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BULGARIAN ARMY ROUTSTURKSAT i ADRIANOPLE Besieging Soldiers Show Great Bravery—Sultan's Men Take ■ to Stronghold. -■ I A BULGARIA, Get. 25.—F01-j 0 , u the capture of Kirk Kilesseii, the | Bi, i-jan army under Czar Ferdinand] on Adrianople today, lighting! Turks and capturing three bat- I ; .Hie 1.200 prisoners. Tori s slowly retreated from their j ~ ■;, ongliolds into the .first base of) i iocs of Adrianople, pursued the Bulgarians, ivn > j’eareu I, The Butgaiim generals • d caution in the moment ot; v or they did not want to be in a trap ’ \ ... the Bulgarian,'- continued their: . loon Adrianople, their fan-like 1 .«• >as extended. Ail night i ,i bifantry and artillery poured i till pass -it Kiri- Kilesseii, j f 1 yesterday. Details of the; Kirk Kileyi.eh received from today showed that both -ides' th great bravery. ,?ig of Kirk Kilesseii i< at ,.i, - d b. the Bulgars to their supe ii .if 'ey pre. The Bulgar guns si n i ■ batteries of the Turks after, u ontiii'.ous artillery duel for thirty) i . 1 no’ known until these mes- I received that an all-night] bi ' th artillery had been fought] .. y night. Cannon Thunder All Night. Ahi!e the soldiers of both armies lay j up,' ’!:■ Held in the valleys of the Mo- I i-i .. nd Aria liyeis, there trying to - . little sleep, the heavy guns of opposing armies thundered in con- ~ titlv from the heights’ where they ■ rationed. ' . tinuoiis sheets of artillery fire .•••■' the darkness, the artillery- ■ i. cling at the flashes of the ene- ii: ; guns. I ''inally, at dawn, when the Turks be o. io fall back’ their retreat was cov by two picked regiments of in titri . v ho braved the fire of the Bul -iirian guns, and in this way consider- ■ ~f the Turkish artillery was saved chi capture. ! - tremendous task of moving the Hie i tn artillery upon the mountain •■iglils -oath of Kirk Kilesseii coin immediately after the Turks’ ■ c. .’.nd has been going on ever -in,-. Some of the mountains are so ■ itous that a roadway had to be -d out. Tin- cannon are being I o\. to the elevated points, for the ’. >i" purpose of shelling the Turkish i ■ . which still remain in range of 1 lire, and Io repulse any sortie th' Turks may make from A'.: iiitipole. In addition to the citadel, Arrian,, pie lias strong defensive works around the city. There are also land mines and masked artillery batteries. Grim Scenes Recounted. V. a:'s grimmest picture was painted b. v fin correspondents >.ho saw the bl ""battle at Kirk Kilesseii. They 'ld how one Bulgarian artilleryman in- Y-on helping work the guns after of"- of hi? arms was shot off. until he dropped from loss of blood. While the battle raged, the dead and dying lay where they fell. one Turkish shell dismounted a gun, killing five Bulgarian gunners. A Bulgarian cannon of the old type burst during the firing, killing the men who were manning it. Thes t incidents were allowed to be telegraphed here, because they showed ■ ' "tirage of the Bulgarian soldiers, i'iie Turkish gunners seemed igno ant of their duties. Some of their vol !'-» fell half a mile short, while many " Us whistled harmlessly over the Bul- -e ian artillerymen. I'olion mg the artillery duel, the Bul ginian line moved in solid column tin s of Kirk Kilesseii on the Turk ish batteries. Girl to War ith Sweetheart v RANIA. SBRVIA, Oct. 25.—A ro niani.i", yet pathetic, story of the Bal- " “■■i is brought by wounded Ser v soldiers carried here for treatment hospital. They’ told of a pretty U’W Servian girl named Sophie Jau ' of Belgrade, who is fighting in "inks of the Servian army so that " viU not be separated front her “(heart. When the call to arms was ‘wd the girl’s lover patriotically’ •“■>onded. Wanting to be near him, ‘ girl 'donned male attire and enlisted lri regiment. They have fought side < < lde In many a battle with the The girl is highly educated and ' great bravery, particularly in fighting at Merdoes. CUTHBERT CLUBWOMEN PROMOTE COUNTY FAIR ' 1 I’HBERT, GA.. Oct. 25,—A great I interest is being manifested in Randolph County fail- to be given ’’vxt week under the auspices of "■"man's club. A special featur '*' educational day. when Govern ' John M. Slaton, State School "oissiutjer M. L. Brittain and others ‘ speak. Andrew college and the " 'bvrt public school win turn out masse on this day. The G„ F. * A. day will also be of Interest, townspeople are rather excited tae prospect of witnessing ea<m of tile fair the asernt of an aero -1 ’ r *e. the first ■ever seen in Cuthbert, 3 Cuthbert Is Chosen to Entertain Georgia Clubwomen in 1913 Convention COLLEGE GIRLS HOLD SWAY AT FINAL LUNCHEON — _ — 1 * “ —'■■■■■ ■■!■>».lll - —C V V. I A Ii- ft' ~ M flHi Ig’ "' i I "I- HBF- ’ W IMIiX W i WwllMOfe IE! lx \ [s vtfM Oxi gi > ♦* —■ _ r - - < — - - - . r W.-.-r-n--- M.- I’retly stuaeiitk .who ’•raced final luncheon of Georgia vlubv.omeu. Reading from left to right they are Miss Ethel Tliornton. of Vox College: Mrs. V. -I. 3000 IN GUMMING AWAIT HANGINGS Two Negroes Will Have Paid Death Penalty by Noon Hour Today. CUMMING. GA.. Oct. 25.—Before the noon hour today Oscar Daniels and Ernest Knox will nave been hanged simultaneously at the first legal execu tion in Forsyth county in more than half a century. .'dore than 3,00 b grewsomely curious ■persons —men and women, boys an 1 girls—came to town for the hangings. The negroes, three weeks ago yester day. were convicted in the Forsyth su perior eon - , of assaulting and causing the death of a young white woman on September 8, less than six weeks ago. They were given the death penalty and no effort was made to resist the sen tence. their counsel having announced in advance that no appeals would, be taken. CumTuing is under u»artia! law today, for the third time within six weeks — first, about the time of the crime; lat°r, at the trial, and now for the executions. The presence of soldiers in this little mountain town has become l ather com monplace. Gallows Fence Burned. Efforts of county officials to have the hangings conducted privately, as re quired bj law, were futile. Because of the smallness of the jail, which woultl not permit the erection of a gallows witiiin the structure, a wooden scaffold was constructed in a field a halt mile from the court house. This was sut - rounded by a fence fifteen feet high, forming an inclosure about 30 feet square. About midnight a mob went to the site of the seuffold, tore down the high fence and made a monster bonfln of the lumber and timbers. This morning only a hett" of charred embers was left of what had been the fence. The scaf fold was not molested. Ordinary 11. V. Jones early this morn ing ordered the fence rebuilt. when li< undertook to secure lumber with which to rebuild It. not a dealer in town could be found who would sell the ma terial. Consequently it became neces sary to conduct the double hanging in tile open, in full view of the assembled multitude. Soldiers Arrive. The two companies of militia that ac companied the two prisoners from At lanta arrived here at 2 o’clock this morning, with the condemned negroes in custody. They were taken imme diately to the courthouse, where they were confined until removed to the gal lows. A picket line was thrown about the Icoui tliou.-e, the fence around the square being the dead line A utiong guard v as maintained inside the build ing, with Major I. T.'t'atfon personally In command. Only mllltarv and court officials, physicians and a minlste: were passed throilgL th> lim-s. Rev. F. P.' Wills, tiastor of the slum ming Baptist church, had been desig nated as spiritual advisor to the con demned men. He spent some time coun selling them and urging them to m ike their Until peti.ee with God. The ne groes ate a hearty breakfast at the iouitliou.se. apparently unmindful oj ttaeir impending fate. IHE \TT.AXTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDA V. 0( TOBER 25. 1912. Institutions Foisted by Leaders of Federation While Students Lend Color to Affair. Cuthbert, in south Georgia, will be the host to the Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs next year, that city’s invitation having been accepted by the convention at its closing meeting last night. The cause of women in polities was given a boost when a resolution by Mrs. John K. Ottley was adopted, providing for a department of political science in the federated program, in order that women seriously may study politics. Mrs. Ottley is well known in Atlanta as an advanced thinker, an unusually able orator and a student of municipal problems, McFarland Tells City’s Needs. Dr. Horace McFarland, of Harris burg. Pa., president of the American Civic league, was the principal speaker at last night’s session of the convention. He was presented by Mrs. H. White, the federation president, and his talk was a discussion of Atlanta’s civic needs, as he conceived them after a tour of the streets that afternoon. The clubwomen were given <in auto mobile tour of the city after the after- 2 OF M'S STUFF ARE SHOT Special Messenger Hurries to Vera Cruz to Hold Up Lead er's Execution. MEXICO erry, Oct. 25.—Major Za -1 ate and Major Cuesea, members of the staff of (general Felix Diaz, were shot to death by a squad of federal soldiers at Vera Cruz, after being tried by euurtniartitil and found guilty of ■x eiting the revolt against the Madero government. This announcement was made by the government today, at the same time it being stated that a special messenger had been sent to Vera Cruz to hold up the execution of General Diaz. Reports reaching here today from A'era Cruz that General Diaz ha ( | been tried by courtinartial last night and sentenced to die at sunrise this morn ing caused a demonstration for Madero here early today. Six hundred per sons paraded the streets, crying. "Death to Diaz." H. H. Dunn, the American newspaper man and correspondent so ■ the Na tional News association, is still miss ing. His wife has received no word from him since he was kidnaped by Mexican' police. FIFTH MATRIMONIAL TRY FOR HIM. THIRD FOR HER VIRGINIA, ILL., Gi t. 25.—Robert H. Norris, a pioneer resident of this city, wiio has i eaehed th" ag. of 7G years and has descendants to the fourth gen eration. got a marriage license yester day and hied himself to Beardstown, where he married Mrs. Salah Sullivan, a widow, c>3 years old. This is* the brldeg'oom s fifth aev.-n --tur. rm the matrimonial s.x and the bride’s third marriage. They will make their home be'e norm session, and were entertained at tea at the . Old Women’s home. The night session brought the convention to a close. Pretty girl students from six Georgia colleges held sway at the last luncheon in the Auditorium, the girls being honor guests of the .Atlanta federation. They occupied special tables, with elaborate decorations in the main’ Auditorium, and the lavish floral disblav and the touches of color lent by college pen mints made the scene unusually attrac tive. t 100 Cdllege Girls Present. The girls, about 100 of them, were representatives of Wesleyan, Brenau, Woodberry, Cox. Agnes Scott and Washington Seminary. Mrs. Charles J. Haden, president of the City federa tion, presided at the luncheon, and Mrs. John K. Ottley was toastmaster. Among those who respotvded were Mrs. W. P. Pattillo, on “Our ex-Presidents;” Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker. “Our* Honored Guests;” Mrs. Hugh M. Willet, “Our Message;” Mrs. Warren Boyd, “Our Colleges,” and Mrs. William Lawson Peel, "Our College Women." Y'ffl'S BUILDING NOW 58,453,583 October Showing Is Already Nearly $3,000,000. Banner Month of the Year. Atlanta’s building figures have climb ed to date during October to $2,743.- 481, by far the greatest total of any month in the year 1912. The figures have l*een boosted by the issuance of permits for $2,450,000 in the He«ly building at l-’oi-syth and Walton streets, the Hurt building at Edgewood ave nue and Exchange place, and an $850.- 000 permit for work on the new court housi at South Pryor and ICast Hunter streets. ami the only other months that approximate these figures were April. with $1,135,- 396, and July, with the Albeit• Howell apartment at the corner of Peachtree and Ponce DeLeon, with $1,039,551. The total for the year to date is $8,4.>9.a83. distributed among the months of 1912 as follows: January. $294,295; February, $402,337; March. $419,050; April, $1,135,396; May, $788,089; June, 5589,538; July, $1,039,551: August, $478,-’ 159; September, $568,587; October (to date), $2,743,481. WIFE SEEKS A DIVORCE FROM MAN DEAD OR ALIVE WASHINGTON. ’let. 25. Setting forth in her petition that she does not know whether her husband is dead or alive, Mrs. Daisy A. Felloes has filed suit in the District supretrie court for an absolute divorce from Joseph Fel lows.. . Mrs. I’ellowe recites numerous al leged acts of cruelty on the part of hen husband before he left her In V.loß while | they were livine at Asheville. X. c. Oil'', she ilbges, he put her out doors In th< dhow tvlitli she tvas barefooted and clod only in a night gown. \danis, of Bieuau; Miss Lamar Coleman, of Woodberry; .Miss Marie Mclntyre, of Agnes Scott; Miss Sarah Lee Evans, of Wesleyan, and Miss Willie Cummings, SPEAKERS NAMED FOR MSi MEETING Lighting Experts’ From Over Entire Nation Will Address Convention in Atlanta. Speakei s ami papers to be read members of the National Commercial Gas association, which will meet in convention in Atlanta December 2-10 and bring probably 2,000 visitors to the city, were announced today, as follows: R. F. Pierce, us Gloucester, N. J., will talk on "Commercialism of the Gas Lighting Industry.” A. F. Krippner, of St. Louis, will discuss “Artificial Gas for House Heat ing and Its Possibilities.” Tile subject of M. Webb Offutt, of Gadsden. Ala., will be “Organization and Administration of« New Business Departments.'' "Gratuitous Work for Consumers, the Reasons, Precautions and Its Reme dies," will be the subject of E. C. Wels gerbe.r, of Cedar Rapids, lowa. "Sales Campaigns” will be taken up by James P. Hanlan, of Newark, and E. St. Elmo Lewis and Dr. Lee Gallo way. director of the association’s edu cational course, will make addresses. The local gas company will entertain the visitors at an informal reception and buffet supper at the Piedmont Driving club Monday. December 2; at a ' theater party Wednesday. December 4; at a beefsteak dinner Friday, Decem ber 6, and at a barbecue at Cold Springs Saturday. December 7. RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO NATURAL COLOR By Common Garden Sage, a Simple Remedy for Dandruff, Falling, Faded. Gray Hair. The old idea of using Sage for dark ening tlie hail* is again coming in I vogue. <>ur grandmothers had dark, j glossy hair at seventy-five, while our I mothers are gray before they are fifty. Our grandmothers kept their hair soft ’ and glossy with a "Sage Tea,” which also restored the natural color. One objection to using such a prep- I aratlon was the trouble of making it. i This objection has - been overcome b.v the Wyeth Chenii'til Company of New York, who ha* placed on the market a superior preparation of Sage, combined with Sulphur and other valuable reme dies for dandruff, itchffig scalp, and thin, weak, falling hair. The beauts of the hair depends more on its rich, even shading than anything i else. Don't hale dry, harsh faded hair, when a simple, harmless remedy will bring back the color in a few days: and don’t be tormented with dandruff, Itch ing s alp and loose, falling hairs. ! Wyeti 's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy will quickly correi ■ theta .troubles, and give color, st> -ngth and beauty to I your hair. Get a fift.y-cent bottle from your! druggist today, and’prove this to your' own satisfaction. All druggists sell it unde. giiar.int<e that flit- non a will b, I lefumhd If the remedy i- not "Xactly 1 as represented. Spavla’ agents. Elkin Drug Company, (Advt.i EACH FREED 3 TIMES; REWARD AFTER 20 YEARS KALAMAZOO. MICH., Oct. 25.—Mrs. Melissa Keef, at Grand Rapids, today was to wed Eugene Morse, a former husband, from whom she separated ten years ago. Nearly twenty years ago the couple were first married, and after living together nine years they separated. Since then each has married and been divorced twice. STOMACH BAD? BEECHING GAS AND SOUR FOOD? WTO FEEL FINE? Wonder what upset your stomach —which portion of the food did the damage—do you? Well, don’t bother. If youE stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps your head dizzj’ and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated —just take a little Dlapepstn and In five min utes you truly will wonder what became of the Indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bar! stomach. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods with out fear. ill PAPE’S 1 I DIAPEPSIN Wil J MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS J FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES. /: ' VN IJ/CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, XxZx'llOA MW SOURNESS, GAS, HEARTBURN. Zj LARGE 50 CENT CASE-ANY DRUG STORE. »r IJ ■ ■ ■■ - GJSffIETS TONIGHT! IF BILIOUS, • GDNSTIPATFD.HEJOACHYANDSIGK Turn the rascals out—-the headache,and fermenting 1 food and that misery* biliousness. Indigestion, constipat’on, making gas; take the excess bile from the sick, sour stomach and foul gaseiw-f Hver and carry oft the decomposed ‘ , ..... . waste matter and constipation poison turn them out tonight with ( ascarets. froln the bowe i s . Then you wlu feel Millions of men and women take a great. Casearet now and then and never know A Cascaret tonight will straighten the misery caused by a lazy liver,you out by morning—a 10-cent box clogged bowels or an upset stomach. keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, Don’t pul in another day of distressliver and bowels regular and you feel —wake up refreshed and feel fine. Let cheerful and bully for months. Don’t (’ascarets cleanse and sweeten your forget the children —their little Insides stomach; remove the sour, undigested need a good, gentle cleansing, too. CANDY CATHARTIC IO CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE • ALSO 25 & 50 CENT BOXES* tZUJaiIKI .'.imCJ'lMSWl.mi'MWniSlXr—mtTO—a—MßgWWli. ZL..kl.!Wll,L— Sl— I DR. E. C. GRIFFIN’S DENTAL ROOMS | 55.50 A Our Scientific Care Gives Modern Dental Health Set Teeth Only $5" Sellvered Day Ordered 12k- Gold Crowns $3.00 Parted Bridge Work $4.00 Phone 1708 Lady Attendant Over Biown A A'.leo't Drug tore 24, Whitehall Street POLITICS TO PUT MORE CLUBS UNOERBfIN Intense Factionalism in Coun cil Engendered by Refusal to Grant Locker Permits. indications today are that politics aml the reform crusade will result in the final dosing of a number of locker dubs in addition to the four already banned by the mayor and council. The police committee of council to day began work on a sweeping inves tigation of all the clubs. By the adoption of a resolution by Councilman Chambers yesterday, th« committee will reconsider applications of the four clubs ordered closed—the Bees, the Knights of the Mystic Ark. the Southern and the Georgia Athletic. Another resolution was referred to th<» committee by council, having been In troduced by Councilmen Chambers, Ma. son and Baker, providing for an abso lutely dry Sunday, abolishing the bell system in clubs which would be cx>n venient in times of raids and giving the recorder the right to revoke any locker club license in case of a viola tion of a city ordinance. Drink System Imperiled. While the many clubs recognized az* purely social organizations will be in vestigated, they will be little affected by Acting Mayor Candler’s veto of their permits, except, perhaps, to be made to change their systems of serving drinks. But Councilmen Chambers, Mason and others will demand of the police committee that It furnish the evidence to council upon which 1» recommends the closing of clubs. The committee made no explanation when it subitted its first report. It is reported in political circles to day that the whole fight on the report of the police committee had politics as a motive. It Is said that the Bees and the Georgia Athletic clubs, ordered closed, supported the Chambers faction in the mayoralty primary. On the other hand, the Metropolitan club, recommended to be outlawed by Police Chief Beavers, was given a per mit. Aiderman J. B. Everett is the sec retary of ’this club, and, It is said, the Influence of his club was thrown to James G. Woodward in the mayoralty fight. 3