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KO IN CABBAGE PATCH AT NIGHT Couple Leave Friends Waiting at Church and Marry Out in Country. 1- \NGELES, Dec. 13.—Standing , in the loam of an Orange ibbiige patch and scorching tips with intend the pages of Scripture from minister was roaming. George . - . wks, employed by the Los .■it) government'', and Miss l Gough, of tills city, were Is in a isovel wedding cere ortly after midnight. . pre-nuptlal determination .1 joke at the expense of their who were waiting at ths i: the town of Santa Ana. re ■ their own discomfiture and . ,ge patch wedding was the on to a vexatious problem, iple conceived the idea that old . lope to Ix>s Angeles with ■ i i■■ • u. county license and he mar- In l.os Angeles they solicited ■ s of a church dignitary and i informed them that the cere . . would be illegal unless per • . in Orange county, but volun- > io in-company them to an ad i., nt . ounty. 1 \t ijtomoWle was engaged imme- [X ERA SPECIAL ON MEATS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BUEHLERBROS. | 119 Whitehail Street Our Royal Brand Sugar Cured Hams, per pound 16c Our Royal Brand Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, pound 14c Our Royal Brand Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, pound. . 19c Our English Style Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, pound. . 18c Choice Pork Loin Roast, pound 13c Choice Pork Shoulder Roast, pound 12 l-2c Choice Fresh Spareribs, pound 12 l-2c Our Own Home-made pure Pork Sausage, pound 13c Prime Beef Rib Roast, boneless or rolled, pound 14c Choice Beef Pot Roast, pound 8c and 10c Choice Beef Boiling Meat, pound 6c and 7c Fancy Hind-quarter Lamb, pound 13c Fancy Fore-quarter’ Lamb, pound 9c Choice Pork Chops, pound 15c Choice Rib and Loin Lamb Chops, pound 16c and 18c Choice Beef Chuck Steak, pound 10c Choice Beef Round Steak, pound 14c Choice Sirloin Steak, pound 15c fl Choice Porterhouse Steak, pound 16c and 18c Our Own Sugar Cured Corned Beef, pound 8c to 12 1-2 c | Our Own Kettle-rendered Hog Lard: 10-pound Pail, per pail $1.30 5-pound Pail, per pail 65 3-pound Pail, per pail 40 AH other meats at the usual very low prices. Our meats are all B strictly U. S. government inspected and only of best quality. We operate H our own packing plant. We sell direct to the consumer, thereby Saving you the middleman's profit, or saving you from thirty to forty per cent B on the dollar for your purchase. I BUY AT THE MARKET WHERE THEY SELL AT LIVING PRICES. FA\ When The Shoe a \ I Other Foot “Your feet," said the doctor, “are a little | more swollen this morning, but I’m not worried I about that." “No,” sighed the patient, “and if yours were I swollen it wouldn’t worry me. either.” Foot troubles dou'i seem to gel as much sym | I'.'iiliy as other ailintjiifs. They are usually caused I b' poor fitting shoes and are regarded, in away. I as the sufferer's own fault. We have the most efficient fitting service in I Atlanta. One hundred and three different models of the I “right now” styles for men and boys. A made-to-measure department that is the last 1 word in foot-fitting. Your call will be appreciated. We fit ABSOLUTELY. CRAIG'S RED SEAL SHOE SHOP 93 Peachtree Atlanta-Made Shoes NO PIE IN SOUTH TO GO TO REPUBLICANS DURING TAFT TERM WASHINGTON. Dee. 13.—The com mittee of five Democratic senators ap pointed by the Democrats of the senate to confer with the Republican leaders of that body to straighten out the tangle over patronage began work today by framing a list of nominations submitted by President Taft with a view to an agreement as to which should be con firmed and which rejected. No Republican nomination for places in the Southern states will be confirmed and the other states represented by one Democratic senator and one Republi can the nomination will be acted upon according to their political justification. Wherever a Democratic senator pro tests a nomination by his Republican colleague no confirmation will follow. Signs of progressive Democrats com ing into control of the senate were seen today in a movement to reorganize committees by application of the pref erential vote in the caucus. HOTEL TO BE REOPENED. VALDOSTA, GA., Dec. 13.—The Val des hotel, which has been closed for about three months, while improve ments are being made to the house, will reopen in January. E. D. Ferrell, Jr., son of the former proprietor of the Valdes, will manage the house. diately and all road records into Orange county were broken by the bridal party. The automobile stood in Los Angeles county while members of the party walked a few feet into Orange county, where the nuptial words were spoken by tlie accommodating minister. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.FRI DAY. DECEMBER 13. 1912 PUN NONE FOR ATLANTA EXHIBIT M. and M. Association Boosters Seek Ten-Story Building for Permanent Display. Atlanta soon is to have a permanent building for the exhibition of Atlanta made goods, if the plans of Sam D Jones. Victor H. Kriegshaber. W. T. Dußose and others are carried out. Speeches advocating the acquisition of such quarters were made last night at a meeting of the Merchants and Manu facturers association, and the chair man. H. E. Choate, was authorized to appoint a committee to look into the matter. The plan is to have a ten-story building with at least 150,000 feet of floor space, and it is anticipated that there will be no trouble in finding such a building at a moderate price. The giowing importance of Atlanta as a convention city and a manufac turing and distributing center has called for such an Institution, the men closely allied with the move declare, and then add that the city is losing a lot of good publicity it might have if Atlanta goods could be properly brought to the attention of visitors. Reports were received by the asso ciation from Treasurer H. B. Wey and Secretary' H. T. Moore. The nominat ing committee, made up of Louis Ghol stin, chairman; W. A. Parker and J. R. Little, offered the names of L. E. Floyd, J. A. Hirshberg. C. W. McClure, Garnett McMillin, A. C. McHan, J. K. Orr, Wil lis Ragan, Meyer Regenstein, E. L. Rhodes, \V. O. Stamps and H. B. Wey to compose the board of directors fo’’ the ensuing year. The proposed Merchants week in February was discussed and Willis Ra gan, J. R. Little, N. H. Wey, Gordon Kiser, Meyer Regenstein, Olin Stamps. J. D. Robinson, J. K. Orr, A. C. Mc- Han and W. A. Parker were named as a committee on this project. GOVERNMENT TO~SUE TO RECOVER LANDS HELD BY SO. PACIFIC WASHINGTON, Dee. 13.—The de partment of justice will file three new suits for recovery of mineral lands in tho. West .against the Southern Pacific and several individuals. Special As sistant Attorney General Mills, who has just returned from a tour of the West, told Attorney General Wickersham to” day that the Southern Pacific railroad held many acres of land illegally in Cal , ifornia and Oregon. Suits also will be entered in the Fed eral courts in Washington and Idaho, where It is said that mpny acres of valuable mineral lands are held by water power corporations and railroads. MYSTERY IS SCENTED IN A KANSAS CITY SLAYING KANSAS CITY, MO., Dec. 13.- Mys tery surrounds the killing of William A. Seeburger, whose body was found on the doorstep of his home at 708 Grau man avenue. Mrs. Seeburger said that she and her husband and daughter at tended a theater, returning home about midnight, and that soon after her hus band left the house on a business er rand. An hour later a policeman found Seeburger's body. He had been shot in the back of tile head. The members of the Seeburger family said they had heard no shot. GERMAN BARON WEDS: HONORS HIS FIRST WIFE BERLIN, Dec. 13. —The Baron Curt Vonßtedenfeld, former husband of Miss Ida May Cummings, of Chicago, who died September 5, 1912, in Berlin, has announced his marriage to Fraulein Harnsohn, a wealthy woman of Berlin. The baron's son and daughter are now living with him in Berlin. He Intends to have them grow up as American cit izens, according to the wishes of his first wife. SOUTH CAROLINA TO HAVE FIGHT FOR 2-CENT RATE GREENVILLE, S. C., Dec. 13.—State Senator Wilton H. Earle announces that he will introduce at the next ses sion of the general assembly a bill pro viding for a flat two-cent rate on all railroads in this state. Mr. Earle says he understands that a similar bill will be introduced in the house. Mr. Earle lias given notice that he intends push ing his measure vigorously. ■ * . . - - ; ■ ... ■ '• ■ I BANKRUPT fe-. -_- —IHT—IIHIiriiI gS By Order of the United States Bankruptcy Court, the Entire Stock of THE TERMINAL CLOTHING CO. IMIII—M—M Consisting of ladies’ and gents’ wearing apparel, millinery, ladies’ suits, cloaks and shoes, and gents’ suits, overcoats, shoes, hats, shirts, underwear, sweaters, suitcases, neckwear, hosiery, and other items too numerous to mention, will be sold to the public. This stock is strictly this season’s goods and this season’s styles. REMEMBER THIS IS THE ONLY BONA FIDE BANKRUPT SALE AND APPROVED BY THE U. S. BANKRUPTCY COURT I 7 WEST MITCHELL STREET I UNCONSCIOUS WOMEN THRILLINGLY RESCUED IN APARTMENT BLAZE PITTSBURG, Dee. 13.- Ten persons were injured, some seriously today when fire gutted a large apartment house known as Library Place in Al legheny today. Three hundred persons lived in the building and many thrilling rescues were made by police and fire men. In a thrilling rescue, policemen crept up rear stairways and removed ten women from locked rooms in the rear of the fourth floor. The women were carried down ladders and several were in a serious condition. The women had been overcome by smoke ami were un able to unlock the doors of their rooms, which the rescuers battered down. A number of others jumped from the low er floors and were caught by firemen and policemen. CONVICT KEEPS HIS WIFE IN PRISON CAMP CONTRARY TO LAW CORDELE, GA.. Dec. 13. An inspec tion of the Crisp county convict camp by W. J. Flanders, of the Macon district, developed that Coley Smith, a white man. was keeping his wife at the camp in vio lation of the law. Smith was found guilty several months ago of selling liquor and sentenced to serve twelve months. Inspector Flanders declares that the law sets out that the relatives shall be al lowed to visit convicts only on Sundays, and then they must have permission from the warden. It is stated that Smith has been seen on the streets of Cordele sev eral times in citizen's clothes since he has been a convict. NINE PERSONS PERISH IN ALASKA SNOWSLIDE CORDOVA, ALASKA, Dec. 13.—Nine men are believed to have been killed when a snowslide on Copper mountain carried away seven buildings of the Grfcat Northern Development Company. Eleven men were burled under the ava lanche and only two have been re moved alive. Three are known to be dead and no hope is entertain'd for the other six. The dead: John Barto, James McGavock and Frank Wahis. Those still in the snow and believed to be dead are Alex Fast, Leo Muth, Hugh Arnold, Tony, a Japanese, and two un identified. Avoid Disappointment, Get Busy and Order Your Christmas Suit Tomorrow at the “Eagle” If you ordsr your C irist’iiis Suit or Overcoat here, you do so with the absolute assurance that you’ll have it ready to slip on Christmas morning. Come in tomorrow and make your selection from a stock of over 500 of the best pure wool fabrics the market affords. Suits and Overcoats 1 'v* ' Delivery SIB.OO tO $40.00 Faqlp Tailoring Co. n .. 1 1 . 3 ~~Li -. -1 —r t ( J Tailors <0 VTf 'll S -rc/v BELL PHONE M. 5577 3. rryor dt. F ATLANTA phone 3527 | CAcJ g “Reliable” SI,OOO FOR FARM WORK. VALDOSTA. GA.. Dee. 13.—The con tinuation and enlargement of farm demonstration work in Lowndes coun ty was assured by the action of the Valdosta Chamber of Commerce in agreeing to underwrite the county’s ob ligation to raise SI,OOO for that pur pose. 1 Iv bl The biggest value of all— 1913 Mitchell —slsoo—slßso—s2soo IjW 'T'HERE IT IS! There is the whole thing about this wonderful new k* * Mitchell car—the value. There is nothing equal to it, nothing like it has ever been pro- I tluced, to give the buyer so much for his money. What does he get? First of all — ’ best of all —the real, long-stroke, T-head motor —the motor that is going to revolutionize motor building. The Mitchell motors have a 6 and 7 inch stroke; the stroke that gives tremendous power —nothing can match it. The T-head Motor.— We know that this improvement—the T-head motor with 6 and 7 inch stroke, and properly balanced bore —is the right idea at last, and the most valuable improvement that has ever been developed in automobile mechanics. Think of an engine like this in a moderate price car. Do more titan think about it. Ask people who know, and see the car yourself. It is a revelation. Other Mitchell Feature,.— There are some more things that make the big value in the 1913 Mitchell: Theextralongwheelba.se; the new, French Belaise springs; the complete electric lighting system; electric A. i qj starter —independent of each other, and both operating from driver’s seat. IRS i A We want to emphasise the fact that this big value of the Mitchell 1913 cara has bean obtained with- ISSj out any sacrifice of the high standard of material and workmanship always maintained in our plant 'S All Mitchell 1913 cars have left drive and center control; Bosch ignition; Firestone demountable rims; M rain-vision windshield; Jones speedometer; silk mohair top and cover; Turkish upholstered cushions; Timken front axle bearings; gauges on the dash to show air pressure and oil pressure; gauge in the gasoline tank which shows the amount of gasoline it contains; and a portable trouble-finding electric lamp which can be conveniently attached. All with T-head motor, electric self-starter, eleetrio lighting system and 36-in. wheels Wheel Bant- Stroke aarf lore Prices F. O. B. Rjnnc 7-passenger Six 60 H. P., 144-in. in $2500 2 or 5-passenger Six 50 H. P., 132-in. in. 1850 2or 5-pxxenger Four 40 H. P., 120-in. in 1500 L Mitchell-Lewis Motor Company, Racine, Wis. hi MITCHELL MOTOR CO., of Atlanta, 316 Peachtree St., Atlanta, (ia. - i . —j TO AUDIT MUSCOGEE BOOKS. COLUMBUS. GA.. Dec. 13.—Begin ning first of the new year all the books of Muscogee countv officials will be audited at least once each year, and the result of the auditor’s findings pub lished, according to a decision reached by the county commissioners. TO ADDRESS CORN BOYS. ANNISTON, ALA., Dec. 12.—R. F. Kolb, state commissioner of agriculture and a candidate for governor of this state, will address the Calhoun County Boys’ Corn club in this city tomorrow on the occasion of the corn show. 9