great and fragrant bouquet of roses had gone to her from those who had gathered there. At the southern end of the dining hall the table of the guest of honor was placed, facing ths others. At this ■ table were: Governor Terrell, John M. Slaton, Dr. W. IV. Landrum, Captain J. W. English, Captain H. J. Lowry, General W. H. Edgerly, J. It. Terrell, ■Hamilton McWhorter, Professor M. L. - Brittain, Attorney General John C. ■ Hart; Dr, John E. White, Samuel In man, J. K. Orr, P. A. Stovall, Hey. M J. Cofer, ex-Governor A. I). Can dler, Judge A. J. Hinton, Justice Mar cus Beck. Dr. E. H. Terrell, Judge John T. Pendleton, Judge A. O. Powell, AL60 A BIG LINE OP STONE FILTERS. BEST ON EARTH. We have sold hun dreds of the “Estate Oak” Gas Stoves and Ranges, and in every parti cular we get the very highest I testimonials. These stoves are built from material that will insure all manner of de- | sirability and in beauty they have no equal. As to the saving in gas bills, just come land let us make a demonstration to you and I there will be no doubt about you buying an ‘Estate Oak.” 5 STORES IN ATLANTA. An absolute impossibility to tell about the many beautiful things that add to one's comfort for the summer months—unless we used the . whole Georgian—so let it be that we will only give a few of our “Specials’'“—the prices are right and the goods are guaranteed. THE CRESCENT The LAWN MOWERBest for the price today on the mar ket-only $3 for the small size; we have other brands all the way up to $13. ICE CREAM FREEZERS Lightning and they are worth the price every week inj the year. 1- Quart $1.50 2- Quart $1.90 3- Quayt $2.25 4- Quart $2.75 6-Quart $3.50 8-Quart $4.60 10-Quart $6.00 12-Quart $7.00 The Blizzard 1- Quart $1.25 2- Quart $1.65 3- Quart $2.00 4- Quart $2.50 6-Quart..... $3.26 8-Quart $4.00 10-Quart $5.50 We are showing one of the most beautiful hues of Refrigerators that we have ever car ried. It gives us much pleasure to guarantee every one that goes out of our house. Look over our showing and see if we haven’t stated the thing correctly. La Belle $ 8.00to! KING HARDWARE CO. 53 Peachtree Street 87 Whitehall Street THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Gurney $11.00 to $60.00 Columbia .$16.00 to $66.00 Opalite $35.00 to $100.00 Ice Boxes $ 5.00 to $ 30.00 Nursery Refrigerators .... $ 4.00 Jiistico Henry Lumpkin and John T. Bolfeulllet. Tributt to tht Mtn. The tenor of t lie post-prandial ad dresses was a tribute not to much to the governor and the man who had served hi* state so long and faithfully, but to the Southern gentleman, the loyal friend and the soon-to-be •"state’s most distinguished private cltlxen." Toastmaster Slaton, in his few Intro ductory remarks, said that the occa sion was proof of Dr. Humu*»l John son's assertion that friendship Is the noblest of pleasures. Hegret was felt that Judge Joseph R. Lamar, of Augusta, was prevented from attending by illness, but his ex cellent paper on "Governor Terrell’s Administration" was rend With fine ef fect by Professor M. L. Brittain. It was a serious treatment of the gov ernor's administration for five years. Unquestionably the hit of the even ing was the "Personal Reminiscence" of Judge A. J. Hinton, the venerable ordinary of Meriwether, the governor’s home county, for over thirty years. It was tilled with homely humor and the tenderest of sentiments, and Judge Hinton was Interrupted many times by the applause and bursts of hearty laughter. So personal allusion to the governor's early struggles won such prolonged mirth as the Incident of his first case. An old farmer employed him to sue for a hog, and a verdict of $fl was rendered. The governor generously turned over fl to his client, .who, ns he slipped the money Into his pocket, said: "flay, bud, whoso hog was that any way?" Drink to Hoalth In Water. Dr. John K. Whlto’a tribute to "A Southern Gentleman'' was an exquisite R rose poem. Dr, White said that the onored guest of the evening was a man without bitterness or resentment, a loyal friend, a Just foe, and one who carried with him always sunshine—the highest evidence of a Southern gentle man. He closed with a beautiful reference to the Chattahoochee, whose waters were tho only beverage of the evening, and a toast was drunk to the governor, standing. Loving Cup Presented. With Hon. P. A. Stovall’s personal tribute be presented to the governor a handsome silver loving cup os a slight testimonial of the occasion and of the lovo and esteem of those present. As tho handsome cup was placed In front of the governor, his eyes filled with tears, and the great hall shook with the applause. Fearful that his emotions would over come him. Governor Terrell had placed his remarks on paper. His brief speech was deeply appreciative of the tributes paid him, and he said that it was com pensation a thousand fold for at} that remembrance held of labor undergone and of anxiety and care endured. There followed three-minute tributes of tenderness and affection from Hon. John T. Bolfeulllet, Judge Hamilton McWhorter, Judge John T. Pendleton, Hon. J. K. Orr, Dr. David Marx, Hon. Dudley M. Hughes and Judge Joel Branham, The talk of Dr. Marx was a poetic gem. Though the ban has been placed on mention of his name, The Georgian Is not content without saying that to the success of arranging all the details of the banquet, largest credit Is due one of Governor Terrell's warmest friends and one of the finest gentlemen In the land—Fred J. Poxon, of Atlanta. THE Nl :W P/ VRK Handsome Music Rooms In Atlanta Homes Music Room of Mr. Alfredo Barili’s Residence with Steinway Concert Grand Piano, furnished by Phillips & Crew Co., Atlanta, Sole agents in this' section REV, WILLIAMS DIES OP APPENDICITIS Newberry Presbyterian Pas tor Breathes Last After Brief Illness. 7.—After only. • Special to The Georgian. Newhcriy. H. C\, Jui few days’ Him I ton It Is. Ilev. of Avcleluh Pi died nt fiU home here nt an curly tli4» morning. Ills lllnca* wns of abort | duration, he having filled bis pulpit lust Hunday. Itev. Wllllnmsou hns served this congrega tion as pastor for the Inst ten years, uiirins I which time he had endeared himself to nil who knew him. He wns (Jo yenrs of age. lie leaves n wife and four children. The funeral announcement hat not yet been made. LOCATE HERE Philadelphia. June 7.—The trnatees of the •alien fund for rudimentary m-hoots f«»r Southern negroes, who are to meet today In this city, will eleet officers and provide for the establishment of permanent headquar ters. Among the trustees are Secretary of War Taft, Georg** Foster Peabody and George MrAney. * of New York: Dr. PrDnell and Robert Morton, of Hampton; Hooker Washington, of TusUugee, Ain.; James C. Napier, of Nashville; Abraham Grant, of Kansas City; Jaiucs II. Dillard, of New Orleans; Robert I.. Smith, of Purls. Texas; Holton Ullrenth. of Ririulnghniu, Ala., and Kninuel Mitchell, of Rlchtnnud. Dillard, ef New Orleans, nud that U- seriously couulderlng accepting It. II.* will ranke known his decision today. Headquarters will be established either t Montgomery. Ain., or Atlanta. Go., the former place seeming to lmve the call. BRYAN SAYS ROADS AND TRUSTS ISSUES New York, June 7.—Trusts, railroads and the tnrlff are to be the Issues In tho next presidential campaign, said W. J. Bryan in an Interview yesterday. He regards the outlook for the Democratic party for next year as good. Mr. Bryan Is In New York as a guest of the Democratic Progressive League, which wns only recently organized. Royal Golden Wadding. Stockholm, June 7.—The golden wedding of King Oscar ntul Queen Sbphlti wns yes- OOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O SPENT $80,000 FORTUNE O O AND THEN SLAVED SELF, a O O O Salt Lake City. June 7.—Hav- O v Inc exhaualed a fortune of tin.- O V 000 which he Inherited rrom hla O O .liter. Richard M. Bourne, club- O O man and mining broker, wrote nn O O open letter to the world yeeter- O O day and then took his hla own Q O life. O O OOOOOOMOOCOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO Bathing and Boating Resort Adjoining East Point and College Park City Limits A large Bathing and Swimming Pool, furnished With pure Spring Water, Reserved for Ladies. LADIES ADMITTED FREE UNTIL JUNE 9. The Lake Large, clear and well equipped, fo- men and boya, la one of the very beet In this section.. Neat bat!..ng aults provided. Bathing and Boating Any Time This pleasant retort la under careful management and good or der maintained. Rope-Walking Across Lake Cold Drinks, Candles, Fruits, Cigar* and Lunchea on grounds. Take College Park Car and get off at Magnesia | street and go due west six blocks. GRAND BARBECUE JUNE 8 COME OUT AND HAVE A GOOD TIME. Bathing and Boating on That Day Free. McLaughlin aa Judga. Hon. E. F. McLaughlin, of Green ville, has been appointed by Governor Terrell a* Judge of tho city court of Greenville for the unexpired term of Judge tV. R. Jones, resigned. Judge McLaughlin will hold the office for the balance of this year. The position wet tendered to Hon. H. H. Revlll, but he dec-lined a» he Is a candidate for the full terln beginning next January. BRUNSWICK RIFLEMEN TO HOLD FESTIVAL. Special to The Georgian. Brunawlck, Ga., June T.-»-Th* Bruns wick Riflemen and the Atlantic band have made arrangements to hare a flower and musical festival and a baby show on June 6. There will be a spe cial drill of the Riflemen and prizes will be given for the handsomest baby. Light Underwear Thin and filmy stuff in Gauze- Lisle, White, Blue, Pink and Ecru; in plain or lace patterns. Garments 50c to $2.00. Athletic Undersuits, with sleeveless shirts and knee length drawers. LINEN LISLE NAINSOOK $1.55 75c 50c Athletic Union Suits—Lisle $1.50.