6
BULGARIAN ■
RDUTSTURKSAT
iH
Besieging Soldiers Show Great
Bravery—Sultan’s Men Take
to Stronghold.
SOFIA. BULGARIA. Oct. 25. —Fol-
lowing the capture of Kirk Kilesseh, the
Bulgarian army under Czar Ferdinand
pressed on Adrianople today, fighting
back the Turks and capturing three bat
teries and 1,200 prisoners.
The Turks slowly retreated from their
outer strongholds into the first base of
the defenses of Adrianople, pursued
slowly by the Bulgarians, who feared
land mines. The Bulgarian generals
counselled caution in the moment of
victory, for they did not want to be
taken in a trap.
While the Bulgarians continued their
march upon Adrianople, their fan-like
battle line was extended. All night
Bulgarian infantry and artillery poured
through the pass at Kirk Kllesßeh.
which fell yesterday. Details of the
battle at Kirk Kilesseh received from
the front today showed that both sides
fought with great bravery.
The taking of Kirk Kllesseh is at
tributed by the Bulgars to their supe
rior artillery fire. The Bulgar guns si
lenced the batteries of the Turks after
a continuous artillery duel for thirty
hours.
It was not known until these mes
sages were received that an all-night
battle with artillery had been fought
Wednesday night.
Cannon Thunder All Night,
While the soldiers of both armies lay
upon the field in the valleys of the Mo-
and Arta rivers, there trying to
get a little sleep, the heavy guns of
the opposing armies thundered in con
stantly from the heights where they
were stationed,
Continuous sheets of artillery fire
punctuated the darkness, the artillery
men aiming at the flashes of the ene
mies' guns.
Finally, at dawn, when the Turks be
gan to fall back, their retreat was cov
ered by two picked regiments of In
fantry. who braved the fire of the Bul
garian guns, and in this way consider
able of the Turkish artillery was saved
from capture.
The tremendous task of moving the
Bulgarian artillery upon the mountain
heights south of Kirk Kilesseh com
menced immediately after the Turks’
retreat, and has been going on ever
since. Some of the mountains are. so
THAT
WINTER SUIT!
Don’t buy that winter suit
without looking over our new,
up-to-date stylish stock. The
Ja latest thing in fancy mixtures,
blue serges, and a complete line
of furnishings.
ffm'/ Women’s
11 I /z All-wool serge, in all colors,
I fl' /f made ’ n whipcords and diagonals,
I 7/7/ special for Saturday and Monday
' VWK $15.00
/'/ A Ladies’ dresses in worsted and
//fliMll// spr £T. made with belt in back,
• / yaffil* /fllvED y// Robespierre collar, trimmed in
/ /AL || -im// velvet, stylish and nobby. Spe-
Zs M ° ,al $5.98
'/ / *%'l ill IShirtwaists in all colors and
white, sacrifice dfor
/ $2.98
MEN’S Wg
Men’s suits, the very latest styles,
in blues and mixtures. .Just the
thing for the winter, for / 'aP u
$lO to S3O
Boys' suits, stylish, up-to-date
garments for Zfc-Zxiiy/I/
! $2.50 to $lO m W
Shoes, hats, shirts; in fact, any- I IjJ Mil
thing a man or bov wears. * ■ l>h
L— : JI w
You Can Have It o 4 |
Charged Here y X.
H. KAPLAN 41
L WEST MITCHELL
GEORGIA-CAROLINA
FAIR TO BE OPENED
BY CONGRESSMEN
AUGUSTA. GA., Oct. 25 —The Georgia-
Carolina fair opens in this city on No
vember 4 and continues through Novem
ber 9. The feature of the opening day
exercises will be addresses by Congress
man Thomas W. Hardwick, of Georgia,
and Congressman .lames F. Byrne, of
South Carolina
The fair this year will have the largest
agricultural, poultry and live stock dis
plays that it has ever had. The ma
jority of the farmers' clubs in the Savan
nah river valley have been preparing elab
orate exhibits for weeks and there is keen
competition for first prize.
The state college of agriculture will
make an exhibit, as will the Southern
railway, the latter giving demonstrations
of farm, dairying and domestic science
work.
The United States department of agri
culture is to have a dipping vat showing
how to eradicate the cattle tick.
MAN. 87. JOKES WHILE
SURGEONS REMOVE TOE
ST. IXIUIS, Oct. if>.—Francis Brande
welde, 87 years old, Alton's oldest justice 1
of the peace, joked with a surgeon while
the latter amputated his big toe.
Justice Brandeweide refused to take
an anesthetic, declaring he wanted to
"view the departure of his favorite toe.”
Senlie gangrene necessitated the opera
tion.
precipitous that a roadway had to be
blasted out. The cannon are being
moved to the elevated points, for the
double purpose of shelling the Turkish
defenses, which still remain in range of
artillery fire, and to repulse any sortie
which the Turks mav make from
Adrianpole. In addition to the citadel,
Adrianople has strong defensive works
around the city. There arc also land
mines and masked artillery batteries.
Grim Scenes Recounted.
War’s grimmest picture was painted
by the correspondents who saw the
bloody battle at Kirk Kilesseh. They
told how one Bulgarian artilleryman In
sisted on helping work the guns after
one of his*'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 tiring, killing the men
who were manning it.
These incidents were allowed to be
telegraphed here, because they showed
the courage of the Bulgarian soldiers.
The Turkish gunners seemed igno
rant of their duties. Some of their vol
leys fell half a mile short, while many
shells whistled harmlessly over the Bul
garian artillerymen.
Following the artillery duel, the Bul
garian line moved in solid column tin
the slopes of Kirk Kilesseh on the Turk
ish batteries.
i Hh ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1912.
TDM WATSON DOT
FOR BULL MOOSE
Declares He Will Vote for
Man “Who Had Manhood
to Defy Pope.”
Thomas B. Watson has added to his
previously announced bolt of Woodrow
Wilson the further public assurance
that he will join the Bull Moose party
in Georgia. and cast his vote for Theo
dore Roosevelt in the presidential elec
tion next month.
When Watson first decided to quit the
Wilson ranks, he said he simply would
“remain away from the polls on election
day."
In this week's issue of his Progres
sive Democrat he jabs at Wilson and
Bryan jointly in farewell.
Mr. Watson says:
"I intend to vote for the man who,
in Rome itself, had the American
manhood to defy the pope and re
fuse to take orders from him.
“If I live to see the day, I will
cast a ballot for Theodore Roose
vent.
"If Wilson had made his despica
ble surrender to Rome before the
Elkli ” X i
Ml HI IB 111 OPEN ALL NIGHT selling Mfl e
JR FREE TO soda fount special Elkffl’s PfICBS
fef LADIES ■» a „?s^x ak Vv 6 o°„ c e h pic “ r
Ite l' Lr,U,, " U . rich and y„„ r ehniee of any „f th,. 'f,.n.„vi,. g 100 “re pa"
w with each purchase of Orane-e. \ chases. In addition to the satisfaction of
50c or more we will give I M ELKIN RELIABILITY.
free a box of Babcock’s Chocolate H ® Scott ’ s Emulsion7Bc
Corylopsis Japan Sachet Strawberry, i -M- W. W 50c Scott’s Emulsion 39c
Powder, a sweet, delicious. Grape, ) $1 Elkin’s Syrup Hypophosphites... ,75c
delightful and dainty per- ’ ' Peruna 67c
fume. Here are a few special offers to en- with all the delicious “fixings," such as whipped cream, rich in $1 Quaker Herb Extract 67c
courage you in trying this powder: purity, cherry tipped, etc. This is a real treat, as is proven by the $1 Elkin's Wine of Cod Liver Oil ... 75c
- n . r> , it, ~ , increasing demand for its return. Price Saturday onlv 10c. $1 Kilmer s Swamp-Root. 65c
oUc Lablache Face Powder39c ‘ ' 50c Kilmer’s Swamp-Root 37c
$1.25 Pi ver s LaTrefie 85c 11 -■ 1 ■ $1 Hood’s Sarsaparilla 79c
$1.25 Piver’s Azurea 85c Horlick’s Malted Milk 79c
$1.25 Piver’s Safronal 85c 50c Horlick’s Malted Milk 38c
$1.25 River's Floramye ’ 85c S’p- low . s ’ ®>’ ru P Hypophosphites. 99c
o _ ... . . v tI Pinkham s Compound79c
$1.20 livers 1 ompeia 85c 50c Doan’s Kidney Pills 38c
$1.25 Djer Kiss 75c 50c California Syrup of Figs3Bc
•>oc \ antine's Geisha Flowers39c * a (T Ij 25c Carter's Pillslsc
2;>c Satin Skin Face Powderl9c CSt [Us /a kJ Ca vA 50c Pape's Diapepsin3Bc
■>oc .lava Rice Face Powder 30c //f w $1 Listerine 67c
50c Nadine Face Powder 38c 111 Special Shavers’ sale of the celebrated Noxall Razor Strop, the kind s() c Listerine 38c
I? r, p d: aa .... i -.n 111 keeps the best razors in perfect shape, and makes a cheap razor .
f ‘p ’* V?
f)Oc h. & (t. Rice Violet de Panne .... 45c fill good. flexible, fine grade leather strop, a bargain at its original Q"7a Cuticura Ointment 38c
25r Tetlow's Gossamer Face Powder. 15c 11 ’"'"'aisol and Yeguia/ra^’ali' guaranteed. if 35c Fletcher’s Castoria2sc
-Ge oWansdOWn 12c vou shave yourself, here are some of the greatest conveniences and $1.25 Sa] Ilepatica 85c
25c Packers’Tar Soap . . 15c M comforts you ever tried; use them always: 50c Sal Henatica 40c
ISo Poli ni; u n Ini'S Rexa‘ll Shaving Lotion, delightful after shaving, stops burning, nr o i tt .• m
’ i <lim vHl\o r»oap 8c SyjA bleeding, prevents soreness and chapping of skin in cold weather, 19c. Sal HopatlCa ll/C
25c Woodbury’s Soap 18c iffll williams’ Shaving Powder (or stick), 19c. 25c Atwood’s Powders . 19c
Me Olive Shampoo .'.' 36c B -bJS? && R'X’IS A'X W Glyco Thymoline ... 2:2.. :2.: ,79c
-DC Harmony Face Powder2oc IWQnuilk Johnson’s Shaving Cream, 19c. 50c Glyco Thymoline 38c
50c Violet Dulce, Saturday only39c WWk pmaud’s wueXv^t. 1 Vegetal Lotion, 59c. 25c Glyco Thymoline 19c
FYTPA QPPfiTAT mn t A-nrra Get all your shaving material regularly Sloan ? S Linimentlßc
Pre Tn .. w • ? ? A ? IES - . . at Elkin ’ s and save money ' 1 50 c St «art’s Dyspepsia Tablets 38c
(while thev lasH ° '1 " H "ru' "o'’ AavKsjvv' n 50c Paine’s New Discovery 39c
Onekn Tea S u H 50c Bell's Pine Tar and Honey3»C
Opeko Tea Uns package will make 20 25c Piso’s Cure 19c
cups ot as delicious tea as you ever served I W
te} ‘ Sal so(; p arisian ' T j. tjr onj ;; •; ' 39c
<il otii soda tount tor oc a cup. Irv it. For rrx w«.ui c? i c* i i QQr
V..1 ... ...i.,.,i.. m a .ja k i* -’Oc Wyeth Sage and Sulphur 3vc
sale regularly in 10c and 30c packages. • 25c Danderine 8 19 c
“s™. “"JI*'?,!!; j.,' CANDY THEY ALL CRAVE
and face during the earlv fall and ». r . o . j
\ ,Ji . . • * x ' l ''"2l^ Don t ever forget on Saturday that
winter. A good start is a great sav- x .> > it
• „ v „„ ' . , K .. „ , the candy every one craves is sold
mg. ion can depend upon the fol- i i . nn j
REXALL FOUNTAIN PEN to $5
Elkin's Witch Hazel and Almond Rexall Fountain Pens, absolutely guaranteed satisfactory in every elnse'of 'the 1 ' “5 thbms'of'life'"
* r '' iin ’ 25c particular, not to leak, not to clog or refuse to write, not to balk: in \\'e are also agents for Huvler’s Lig-
yxall ( ream of Almonds2sc tact guaranteed to be entirely O. K. in every particular, or it will be eetl ’ s an d Park & Telford's incom
Hinds Honey and Almond Cream 39c exchanged, or, it you prefer, your money will be cheerfully refunded. ' n ara bie 80c candies in elmranl oaek
rZyLiion'::::::::::::::::: yoorae “ va °" s ßr " d "' s, " ne ™* i -' f ™"’ *' "■ ss - a„ d :„;,ety S e-Din'.,
Rexall Cold Cream 10c Absolutely Guaranteed Satisfactory t ' ,ons -
3-oz. bottle Rose Water and Gly-
cerine . 25c ————— CZ
corn HOW COLD IS IT? ::
PORE OLIVE OIL FOR TIRED, SORE FEET
ver y morning you will want to know how cold it is, so you will “Tiz ’’ for tired aehintr feet Saturda'
In its utmost purity, so analyzed and know how to dress for the day. This will tell you and save many onlv wi n c] ™7 ’ .„ L * JV <. T i z ." a
pronounced by our own Georgia State a cold. Remember to ask for one. They are thoroughly reliable, great remedy/that has had a tremendous
hemist. Will not boconio tainted. Pint hot or cold weather, are small, handv and convenient '<]• n * p i * o - • this
60c; quart, $1.00; gallon $3.75. «. ana convemem.. sa e all season. Regular price 2oc. this
- sale 14c.
Lazell’s Perfumes all 25c Deck of Rexall 8 oz. bottle Imported Piver’s Violet Talcum Beautiful De at her Extra Special—Rex- Ideal Hair Brushes,
odors, regular price Playing Cards, a, lU'Vt’e neve^^oW’s 8 jh”n suitable all Shoulder Braces sL':;
... kind the ladies of 25c; this sale 18c. fOr b ”' cards - etc - : make I.ife'g walk stock of Hiu:'-'
oOc an oz.. this sale, fine as any, Satur- the old regime loved the kind nearly all straight All sizes well known I
Saturday onlv, 29c. dav onlv 11c. and used, per bottle. Bulk Tal cu m 25c stores prica. to you for men and women, Hair Brushes at t '
• • z&c> value; this sale 18c. thi _ o unprecedented
1 6c ' 111,8 sale 49c - Saturday only 79c. duction of 39c.
‘ TAMA JIM’S DAUGHTER
WILL SING AT RALLIES
WHERE FATHER TALKS
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.—Miss Flora
Wilson, daughter of the secretary of
agriculture, will sing at all political ral
lies where her father speaks on his west
ern trip for President Taft.
I Secretarj- Wilson and his daughter will
campaign through Michigan, Indiana and
lowa. Miss Wilson, an ardent suffragist,
will speak at some points.
NEW THEATER FOR WAYCROSS.
WAYCROSS, GA., Oct. 25.—"Waycross
will have its new theater ready for busi
ness in December, according to the con
tractors. Fred Brewer, manager of the
Majestic and Dyrlc theaters, will manage
the new house. Efforts to get on a good
circuit for the big shows will be made.
Baltimore convention, it would have
been impossible for even that
prince of liars and political chi
canery', William J. Bryan, to have
lied and manipulated Champ Clark
out of the nomination."
Those who have watched Mr. Wat
son’s political career in the past con
ceive his latest utterance to mean that
he will undertake now to line up his
Georgia following solidly for Roosevelt.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
CAVALRY REGIMENT ON HIKE.
DALTON, GA.. Oct. 25.—The Eleventh
cavalry, stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, will
spend tonight here, being on a hike
through north Georgia. From here the
regiment wil go south to Resaca, and
around to Lafayette, thence back to the
post.
I WOMEN OF GEORGIA I
Three Million of our Sisters are slaving away their lives for $3.50
a week--or less! Think of living on this paltry wage!
We have today the chance to right this wrong, for the need has
been recognized in the platform of the Progressive Party.
Now is our Opportunity!
Call at the Aragon Saturday afternoon, from four to seven o’clock,
in the parlors on the second floor, the Progressive headquarters.
There you will find a group of fellow women thinkers, discussing
government and the minimum wage. * Business women, especially-come '
I THE WOMEN’S EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF I
I THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY IN GEORGIA I
COLUMBUS BAPTISTS CONVENE.
COLUMBUS, GA.. Oct. 25.—The Co
lumbus Baptist association is holding
its eighty-fourth annual session with
the Baptist church at Shiloh. Dr. B.
W. Bussey, of Cusseta, is the modera
tor. while J. W. Johnson, of Columbus
is clerk. There are 28
. association, located in Mu=c, " ,hb
f bot and Harris counties t h S"’ ra
i are represented. which
Next week at the Lvrir
“The Traveling SalesmapT
