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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN;
TUBED AY, DECEMBER 11. 1MU
Great December Clearance Sale—FURNITURE
L
Mahogany Parlor Cablnat, like cut, 64
inehos high, 27 inchoa wide, $22.50;
others ;from $10 to $45.
WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU FROM 15 TO 25 PER CENT ON ALL PURCHASES.
FOR THE ENTIRE MONTH OF DECEMBER WE WILL GIVE
DISCOUNT lO Per Cent. ON EVERY PURCHASE
The.accompanying illustrations are only a few good values, picked at random from our large stock.
Mahogany Rocker 'Lika Cut, Gen
uine Leather, $19.00.
WILEY JONES.
Suitable Christmas
offerings can be found
here at modest prices.
Write Our Mail Order De
partment. We Can Save You
Money.
FURNITURE
COMPANY
52 N. BROAD ST.
Weathered Oak Taborette, 45c.
(Like Cut.)
Don’t Wait!
Buy early while
stock is complete and
have delivered at any
time you choose.
STiLLMAN
FURNITURE
COMPANY
52 N. BROAD ST.
Early English Rocker, genuine
leather $20.00
KING STILLMAN.
MORRIS CHAIRS $7.50 UP.
Mahogany Morris Chair, like cut, gen-
uino leather $25.00
Useful Christmas
Presents for every
part of the home.
EISLA WHEELER WILCOX
COURAGEOUS GIRL-
AIDS HER SISTER TO
CAPTURE BURGLAR
She-points Out That While America Excels
Eorope.m Many Ways, It Can Afford To
Be More Modest About It.
oovrlgUt, 1906, l>y hAmerican*Journal-Ex* I Theodore Hcott-Diilio.
afnluer.) lie, too. like Miss 8t. Denis, boars a i
T IS A LITTLE DIFFICULT for auj French name, but Mr. Dnbo wa* born In {
Iowa and roaml In Notv York, whore he,
. .. ..,. . with Ida gifted brother, Leon Scott-Dnlio,
»lou* from the “apreadeagle attitude I #t niggled along for yearn unrecognised and
,r min'd which la so offensive to forelgnera. , („ f g ,. t condemned by artlata who had **ar-
Hut Mometlmea wo are mode to roalixe HveuP aa an erratic pretender In the court
xrellence of America so keenly that It ( „f n rt.
mid be more than human to refrain from ( Hut Pari* hna not Ira aeal of approval on
ngratulatlon. the work of Mr. IJabo, and well it may. It
._ •** |H tvonderTuHy beautiful. Tbo crltlca of
France afe unanltnotia In their pralacs of It.
American abroad to r»»fraln
For Inatance, In Parts the leading role In
ili.- opera of • “Aphrodite/* which fill* the
nii.-rn c.tmlque to repetition whenever It la
produced, la aung by an Amerlcau prltua
donna. Ml*# Mary Garden. 4 •
In the great balloon, conteat It
Ann-rlcan who won. I aaw the nareualou.
and, while l frequently make aerloua errora
In my prognostications, aud my dealrea ore
often tnlstnken by me for Intwltlona, vet
In thla caae my Itnpreaalon that the “United
stntea" would carry off the honora waa aa
mg oh a conviction, and proved pro-
,’fc.
-—Pwring an ina *i— a-4iwy -oi. um-cr*aujijr n
prevnITed. And BoW CoUTd nH American re
•ttnln from being elated when the announce-
iiH-ni wna made?
Then, with all the theater* and cafe* of
Faria tilled with dancers, could It fall to
he moat gratifying that nn American girl
win the star dancer for an entire season,
and that the beautiful "Rhada dance” of
Until Mt. I>enl* (American despite her name)
should be pronounced the most artistic
thing ever seen here?
FRENCH BEAUTY.
I attended n reception In n typical-French
mine one afternoon. There were perhaps
orty women present.
Th« . „
• harming In manner and most attractive
In deportment and conreraatlon.
Hut the only really beautiful face* there
"ere thoan of the two American sisters.
riie French .woman’* features are rarely
pi.Mined on lines of beauty.
Her beauty Ilea. In bar vivacity and In her
g.M*d taste,
JV nil thrilled with pride laat April
American athletes.
'Vina all the galleries and atndlos and
dealers* rooms of Paris stuffed with
NEEDED MODESTY.
Our prowess and skill In so many Holds
la one ressou why the foreign lands so hate
us. But we could compel reapect with this,
hatred >K we would cultivate a little mod-
M(r concerning our attainments.
" ’’lie who says he 1* great-la little.”
And he who la forever calling attention
to his own glory Is-sure to create a brood
of detractors.
Europe la an old man sitting among the
He has much to learn and needs toning
down.
lie lacks culture and refinement, which
time aloue can give.
He ahould not needlessly flaunt his vigor
In the face of the old man, for nothiug Is
ao envied by age n» youth.
Europe envies our vigorous youth, our
excess of vitality, our long, promising fu
ture for achievements.
Let ns learn to be respectful to age and
nyiuptthetlc toward Ita weaknesses while
we take advantage of every opportunity
to acquire lla polish, Its repose and Ita good
manners.
need all these accomplishments.
ALLEGED SHORTAGE
STARTS BANK RUN
JSssex, Conn., Dec. 11.—A run was
started on the Say brook Bank here,
hen It was learned that there was a.
$400,000 shortage. Wealthy citizens of
Kssex and director* of the bank were
to save the lnatltutlon.
for tu the landecape painting. nf compelled to come to It* rescue In order
THE CHEAT SACRIFICE SALE
Of The Atlanta Bargain House Still Continues.
01 C nnn warth 0f High-grade, Tailor-made Garments for
6 I DiUUU worm Ladies, Kin aid Children. Also Shoes, Hats
* and Fereishiigs are kitag sold oi u enrage of
50c on the Dollar.
Everything is going rapidly, and economical buyers
are advised to take advantage of this sale while the stock
is yet complete. Remember, it lasts ONLY 10 DAYS.
l-adl**M, Suita, strictly tailor-made;
v “\»th $18 to $25, sale price
$9.48 to $12.50.
1,1 1-adle** and Misses’ Skirt*, of all
de.wrlptloiu, worth from IS to II.’,
$3.75 to $5.98.
Mon'* (Inc Overcoat*. In English Cl-
{ ,p r cloth, Melton, Kersey* and
"■■aver*, worth front $10 to SIS.
$3.98 to $6.48.
■'Itn'y fine Trouser*, worth up to $J.
98c.
Mon'* heavy fieece-llned Underwear.
'"*t quality,
39c.
laid la*' Suit*, strictly tailor-made;
black, plaid, gray*, etc.,-worth $13.
$7.98
sun Ladle*' Beady-to-Wear Hate, nil
thla aeaaon'.*; north from $1 to $2,
to go at
24c and 49c.
High-grade Dre«* Hat*, strictly up-
to-date style*, value* of $r> to *li>;
sale price
$2.98 to $3.98.
B tv*’ Knee Pam* Suit*, worth $3.5:).
$1.98.
Boys* fleece-llred Underwear,
24c
Ladles', Men’s and t’hlldren’i Shoe*
from
50c up.
She Learns From the Bookkeeper That Men
Are in Constant Terror of the Girl With
the Hatpins.
By DOROTHY DIX
((»HOPE,” said the Bookkeeper.
I with fervor, “that the Scranton
* (Pa.) woman who stabbed her
beau to death with her hatpin Is going
to get the limit of the law. If I were on
the Jury that tried her It would be a
dungeon cell for her for the neat nine
ty-nine years."
“Why thla harahneaa?" Inquired the
Stenogra phef, amiably.
"Because,” replied, the bookkeeper,
'I have eacaped death. In a almllar
any minute.
“If women will wear them they j city. The particular* of the burning,
ought to be made to wear some sort [ however, were not obtained until the
return of Sheriff Buford, who Wa*
called to the scene during the day.
The building wo* destroyed at *
lock Saturday morning, and with It
NEGROES APPLY TORCH;
17 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK
ARE CREMATED IN FIRE
hperlal to The Georgian. I Ihc crime and Implicated two other
Newberry, 8. ('., Deo. 11.—Meager i negroes,
details of the burning of the barns and j Sheriff Buford .secured the prisoner
stable* of Pre«* X. Boozer, who live.* I "i** h ro l’°? " n, l deputizing one of the
about fifteen mile, we.t of j
were received Saturday evening In thl* distance from the scene, the sheriff
of At guard on the end, anyway, an a
kind of life preserver for the com
munity at large."
"A woman does look formidable
with about six long, brtattlng, cruel-
looking spikes sticking nut of her head
at different angles," admitted the Sten
ographer.
"Formidable!" epcclalnmd. the Book
keeper; "she looks ao scary that n man
manner about a million times. When | would no more think of falling In love
Cut from a rveent photo of Miss
Elolse Hale, of New York, daughter
of the Wall street lawyer, who aid
ed her sister, Miss Constance, In
capturing a burglar who had en
tered their Brooklyn home, and
whom they chased several bloaks,
aided by police and flremen.
ATLANTA MARKETS.
FRUIT8 AND PRODUCE.
EGGS—Candied, active, 29c.
LIVE POULTRY—Bens, active. 32ft0IS<
each: chickens plentiful, 1563>c each,
ducks Pekin, tSc sack; puddle, 2609te
etch; gees«*. full feathered, 65c each; Ion
ke/*, active, 14c pound.
DREM8ED POULTRY—Geese, undrawn,
active, lOOlSHc pound; turkeys, undrawn,
active. IMrlftc pound; hens, undrawn, ac
tive, 13c pound; dink*, undrawn, fancy,
15c pound; fries, active, 15c pound.
PRODUCE— 1 Tannsssss rib* and (tones, gc;
Tennessee sausage, 9c; lard, 19c lb.; bams
ootlve, 14c lb.; shoulders active, 10c lb.; aide#
active, 10c lb.? butter active, 15022We lb.;
beeswax, active. 26c pound; noney. bright,
i active, fc pound: honey In 1-pound blocks,
i active, 12c pound; cheatnnts active, $3.00
! bushel; dried apples, «c pound: white peas
I active. $2.50 bushel; lady peas, $$.00; stock,
$1.40*1.50.
GAME—Quail, active, 15c each; doves, sc-
1 five, 5c each; ducks, mallard, active. 49c
! each; ducks mixed, active, 2fic each;
wild turkeys, active. 16c pound; rabbits, sc
live, 10c each; squirrel*, active. 10c each;
opossum, dressed, active. l$Hc pound; opot*
sum. live, active. Sc pound.
! F»UITR—Lemons, fancy Masses#, $4,500
5.00 Bananas, per bunch, culls, active,
Mc0$1.OO; straights. $1.600109. Pineapple*.
Florid* stock, per crats. $2.00. Oranges
; Florida stock, owing to slacniu* condition
j in arrival, “
I choice, Ben
New York
Pea. choice . ..
$2.7504.00. Grapes.
a man offers up'prayers of thanksgiv
Ing far miraculous deliverance from
danger to life and limb he always men
tions the hatpin first." *
"Has any Irate female been after yon
with oneT # Inquired the Stenographer
with Interest.
"The hatpin destroyers pursue us ev
ery hour of the day,” shuddered the
Bookkeeper: “you can't sit down In the
street car by a woman without the
risk of having your eyes gouged out by
the weapon In her hat.
"You can't get behind a woman In a
crowd without taking your chances of
being impaled on a yard or »o of steel
that's sticking out behind her bonnet,
while as for offering any sort of a
friendly confidence that has to b*
whispered or said in a low tone that
necessitates a man's bending over to
ward her, he simply takes his life In
hi* hands If he doe* It."
Real Danger.
"I feel that way myself about other
women'* hatpins," admitted the Stenog-
r *“?'don’t see." continued the Book
keeper. "why the law hasn't long ago
put the deadly hatpin along with the
revolver and made It a punishable or-
fense to carry one concealed about
your person.
"I would a long sight rather take my
chance* at sitting beside u gentleman
with a ,44-calibre gun than a lady who
toted a in-lnch Jewel-headed hatpin for,
unless you riled the gentleman * feel
ing* in some way, you would b« Per
fectly »afe, wher»a* the lady, with the
most amiable and kindly Intention* In
the world, I* liable to atlletto you at
with her than he would with a porcu
pine. I know one girl who missed an
awful good chance to get married on I guilty party. He was taken Into
account, of her batijln,,,1 tody soon after. Button confess'
ten mules, two horses and five colts,
fifteen boles of cotton, and a large
amount of hay and cotton seed were
consumed. The*total loss amounted to
between $5,000, and $6,000. From the
first It was suspected that the fire was
of Incendiary origin, suspicion falling
upon Lewis Burton, a negro, as the
cus-
confessed to
ihanee.
sneered the- Stenographer, j
"Yes," went on the Bookkeeper, "she • tiritf » n /"iij A TU
was one of those nice, soft, purry, kit- 1 IvL \ . A. ?>. vlvArkM’jI
C.T.2! UNFROCKED BECAUSE
r?,*,"■ LT'.^'^r'insh “!u?“i of ALLEGED HERESY
box that I made at that hair. I Jabbed J
a hatpin about 7 miles Into my finger,
and—er—It seem* I said things no gen
tleman should say In the presence of:
a Indy.
Stop* Courting.
Anyway, there wa* nothing doing
*ny more for your Uncle John. Every ■
time I'd think of that girl I'd think;
of her n* Just surrounded with hat
pins. and I'd turn pale and cold and
feel a sort of gone feeling like I'd been !
up against a left-over piece of the In-1
qulsltton."
"A hatpin Is a pretty good chaperon,' I
remarked the Stenographer, sweetly. |
"And that's no Joke,", replied thoj
Bookkeeper: "It’s more than a'chap
eron. It’s a guarantee for splnstei -1
hood, If It's worn with a 4-lncli muzzle I
projecting through a hat and standing 1
out an nn angle that give* It a range at I
everybody that come* near It. No man
want* to tie up with a lady who la a
diking arsenal."
••I'll take your tip and atlek tny hat
pin In better.” said the Stenographer.
“If you do you will help eliminate
one of the greateat peril* of modem
existence," retorted the Bookkeeper.
distance from the scene, the sheriff
loft Burton In clmrge of the deputy, and
returning by a circuitous route, went
at once In search of Ernest Burton,
colored, whom Lewi.* Burton had Im
plicated In the burning. The negro wa.*
raptured near his imme. and was
brought to the county Jail by the sher
iff. Levi Ebo, the third party, wa*
upprchcndeil Sunday morning and waa
landed In Jail late yesterday afternoon.
No reason Is assigned by the negroes
for the burning. It Is the opinion of
many that It Is the work of an organ
ized band of negroes.
Arson, within fifty yards of a dwell
ing In this stntc. le punishable with
ileuth.
CIH LICENSE FEES
BODY OP DOG
CAUSES WRECK
nttahnrc. Doc. lt-Ons man waa seri
ously Injur*!, a jouuf woman waa |»sinfully
cut ami bruls*l. and between 80 and lft>
passengers were tumbled together when two
street car* and s trailer tried to enter the
southern eml nf the Mt. Washington tunnel
today. The wreck blocked traffic through
the tunnel the greater part of the morning
and thousands were delayed In getting
d °Peter°HMg. a passenger, bad bis right leg
broken. A woman. 21 y*tr« old, wuo did
arrival, 'j>er box, $1.590129. Apples, not giro her name, was badly
‘ ~ Pavla, $2.7503.00; fancy, $3.25; scratched. #
state apples, winter varte- The accident was £•**■?* Wj.
per barrel, fr0003.60; fancy, the body of a dog that bad been killed |
rape#. Sew York state. In 6-lb* by Incoming tangled with the brake and
ofnveHt**. Vi****** * wbeu an effort was made tn stun one car
the brake would not work.
STATISTICS.
frame
dark Cape Cods, per
rsnberrles. fane:
barrel. $12.04 i
fruit. Plorttln j
ATLANTA BARGAIN ROUSE,
10 West Mitchell St.
Jerseys. $11.00. Grape fruit. Florida
Htoek, owing to site and color, per box $1,501 f| ..
4»2.50. Limes, Florida stock, per hundred, f
75c0$t. Nuts, fancy, mlte.1. In Iwxe*. per j ,&
iHtunda. 12H6H*. Cocoannts. heart rultans. j Vhe a»»**ve prices are f. ©. h. Atlanta,
sack of 100. active, at $4.60 oack. Peanut# In PROVISIONS -Suprem* hams. 16e. Dovt
fetes# averaging 100 pounds each, owing ta ! haioo, ilk*. California bama. $9.00. liry salt
grade, per pound, 4%ffC4». i extra ribs 9.26: belllet. 2.06 pounds, ld.23; fat
VEGETABLES—Beet*, cabbage crates. im« ks S.00; plates. 8.00; Supreme !anl, 19.00;
active. $.100 crate; cabbage, standard crates, ] | 0 ow Priff • omponnd $.60.
l%o pound; cabbage, barrels. IV? pound; j FISH.
egg IdAJtt. __aetlvc, &60_ c **ate^ ! Bream. 607e pound; snapper. 10e pound;
pound; blue fish, fcc pound; (torn-
“ *. mackerel tp* pound, mix-
fresh wtaer trout. 8010c
rock shad. iSfJJO.-.
GROCERIE8.
SUGAR—Stanosnt granuiatetf, S&.iS. New
York leflned, 4\r; plsotitfoo. »c
COFFEE—Rousted Arhuckle’a. $1150; balk
In bags or barrels. 13*Ic; green 11612c.
RICE—Carolina. 440Bte* according^to tka
grade.
CHEESE—Fancy full cream dairy, lS!4e*
twins. 15*-.
8hre«Med biscuit. $6 case; No. 2 rolled
oats. $3 case. Hack grits, 92 pound bags.
$1.65. Oysters, full weight. $1.75 esse: light
weight, $1.19 case. Evaporated apples $\c
pound. Pepper. lEc. Baking powders. kJ
caj*. Re$| salmon. r> case. Pink valinon
$4.35 case. Cocr«. 39c; chocolate 35c; suuf,
1-pound Jniw 4*te. Roatt 1>eef. fJ 39
Corned l*eef. «.» case Cstsnp. $LW case.
HIrup: New Orleans. 35c gallon; corn 23c
S rilon; Cuba 35c gaIlou: Georgia cane, 35e.
alt. 109-pound. fA\ Axle greaoe. $1.75.
ckers. gt§*» oouml; lemon oya-
Barrel candy, per imiiioiI. Ce; mix-
i. 2-pound,
henna. $2;
!**»■ gross,
femnd. Snr*
Hash, 13.250
ply got*
BUILDING PERMIT8.
to repair and
Hunlnp str$H*t.
... Htratfii. to build
story frame dwelling nt 684 Capitol avenue.
3K»—Homnf Mntth.ws. »»;'
r.-hiilr frami- i|w**lllnz nt &3T. i'nlllsm itwt.
ftsT—Knrr»*«t<*r, tn hulld _ t:* n 1111
wi vnnt's tmui*. In ri'nr nf 2** I'onc, DnU-on
Avsnat-.
$j3-l**tlon<-n IMI. tn rncnvnr
ilw.'llin* nt 18 Ji>ptIm *tr«t.
$l.a»-ll. II. Wnlknr. tn build two frame
nt and j dwelling* nt ISB Whltelmll terrace.
DEATH8.
Mnrv U. ttralinni. ngetl 2$ yenra. tiled of
tnlierruln.ln nt Home fur liwiirnltlen.
Mnrtli* Tlgn* indnred), ugml M yenrn, died
ni .V .!<•$>!hn Mtri-,‘t.
(coloredL ng»Hl 27 years.
284 X, Piedmont avenue,
red), ii get I 30 years.
Victoria Ruck
died of paralysis at
John Walker (coin. . . . „ .
of cousuiuptIon nt corner of Hccatur aud
Yotlge str»*el».
Samuel Gordon (colored'. nge«l 6 months,
died of meningitis nt 111 XIarkliam street.
11. H. Hedfonl, aged 59 y« i nrs, died of
pneumonia at 114 I»veJoy street.
Ji>tH>ph Louis Andrews, aged 5 nioiillis.
db'd of meningitis nt 3* flood stre«r.
Mary Matthews, nginl 33 .years, died of
pneumonia nt s Lowe street.
This cut la from the latest photo
of Rev. A. 8. Crapaey, the un
frocked Rochester clergyman, who
renounced his ministry In the
Protestant Kplscoptil church, re
fusing to retract the views which
led to the charge of heresy.
TENOR IS FLEECED
OUT OF $26,000
ey, (30She bunch; peppers active. $1.75
crute; skra, six' baskets, small. $2.60 crate;
caullfl'twer. active. 6010c pound; lettuce,
headed. $1.4001.80 drum; sweet potatoes, yel-
l«tv. active. 60 bushel; «weet potatoes.white,
active. 50c bushel: kraut. linlMmrrel. $3.75;
rutnlMga turnips, l*ic. Htrawlterrles. 35040c
crate.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Ff.ot;it—Highest patent. $S.60: par
ent $4.40; standard patent. $4.25: half pat
ent. $2 90; spring wheat patent. $5.
CORN—Choice retl cob. 49c; No. 2 white.
67c; No. 2 yellow. 67c; mixed. 67c; old crop
choice. We; old Vrop So. 2, (7c; Old crop
mixed. 67c: new Tennessee white, 65.-; crack-
corn. per bushel. 7*\
OATH—Choice white clipped, Mr: No, \
white. 48<*; No. 2 mixed, 47c: Texas mat- J Soda
proof. 62c. f
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
$!.5bt— Euclid W. Carr to Southern States
I4fe Insurants ('«»., lot till f’h«*r$»ke$* nveuue
near Bryan »trw»t. I^kiii deed,
Gortnnu. lot
street. Wa
$30.000—A.
New York. I>e<» 11.—Through the
employment by Oacar Hammeratein of
detective* to trace two alleged card
,,sharps, it ha* ju»t developed that
K. Ellison (i*olored), aged 16 years. dlc$l . nii . M „_ IU . ,
■ ■■•tiisiiiuptlon III L'l8 Eilgi wi**! (Tmur. | Amvndn B«rr», an Italian tenor, who
cam-; In i-e to hscomv a ini'mbrr of the
•Manhattan Opera I'ompuny, lost $28,-
000 In cash and n $1,000 diamond ring
at baccarat on the voyage here from
Colon on the atramslilp Colon, of the
Panama line. When Bnrrl arrived he
had only a few cent* and another ring.
DISBARMENT CASE
WAS POSTPONED
IN FEDERAL COURT
8p»»clal to The Georgian.
ValdoHta. (!a„ Dec. 11.—The disbar
ment hearing against Messrs. HaygiHsl
and Cutts, the Fltxgerald lawyers who
were cited to appear before Judge
Speer In the Fnlted Htate* court here
and show cause why they should not be
dlsbared from practice In tho federal
C4»urts. was (>ostponed today until a fu
ture dale.
Mr. King, of the Arm of King. Spahl-
Formwnlt street near Glenn
nnty deed.
Lumpkin to Mrs. Susan E.
Jones. lot nn West I'eacbtre** «$tri>et near
fluniibutt stre«»r. Bond for title.
$8.500—Mrs. Nellie J. Walsh to Mr*. V. T.
Cleveland, lot $»u corner of Washington and
Glenn streets. Warranty deed.
$4,250-Mrs. Nellie J. Walsh to R. L. York,
lot on corner of Washington and Glenn
streets. Warranty ilced.
19.509—R. I.. York t$» J. CIIff.ini Jones, lot
on comer «»f Washington and Glenn strpets.
Warranty $lee$l.
55$rt_iiH,.rg»* l». Mn$»re t.» Allegheny €%»..
lot on S4Hith avenue iM-ar Little street.
Warranty deed to seeurc loan.
$1.250—K It. Turnion nml Roltrrt X.
Hughes to Xlrs. Fannie J. Tayl<
(.awtoil street t*t-— * —*
$S—F. C. I.ncy
corner of l.i
Litcili
to Hottert X. Illlgltes. lot
uml Ihirwin
stnH'ts. Quitclaim de»s|.
||>9-l|r*. Mn Hargrove t.» |'
b»t ou Merrltts im-uuv
Wsrranlr deed.
Licenses will bring Into tha city
treasury for the year 1906 approxi
mately $275,000.
Thl* mfuns an Increase of about
$16,000 over the previous year. Tho
Increase would havo been much larger
but for the fact that several classes of
husInc'Ks have been allowed to pro rata
their licenses, which privilege' was not
allowed before. t?onsequently many,
who intended to keep in business Just a
few months, secured a reduced licence
j lor these months. Instead of having to
i pay an annual license, as before.
The amount of licenses paid this year
up to tho first of December was, $144,-
j 956.50, It Is estimated that the amount
at the end of the year will be $150,000.
, This <1 net* not include whisky licenses,
which will amount to about $125,000.
The amount paid In for the eleven
months of last year was $137,197.10,
excluding whisky licenses.
The number of licenses Issued during
the year will amount to at least.$1,100,
NO NOTIFICATION
MADE OF CHANGES
WaHlitngton, Etec. 11.—The apparent
policy of delaying conaideratlon of the
rabinet nomination*. vva* again cug-
go*t«*d by the action of, tha committee
on flounce today.
The nomination of Mr. Garfield to bo
xecretnry of the Interior and Mr. Cor-
telyou to be aecretary of the treaaury,
were taken up and the committee con
ducted an Inquiry aa to- whether It can
properly confirm a nomination to fill n
place which ha* not yet been vacated.
They do not want to confirm men to
pouitlon* already occupied and ao it
wa* decided to take no action until
Home otfiel.nl Information ahould be re
ceived which would be a guaranty
agulnat the poaalbllUy of havlnr two
Herretarfe* of the Interior and two *ec-
retarle* of the treaaury. ,
FRIENDLESS GIRL
HANGS HERSELF
New York, Dec. 11.—Driven tp des
peration by being frlendleaa and with
out funds, Barbara Friedman, aged' 19,
committed suicide In her room at the
Hotel Martha Washington. She hanged
herself from the hinge of a door. Just
33 cent* wa* found In the $rlrl'» pocket,
book. Beyond that there waa not a
penny or anything of value fn tha
room. She had no trunk and no bag
gage.
present on account of the death
ineseni on account of the death of a
relative and the case will heard l.v
Judge Speer In Macon at it date to I-
selected later.
u uintr butler WeT b»g A Little, nt Atlanta, uho is counsel In* and heard Judgv'Vi ^ v L ii lo
• tor Uis defendants, was unable to be the grand jurv. 6
