Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. JUNE 8, 1907. BIG ARMY SCANDAL MAY DEVELOP AT WEST POINT q Highland Fails, N. Y„ June 8.—What k may develop into one of the biggest J scandals that ever marked the history of the army Is expected to grow out of a suit for tho recovery of 3100,600 al leged damages from prominent officers S at the West Point Academy, which the attorney for Mr*. Charles G. Ayers, wife of Lieutenant Colonel Ayers, has been Instructed to file in the civil courts. Mrs. Ayers resides Just outside of tho academy reservation in Highland Fall*, and under a recent order Issued upon request of the academy officials, Mrs. Ayers Is denied the privilege of visiting the academy grounds. The order of prohibition, which is said to have a large place In Mrs. Ayers’ complaint In supjlort of her suit for damages, does not apply to her husband or to her son, who Is a cadet at the academy. The order of prohibition against Mrs. Ayers, which was Issued before her husband had returned from the tour of duty In the Philippines, followed a long period of misunderstanding between Mrs. Ayers and the academy officials. NORFOLK CITIZENSCLEAN EXPO. GROUNDS FOR GEORGIA DAY te d Norfolk, Va., Jane 8.—One thousand young ie men and citizens of Norfolk will drop all It occupatloh and pleasure this after* noon and devoto all their energies to a pa* trlotie duty of cleaning up at the grounds * of the Jamestown exposition, it Recognising the Inability of the exposl* te tlon management to secure sufficient labor to complete the general beautifying of the grounds for the reception of President Roosevelt on Monday (Georgia day) promt* nent Norfolk bankers, brokers, merchants, lawyers, engineers, architects, city officials and retired dtlzena entered Into a pact to do thla manual labor. TWO-CEHT FIRES MSI BE Bin BK Reason for His Dissent ing Opinion. effective on many other roade. Take, for Inetance, the Western t Atlantic, with Its 2-cent rate. 1 Southern has a rate of 2 1-2 cents. diary points, the Southern r Its rate to 2 cents per mile to with the W. & A. Other Instances of these competitive lines with differing rates exist, and of course the cheaper rate is bound to prevail on both roads. The Georgia and the Atlanta and West Point are rather happily situated in this respect, as competitive lines do not apply with such force to them. It may be seen, however, that the ultimate effect will be to make practically a rate all over the state of near 2 cents. Meets General Approval. General satisfaction with the rate promulgated Is heard. It is said on very good authority that the new rat Ing meets with the approval of Gov, ernor-elect Hoke Smith. Georgia the first state to work out this scheme of classifying roads according to earn' lng powers, and placing the rate at fig, ores based on that fact. The commission purposely deferred making the order effective for ninety days In order to give the general as sembly time to take such action as It might desire. The commission did not want to be placed in the attitude of Ir revocably Axing the rate before the lawmakers had an opportunity to ex press themselves. Complete silence exists on the part of the railroads as to any possible action by them In the future. Many believe that most of them will acquiesce in the ruling. Some may fight back. That remains to be developed. Commissioner Brown’s Dissent. As stated Friday, Commissioner Jo eeph M. Brown dissented from the ma Jorlty report In the A and B classes, which placed the Atlanta and West Point and the Western and Atlantic in the 2-cent class and the Coast Line, Charleston and Western Carolina and the Georgia in the 2 1-4-cent class. The length of the opinion precludes its pub. IlcatIon In full. It says in part: "1 can not concur in the flat rate of 2 cents per mile proposed for the West, ern and Atlantic railroad by the ma. jorlty of this commission. I do not be lieve the courts will sustain it. I do not believe It to be just. And this opin ion as to the general result, applies to the rates proposed for all the railroads you have placed In classes A and B. ‘What I have striven for. In the In tense application I have given to the study of this case ever since the Far mers' Union filed It, has been to deter mine, first, if a reduction In the pas- renger rates in Georgia could legally be made; secondly, how great a reduc. tlon, If any; thirdly, how the masses of the people could receive the greatest benefit nnd, co-ordinately, the carriers be the least hurt—If hurt at all. In working out this prdblem I became con firmed In my Judgment that the sons system was the key. I have explained It too fully In my motion to require further words here. People Not Benefited. "I have stated In that motion that the masses of the people received no benefit from the enormous reductions In the freight rates, made in 1905. I will assert with the utmost emphasis that I have proved the truth of the statement In question by quoting the highest authority which can speak. "And I assert with equal emphasis that if the freight rates in Georgia be reduced $2,000,000 more, the farmers end other laboring people will not get $500 out of the total sum. It will sim ply bo another dividend for the menu fecturers and some of the Jobbers.” Commissioner Brown insists that equal Justice as between the people and railroad should balance the decision of the commission, and that no other fac tor should enter Into 1L He refutes the statement that the "sone system" Is too complicated, and that it Is merely applying to the passenger traffic the tame basis that Is used In making freight rates. He calls attention to the fact that when the "sone system" was In effect on the Western and Atlantic In 1888, i$89 and 1890 that no one ever complained of Its complication. In Classes C..D and E and the ape rial groups he Is entirely In accord with the other commissioners. Ground to Pulp In Refinery New York, June 8.—While several companions yanked frantically at his limbs and tried to tear the clothes off John Worth, he was ground to pieces In one of the huge machines at a sugar refinery in Brooklyn today. The man's clothing was caught In the machinery and he was dragged Into death ■"Teaming until his life was crushed out of the mangled body. The remains were taken‘to the police station in a sack. DEGREES CONFERRED ON FOUR BAPTISTS At the meeting of the trustees of the Mercer University the past week, the degree of Doctor of Divinity was con ferred on the following Well-known Baptists: Dr. B. J. W. Graham, editor of The Christian Index. Rev. J. A. Ivey, pastor of the Dawson Baptist church. Rev. B. H. Ivey, pastor of the War* renton Baptist church. J. S. Harmway, Newnan. All are well known here, and Bap tists all over the state will be pleased at the honor conferred upon them. OFFICIAL PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED BY GEORGMVERSITY Close of Session To Be Marked by Week of En tertainment. Special to The Georgian. Athens, Ga., June 8.—The commence, ment program for the Unlverelty of Georgia la announced as follows: The board of vleitors to the .universi ty will meet here Monday. This board constats of Professor E. A. Pound, ot Waycross. chairman; Professor J. M. Stephenson, of Elberton; Professor W. F. Dykes, of Atlanta; Hon. W. B. Kent, of Mount Vernon, and Hon. F. W. Big- gers, of Greenville. The trustees of the university will meet Thursday, the 13th, and will listen to the report of Chancellor Barrow. The agricultural college trustees will also meet at that time and will enter upon the work in their department. Dean A. M. Soule, who has accepted that poaltton for the agricultural collei will be on hand at the meeting of t trustees to counsel with them on number of Important matter*. Friday afternoon, June 14, will be given over to the military department, under command of Major J, M. Kim brough. In no reapect haa the univer sity taken a more decided advance than In this department. Saturday night, June 18, will occur the annual champion debate between the two literary societies. The, Phi Kappa Socletp, through its representa tives, S. O. Smith and J. S. Bussey, will champion the affirmative of the propo sition, while the Demosthenlans, repre sented by J. A. Davison and A. L. Ivsy, will champion the negative. The baccalaureate sermon wilt be delivered Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the chapel by Dr. F. H. Gaines, prest. dent of Agnea Scott College. Monday morning, June 17. at 10:80 o'clock, the sophomore declamation contest will take place. At the conclusion of the sophomore declamation contest, the Crawford W. Long Infirmary, erected on the campus during the year by Chancellor Barrow, nnd a few other friends of the universi ty, will be presented to the trustees by Hon. John N. Holder, of Jefferson, clase of 1880. Monday afternoon, Juno 17, junior orations will be delivered. At the con clusion of these orations the sophomore declamation prise will be delivered to the successful contestant by Hon. Har ry Dodd, of the clase of 1897. Tuesday morning, June 18, will be given over to the alumni ot the inetl- tlon. At 10 o'clock the alumni eoclety will meet In the Phi Kappa hall and will be called to order by the president, Hon. E. H. Calloway, of Augusta At 12 o'clock Tuesday the alumni oration will be delivered at the chapel by Hon. C. Murphey Candler, of DeKalb county, Immediately after the address by Mr. Candler the alumni luncheon will be served. , • . The commencement exercise* oi Wednesday, June 19, will close the ***■ sion of the university The bsecalaureate address will be de. Ilvered by Hon. Alfred P. Thom, of Washington, D, C. SUICIDE OF WIFE' CAUSES HUSBAND INCREASED VALUES MAY REACH INTO MANY MILLIONS RAILROADS DROP CONTENTION OVER STOVE RATE CASE Returns of Corporations Should Show Gain of $50,000,000. If other corporations in Georgia are moved by the same spirit that actu ated the Georgia Railway and Electric Company in more than doubling its original return of property for taxa tion, a net Increase of $40,000,000 tb $60,000,000 will result. Comptroller Wright is determined to bring corporations, whatever ita class, up to Just figures In so far as lies within his power. The only machinery given him in doing this Is the arbi tration board. When a corporation's rstums are not satisfactory and no sat. lafactory adjustment can be reached between the comptroller and the party at Interest, the law provides for an arbitration board. One of this board is named by the comptroller and must be a member of the railroad commis sion. The corporation names a man, and if thsst two can not agree, they name a third party. When this board ' renders Its de ctslon, the comptroller can not go of it, even If ne does not think It a just valuation. Comptroller Wright is now working out the assessments for the various corporations coming under He -lvlng at his estimates by capitalisation of other like com ponies with those agreed upon. This method will be applied to each class of corporations. It is quite certain that the big trunk line railroads will have to Increase their first returns very ma terially. Under this .rule, the Atlantic Coast Line would be Increased from $12,000,- 000 to about $21,000,000. The Central from $18,600,000 to $27,000,000. Apply ing this tyitom to oil the big lines, It may be seen how soon the figures will run far into the millions. In the Seaboard Air Line returns, made some time ago, the capital stock, warnings, expenses and other necessary data were omitted. The comptroller wrote for the Information, but has never heard anything. He will not wait much longer, but place a valua tion on the property that will likely bring communication from the officials in a hurry. KNIGHTSOFCOLUMBUS TO GIVE BIG MINSTREL What promises to be one ot the best amateur performances ever given in Atlanta will be tho minstrel show to be presented at the Bijou theater next Frl day evening for the benefit of the Knights of Columbus. A number of well-known local artists will take part In the program and tha array of ability Is such as to Insure the artistic success of the affair. The minstrel troupe will be the eame i that which participated In the Jam boree at Marist College last April, and will be under the direction of Eugene Schmidt. The Jamboree was an enter tainment of the highest standard and the minstrel show promises to exceed It In amusing and entertaining features. The Knights of Columbus and their friends are taking an active interest In the matter and the indications are tbat the Bijou will be filled to overflowing next Friday with a brilliant audlenca. CAPT, JOHN A,GRANT TO BE BURIED SUNDAY Prof. Hail Says He Slew Mother-in-Law in Germany. Berlin. June 8.—Carl Hall, the ac cused professor In a Washington col lage, whose wife committed suicide yesterday by drowning herself In a lake in Switzerland. broke down com- pletely when he heard of the suicide, and confessed to his Jailers that he murdered his mother-in-law Frau Mo- litor, at Baden Baden, last November. Hail saya that the need of money drove him to the murder. It Is sup posed that Mrs. Hall was driven Insane jv the loss of her mother and the charge of murder lying against her husband. THINKS H0B80N'8 MOTIVE THINKS POLITICAL GAIN. Montgomery. Ala.. June 8.—Congress- man A A. Wiley, of the Second dis trict of Alabama, resents the Prevailing opinion that Congressman Richard Pearson Hobson was the originator of the Idea of touring states with crop ex- nerts He declares tbat the Idea has L,- in vogue for yesrs and that If It _ I™, created by Hobson It was don* Miss Nannie Logan, daughter of Dr. solely for political purposes. . ogan, of Atlanta. ^ The funeral services ot Captain John A. Grant, who died early Friday morn ing at hts home, 169 East North ave- nus, will be conducted at the residence Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The In terment will be at Westvlew cemetery. Captain John A. Grant was 62 years of age and la survived by hit wife, Mrs. May Calvllle Stansbury Grant, and five children. Mrs. W. G. Haynes, of Colum bia. S. C.; Jaunlta, Loomis, Audley and Gladys Grant; by his sister, Mrs. Wil liam S. Armstrong, and by nieces and nephews In Atlanta and Virginia. At the age of 14 Captain Grant enter ed the Georgia Military School at Mari etta, where he made brilliant record for two years, enlisting at the age of 14 as a private In the Oglethorpe infantry. After the war he entered Washington Lee College. Captain Grant construct ed the Central road in Georgia and was superintendent of the Memphis and Charleston road. His greatest engi neering fret was the construction of the Mississippi Valley road, upon the completion ot which he was made vice president of Jay Gould's road, the Texas nnd Pacific. His first wife was Open ’Til 11 Tonight And splendidly ready to fit you in stylish clothes and furnishings. So come in for anything you need in these lines; you’ll get correct style, worthy quality and good value. See the $25.00 and $27.50 suits we are featuring. j Daniel Brothers Co. L. J. DANIEL, President. 45-47-49 Peachtree—Opposite Walton St. Long Fight in Courts Ends in Victory for Stove Makers. A victory tor the state railroad com mission was won Friday afternoon when attorneys for the Southern rail road withdrew the writ of error ob tained from Chief Justice Fish on the decision in the stove rate case, and the order of the railroad commission re garding these rates will go into effect about June 20. By abandoning this light to the high est court In the country, the railroad conceded a victory to the commission, and when the decision of the supreme court was made the Judgment of the superior court Saturday momlnr the beginning of the end of the litigation was in sight. All that now remains to be done Is an order from Judge New man dismissing the case now In the Federal court, which resulted In a temporary restraining order against the railroad commission pending tho decision In the state court cases. The case which has become to be known as the "stove rate case” had Its Inception In May and June of 1906, when the railroad commission Issued circulars 306 and 306, reducing the rate* on stoves between certain points In the state. The Palmer Hardware Company, of Savannah, secured an In. Junction from Judge Cann, In the Chatham superior court, restraining the commission from putting the cir culars Into effect, on the ground that the rate was a discrimination In favor of Atlanta and against Savannah. Attorney General Hart and Attorney A. Wlmblsh, for tho commission, demurred to the petition and claimed the Chatham superior court had no jurisdiction, os the commission could not be sued in Chatham county. Judge Cann overruled the demurrer and the case was carried to the supreme court which reversed Judge Cann and dis missed the case. Then the order which caused the liroada to fight was Issued in July, 1905. This was circular 309, which oxtended the reduced rates to 37 points in the stats Instead of those mentioned In the first orders. These 27 points were known a* competitive points, where two or more railroads are sup posed to have competition. Finally the order went into effect, but when the Atlanta Stove Work* tendered shipments to the various railroads, the roads refused to accept them. Then the Atlanta Stove Work* petitioned Judge Pendleton, in the Ful. :on superior court, seeking tp man damus the roade to obey the order of the commission and take shipments at the rates prescribed. In June, 1900, Judge Pendleton decided In favor of the stove works and ordered the rail roads to accept the shipments. The railroads carried the cae* to the su preme court, the one case of the South ern road being agreed upon as the test case. The supreme court upheld Judge Pendleton In a decision rendered few days ago. . . . When Judge Pendleton was asked by the stove work* to mandamus the rail, roads, the railroads’ attorneys sought to remove tho cases to the Federal court, but they were remanded by Judge Newman to the state court. Falling In this, the attorney* secured from Judge Newman a temporary re straining order, preventing the com mission from enforcing the rate* and hearing was suspended until Judge Pendleton made his decision and the supreme court had acted upon It. On last Monday a writ of error was taken out to appeal the cases from the Georgia supreme court to the United States supreme court. Pending this hearing the Southern was compelled to give a 110,000 bond to Indemnify the Atlanta Stove Works In case the de cision was upheld. In Superior Court. Attorney Wlmblsh. repreeentlng tho Atlanta Stove Worko, appeared In su- perlor Court Saturday morning, and upon hi* application. Judge Pendleton signed an order making the judgment of the supreme court, In granting a mandamus absolute In the case of the Atlanta Stove Works against the Southern railway, the Judgment of tho superior court In the same case. WOMAII III GEORGIA? Mobs In Georgia have sought the lives of both whits and black prison, ere, but Attorney John R. Cooper, of Macon, is authority for the statement that for the first time in the history of Georgia, a white woman’s life has been in danger from mob violence. He declares that officials at Eastman have Informed him why Mrs. SaJlle Freeney, recently convicted of the mur der of a prominent man in that town, was removed after the killing to Macon. It was reported at the time that Mrs. Freeney would have bettor accommoda tions In Macon than In Eastman, but Attorney Cooper says that officials say that Mr*. Freeney was taken to Macon because of the fear that a mob would attempt to do her harm. “Mrs. Freeney didn't have a constitu tional trial In Eastman,” aald Attorney Cooper, "and I am going to fight this case to the bitter end. I will carry her case to Washington If necessary." BUSII-DOOLITTLE ' FIRM DISSOLVED The produce business of Charle* V. Don- Utl. .n.l t’ea.1 ((nail at IS S.MIffl Itrii:i(l the two men who figured prominently In the recent trial haa liren finally dissolved. Hush's Infereat In the boalnea# was pur chased several dnya ago by Doolittle, and the latter baa aold the entire bnalneea to II. Kverest Adame. In future It will be conducted under the name of the Adama Produce ('niupnuy. Mr. Adama la a ninn of minimal lmalneaa ability and Czars Guard May Revolt London, June 8.—Mutiny ot the Rub- an Imperial Blue Hussars, the body guard or the esar. Is momentarily ex- i ted by the diplomatic corps. This y of soldiers is in a threatening mood, according to official advices re ceived here by different legations, and drastic measures are being taken to prevent an open revolt. KNIGHTS TEMPLARS FOR SARATOGA The two commanderies ot Knights Templars in Atlanta, Cousr DsLton and Atlanta, will meet Monday night at the Masonic temple to prepare for send ing a large delegation of knights to the triennial conclave at Saratoga, N. Y„ which will be held from July I to 12. It Is expected that Georgia will send a delegation of at least 200 knights, and Atlanta will be strongly represented. The railroads have granted a rate of practically one fare for the round trip. King Edward, the bead of the order fr England, will eend as his personal rep. rcsentatlve the Earl of Eustan, and a number of other dignitaries of the order will be present HERO OF MANILA NOW PENNILESS Chicago, June 8.—John Coyne, com missioned by Admiral Dewey to carry his message of victory over the Span, lah fleet In the Bay of Cavite. May 1, 1888, to the United States consul at Hongkong, hobbled Into the Har- rlman street police station last night and asked for lodging. TRINITY IN UNITY” AT FIRST BAPTIST. •Trinity In Unity" will be the sub- ject of an address by Rev. J. J. Lanier, rector of the Mllledgevtlle Episcopal church, at the First Baptist church on Sunday night. Dr. Lanier's address has attracted a great deal of attention from prominent churchmen and from the preee, and he has been Invited to de liver it In the Baptist church In At lanta. PROTEST AGIST RECEIVERSHIP OF SETZE ACCOUNTS Majority Stockholders Ex press Confidence in Sec retary Setze. STOCKS AN EMPLOYEE, WILL BE REPORT Tho special council committee, ap pointed to Investigate the books of the Stocks Coal Company to determine whether or not Thomas F, Stocks, of the water board, I* an officer of an employe* of the company, held the In vestigation Friday. Alderman Hirsch and Councilman Pearce conducted the Investigation, Councilman Harman being unable to attend. No report has been made, but It Is said that the committee will report that Mr. Stocks Is only an employee. This will doubtless lead to his ex oneration by council. resolution protesting against the appointment of a receiver for the Fire men’s Real Estate and Investment Company and expressing confidence in the secretary and treasurer, Chiptey R. Setze, was adopted by the majority stockholders of the company Thursday. The auditor employed to investigate the books of the company, It wil be re membered. reported a discrepancy of 314,119.88. Attorney James L. Key, representing some of the stockholders, petitioned that the company he put In the hands of a temporary receiver, and Thomas H. Goodwin was appointed by Judge Pendleton. The case was to have been heard Saturday, June 8, but was postponed, pending the Investigation of the book: by Peter F. Clarke, the auditor em ployed by Mr. Setse. Following Is the resolution adopted by the majority stockholders: The Resolution. ’Resolved, That It la the sense and desire of the stockholders of this mast Ing that no receiver be appointed by the court and that the court bo asked to reruse such appointment. In our judgment, a receiver would be the most disastrous thing that could happen. The corporation is not a going concern; it Is now in liquidation and la being wound up as fast as practicable by a commit tee of three appointed for that pur- ose and, ae tho corporation owes no ebts, and Its assets consist of small notes due by sundry parties, many of whom can not be forced to pay, but who will pay In small amounts if giv en time, but who will not pay a re ceiver. it would entail a great loes by failure to collect, and expenses of a receivership which we desire to avoid. The whole stock consists of 486 4-5 shares, and the plaintiffs In the suit only represent 70 shares, about 15 per cent of the whole. “Be it further resolved, that we do not believe .that our secretary and treasurer, Mr. C. R. Setse, has been guilty of any wrong-doing and will be able to make a full explanation of all hts actings and doings.” It will be remembered that the Invee. tlgatlon was brought about, not by th* ' y stockholders, but by hok‘ Inority of tho stock. Tho ma jority of tho atock is now. it Is stated, owned by two stockholders, Mscon Sharp and Chlplay R. Setse. LATE COTTON CROP DUE TO WEATHER Southern Ory6oods& Shoe Go., (Incorporated) PIERCE'S BUSY DEPARTMENT STORE. 60 Mirielti Street. Opposite Feet Office. E. PIERCE, President. Gadsden Paeto'r Weds. Special to The Georgian. Oodaden, Ala, June 8.—Rev. \V. R. Howell, pastor ot McIntyre Memorial . r ». „ and East Oadsden Methodist church. Street Tuts hretTsold sad tk~ portnersui'p’of and Miss Annie Davenport, were mar ried at Kirks Grove, Ala. on Wedne* day evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, whose beautiful country home was handsomely deco rated for the occasion. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Ira F. Hawkins. ssswavf STcSS r«' d,ng of the a«Me» dis- 8peels! to The Georgian. Ettoaton, (Is.. June 8.—"I bsv* Just re turned from s trip ot Ofty or more miles through the country, and I have timer seen the cotton at this date lust lu such a had condition. There Is no year In my expe rience to which It esn be compared.' This Is the lingunge of s prominent busi ness man, and ons who his large planting Interests, and It win verified by several idanters who heard It. The conditions seem lo he the result of the abnormally cold weather that hss prevailed. FUNERAL OF EDWARD FAISON HELD AT FORMER HOME. Special to Tho Georgian. Clinton, N. C., June 8.—The body of Edward L. Faison, the only son of the late Captain E L. Faison, - of Elliott, N. C., was Interred In the Clinton cem- etery yesterday. Ho died at Santa Fe. N. M„ Friday, May 31. Mr. Faison leaves an aged mother and one sister, the wife of ex-Senator Marion Butler, who came from Washington to attend the funeral. He was 38 years old. He had been general examiner of the gov ernment public surveys. Andrew J. Wilson. Andrew J. Wilson, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wilson, died Satur day morning at the family residence, corner of Fowler and Orchard streets. The funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The Interment will be in Westvlew ceme tery, J. W. Meigs, Jr. J. W. Meigs, Jr., the 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Meigs, died Fri day morning at the family residence, 652 Simpson street The funeral serv ices will be conducted Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The Interment will be In Hollywood cemetery. Nellie Louise Campbell. Nellie Louise, the Infant daughter ot Mr. and Mre. 1 B. Campbell, died Frl-, day afternoon at the family residence, 80 Neal street. The funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon. The Interment will be in Hollywood cemetery. Nellie wTpafmer. The funeral eervlces of Nellie W. pilmer, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmer, who died Friday afternoon at the family residence, 10 Sylvan street, were conducted Saturday afternoon. The body wae tent to More land, Ga, for Interment. Marshall Yancey. The funeral eervlces of Marshall Yancey, aged 78 years, who died Friday night at his residence, 210 Garibaldi street, were conducted Saturday after noon at i*:30 o'clock in the chapel of Harry Poole. Tha body wae sent to Forrest Park. Ga Mr. Yancey was a member of Wheeler's cavalry during the Civil war. He is survived by on* brother, 8. P. Yancey. E. J. Drewry, of Griffin. Special to The Georgian. Griffin, Ga. Juno 8.—E. J. Drewry died at hla home on Solomon street | Pop* Barrow, of Griffin. Bpcrlsl to Tho Georgian. Griffin, Ga, Juno 8.—Pope Barrow, the 22-year-old son of Hon. B. N. Bar- row, died at the home ot his father, near the city, Thureday after a linger ing llinesa witll consumption. The de ceased was an excellent young man and his demise is the source of unanimous regret throughout the entire section. NJUNCTION DENIED TO TEMPLE CHURCH An order denying the application for permanent injunction filed by the Tem ple Baptist church against the Gate City Terminal Company was signed by Judge Pendleton Saturday morning. Attorneys representing the plaintiff an nounced that the case will be carried to the supreme court, and ten days were allowed for the filing ot the bill ot ex- lions. ’he Temple Baptist church sought to have the Terminal Company perma nently enjoined from tearing up or in terfering in any way with the present condition of Mangum street from Mag nolia to Foundry street, on which the church property Is located. Cola Bottling Company. irlcL T 4% Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT On and After January 1,1907 TH E NEAL BANK E. H. THORNTON, President. W. F. MANRY, H. 0. CALDWELL, F. M. BERRY, Vice President, Cashier. Ass't Cashier. — =S&#J