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ASIAN TURKS AID IN DEFENSE DF CAPITAL Sixty Thousand Fresh Troops Force Victorious Bulgarians Back From City’s Gates. t Bucharest, roumania, Nov. 12. Sixt? thousand fresh Turkish troops flung against the Bulgarians attacking the Chatalja defenses have won a great victory for the Crescent, according to tdvices received here today. The latest of these advices, which came byway of Kustendje from Con stantinople, stated that the greatest battle of modern times is being fought along the Chatalja defenses. The Turkish reinforcements, who arrived from Asia Minor, were rushed • 0 the firing line by Nazim Pasha, the Turkish minister of war. immediately upon their arrival in the Ottoman cap ital. T;ies< troops bore the brunt of the fighting and upheld the confidence which their commander imposed in them. They were much better equipped titan the soldiers who have been upon •tie firing line and showed dashing . outage throughout the engagement. Wearied Fighters Sent to Rear. The remaining soldiers of the grand army of Thrace, beaten back from Adrianople, who have been receiving the full shock of the Bulgarian attack since the battle at Chatalja opened, were ordered to the rear today. Fight ing is continuous over the battle line twenty miles long from Lqke Derkos on the east to Bojuk on the west. Ac cording to tflie dispatches, the battle line lies along a wide valley parallel to the outer line of Turkish works. There is another series of forts known as the inner works. The Bulgarians occupy the northern side of the valley and the Turks hold the plateau which rises on the southern side. Bulgarian artillery lies along the heights on the northern edge and for over a week has tried by a smashing bombardment to silence the £uns in the Turkish forts. Block Houses and Cannon Shield Turks. Trenches and redoubts with cannon mounted upon them lie between the fortresses and block houses for the protection of the Turkish infantry and cavalry. A stream of water runs through the valley from the northeast to the south west, cutting the bowl-shaped depres sion in half. Across this stream artillery thun dered night and day. Immediately on occupying the heights north of the Turkish defenses the Bulgarians threw up earthworks for the protection of the soldiers and the camp was placed sev eral miles in the rear to be out of range of the projectiles. With a view to protecting the wings, heavy bodies of infantry were massed on the two Bulgarian wings at Derkos and Bojuk. 1 he heaviest artillery was concentrated in the center. Thus the lines have re mained throughout the long engage ment. Adrianople’s Fall Hourly Expected Bulgarian army headquar ters, STARA. ZAGORA. Nov. 12. News of the capture of Adrianople is expected here hourly. Bulgarian shells are now being thrown into all sec tions, mainly from the defenses at the junction of the Maritza and Ardax riv ers, which were captured at the point of the bayonet by the Bulgars. Bloody fighting ensued at that point before the Turks were driven off. A special courier- from the front brought dispatches here today telling of ’h' engagement w hich was begun'last ’ hursday and continued night and day for 48 hours. After a long bombardment, the Turk ‘■’h guns were silenced and a Bulga rian infantry column, advanced firing as u <? barged. The Bulgars swarmed over the redoubts, and fierce fighting followed. At last the Turks ■" <i. and the Bulgarian flag was plant -1 upon the works. Heavy siege guns cere hauled into position, and bom dtnent of the city from that point began. Hie importance of the work lies in fact that from them a direct can made can be directed upon the city. Smallpox Adds to Horrors at Capital "NSTANTINGPLE. Nov. 12.—A •living plague-stricken army is de *"Hng this city. Smallpox has been <d to the horrors of cholera and 'mine. The greatest pestilence ever ■ ’Wn is threatened from the unsani- conditions prevailing here and at fl 'ont along the Chatalja lines. ( usands of wounded are lying un le'i for in improvised hospitals, while n nls are being made for food, med ■fics and other means of relief. ■ "Idlers have gone Insane on the flr- ’ me from sheer hunger. tre n ' have been found dead in the o ut along the Chatalja lines with- T>‘, llel WOund on their body. le are 20.000 refugees and 30.000 md.<i Turkish soldiers in this city. A 'ng the reservists pouring in from i lh '"nor no commissary a r range havt been made, and they are' Girl Aviator Is Eager for More Thrills in Flying Machine FLIGHT TOO SHORT, SHE COMPLAINS f * X * \ * ♦ .it | leanX 1 T IM ! * ¥4 SEQSSJIMaHBtm ■MiAIiIIIUIIIMHHK IN ■*. >. | SEW 1 V? ~~ • - . Miss Imogene Simril circling over speedway scoreboard with L. Wiggins in their Hight Sundav. HULL ED WED BOYHOODCHOICE Heart Goes Back to Little Unti tled Girl He Vowed to Marry Years Ago. PARIS, Nov. 12.—King Manuel, who is a general favorite with all Parisiennes of both worlds, the real and the ’demi,” and with whom all most heartily sympathized when they heard that he was sick and unhappy because Gaby Deslys, the little minx, had jilted him, is soon to wed bis ’childhood sweetheart. Manuel's heart has returned to his first love and he has decided to sow no more wild oats. Years ago. when he was noth ing but a mere boy with no prospects of ever becoming a king, he swore a solemn oath that he would wed nobody but the beautiful daughter of a Portuguese noble man of relatively poor rank at his ill fated father's court. As childish sweethearts the twp had played together and fallen most deeply in love. Their ideal romance might long ago have blossomed into blissful unison had not Don Manuel's father and older brother suffered a tragic death at the hands of Neither his mad infatuation for beau-, tiful Gaby, *ior his brief spell of king dom and sudden disposition, it seems ever made the image of his first love fade from his memory, and now he is deter mined to marry her. Queen Amelie, who has always been exceedingly fond of the girl, and who is no longer able to plead that reasons of state make the marriage impossible, has given her consent and the wedding is to take place during May or June next year. CHAMBER PLANS MOVIE CAMPAIGN FOR HEALTH A health committee to look after san itary conditions in Atlanta has been appointed by Wilmer L. Moore, presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Claude A. Smith is chairman, and the other members are Dr. A. W. Stirling, Dr. Michael Hoke. Dr. S. A. Vlsanska, Dr. S. W. Foster, R. L. Kore an and V. H. Kriegshaber. Dr. Smith will submit to the com mittee plans for some advanced work and the chamber will view interesting motion pictures showing exhibits, after which the public will see the films. MINISTER FALLS DEAD AT HIS NEW CHARGE FREEPORT. ILL.. Nov. 12.—The Rev. W. Gardner Thrall, prominent Lutheran chautauqua lecturer and a minister here, dropped dead at Council Bluffs, lowa, where he had gone to ac cept a charge. threatened with starvation. Although the authorities are trying to keep the number of plague victims secret, it is said that they exceed 300. The segre gated district is already filled with them. Winter Hits Allies in Albania NISH, SER VIA. Nov. 12.—The win ter season has set in over northern Al bania. This may interpose a serious check upon militaiy operations there. Heavy snowstorms prevail in the mountain regions, which arc causing difficulties to Montenegrin and Servian troops. The cold weather Is entailing severe hardships upon the soldiers. Most of the Montenegrin and Servian soldiers are equipped with great coats, but the majority of the Turks have nothing but khaki unifuims. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1912. Miss Imogene Simril Cool. But Professional Birdman Is Fluttered After Trip. “I’d like to fly again today," was the way Miss Imogene Simril, eighteen year-oid Atlantan, who has never known anything more dangerous than the turkey trot, described her sensa tions in an aeroplane with C. L. Wig gins. the Atlanta aviator. And the lit tle girl says she intends to keep on flying. Miss Simril declared that her only objection to her flight was that it was not long enough. At the same time Wiggins asserted that he was never so thankful to feel the wheels of his plane return to earth than when he landed the girl safely. Ever since Wiggins began his At lanta flights Miss Simril has haunted the aviation camp. Time and again her requests for a ride were refused, but at last the aviator consented. An aeroplane is a shaky thing at best and when Wiggins started his upward flight and his passenger insisted on waving adieu to an admiring gallery, the aviator's steel nerve departed. “I turned so cold from fear, my face hurt,” he said. He rose to a height of several hun dred feet, but found that Miss Simril was seated too far back on tho plane. He instructed her to move forward. She did it with all the coolness of a trapeze perfoi mer. They sped through the air for ten minutes and Wiggins saw a soft spot to land. He was quick to take advan tage of it. "What did you stop for?” his pas senger asked. “I was too blamed scared to go any farther,” he replied laconically. “And .1 meant it," said Wiggins later. MILITIA ARMORY AND NEWSPAPER PLANT AT WAYNESBORO BURNED WAYNESBORO, GA., Nov. 12.—The armory of the Waynesboro company of the First infantry, National Guard of Georgia, and the plant of The Waynes boro Banner were completly destroyed by Are. The military company, in addition to losing its equipment, lost a valuable collection of pictures, souvenirs and all its records for the past twenty years. The building w as insured for $4,000, but none of the records or pictures were insured. The state had charge of the equipment and it is supposed that the insuranceQon the equipment was car ried through the adjutant general’s of fice. Walter J. Vaughan, editor and pro prietor of The Banner, states that his loss will amountWo $6,000, with no In surance. Mr. Vaughan recently came to this city from Milledgeville. Swill van Brothers, proprietors of The Waynesboro True Citizen, tendered the use of their plant to Mr. Vaughan un til he can secure.new equipment. The armory will be» rebuilt at once. The militia company will have tem porary quarters at the court house un til its completion. GASOLINE 14 CENTS. Sou. Auto & Equipment Co., 92-94 S. Forsyth St. STATE' OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO LUCAS, COUNTY, ss. Prank J. Cheney, makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F J Chenev & CO., doing business in the City of Tole do. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN DRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. FRANK .1 CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December A. D. 1886. A W GLEASON. (Seal.) Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Send for te-d Imotdals free. F .1. CHENEY * Toledo, O Sold by all Druggist :. 7f,c Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation Labor Men Refuse to March With Soldiers MILITIA OUT OF PARADE MACON. GA., Nov. 12.—An invita tion to the Second Georgia regiment to participate in the celebration of the Democratic victory in Macon tomor row night has been withdrawn by the committees in charge of the af fair because the labor union wtrrktnen refused to march in the same parade with the state militia. It has developed that the labor unions in Macon at least have proclaimed a tacit boycott against the military on account of the Augusta strike troubles. Planning to make the parade as long as possible, the chairman of the ar rangement committee asked the offi cers of the Hussars, Voluntew’s and Floyd Rifles of Macon to head The pa rade, and it was contemplated that companies. from Forsyth, Griffin. Al bany and other towns should also be invited. At the same time an invita tion was extended to the labor union people; in fact, they were urged to take part. They at once signified their will ingness to co-operate in every way pos sible, provided the military were not included. After a conference with the militia officer, the committee on arrangements rWalled the invitation to the national guardsmen and the program now pro vides that the labor union hosts shall take part in the parade to the exclusion of the military. The Democratic jubilee here tomor row night will, according to all indi cations, »be a notable event. It is ex pected that. William J. Bryan wjll stop over on his way to Miami Fla., and make a speech. Every home and store along the route designated for the HOTEL WITH 1.500 ROOMS IS PLANNED IN GOTHAM NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Plans for what is to be the largest hotel in the city are being prepaied by McKiin, Mead & White for the Pennsylvania Terminal Realty Company. It is to be on Seventh avenue, opposite the Penn sylvania railroad terminal, and is to have more than fifteen hundred rooms. Vice President Mcßae, of the Pennsyl vania Railrdad Company, is head of the realty company. DALTON FACTORY TO RESUME. DALTON. GA., Nov. 12.—The Mascot Stove and Manufacturing Company will resume operations here within a short time, according to a statement by a com mittee from the Chamber of Commerce, that is raising capital. The new company will be capitolized at $20,000 by Dalton and Chatanooga business men. MOST SICKNESS COMES FROM WEAK, INACTIVE KIDNEYS Recent Reports Show Hundreds Suffer Wtih Kidney Troubles and Don’t Know It. There are scores of nervous, tired, run-down people throughout the city, suffering with pains in the back and sides, dizzy spells, weaknesses of the bladder (frequently causing annoyance at night), who fail to realize the se riousness of their troubles until such conditions as chronic rheumatism, bladder troubles, dropsy, diabetes or even Bright's disease result Al! this Is due to weak, inactive kid neys. The kidneys are the flltereis of the blood, and no one can be well mid healthy unless the kidneys work prop erly. It is even more important than that the bowels move regularly. If you suffer with such symptom;. don't neglect yourself another day and run the risk of serious eoniplh ation Heeure an original package of the new ulsvovery, Cruxons, which costs but a monster parade will be decorated and illuminated, and permission has been granted by the authorities for the ex plosion of fireworks. romorrow night's celebration, under the auspices of all of the civic, trade and commercial bodies, will eclipse any previous affair of the kind ever at tempted in this city. The speakers of the occasion will be Senator A. O Bacbn, Congressman T. W. Hardwick and Representative Pleas ant A. Stovall of Savannah, with Wil liam J. Bryan as a probability. Mr. Bryan s answer will nok be received until tomorrow morning. The parade, expected now to contain fully 15,' io persons, will form on Fourth street and will march over the principal business and residential thoroughfares. Every person participating in the pa rade will carry a torch. The procession will end at the city hall and the speaking will take place from the portico of that building. President-elect Wilson and Vice President-elect Marshall have both sent telegrams to be read to the meeting. Letters have also been receivd from Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia and Prospective Senator J. Ham Lewis of Illinois. In response to Mayor Moore’s request of the various municipalities of the state to send official representatives to the Jubilee, a number of mayors have written that they have appointed dele gates. • i U r.° n ‘ ™ Occasion of Cleveland's first Macon celebrated the event out the affair tomorrow night will be sea"© 1 a m ° re general and elaborate “MEANEST MAN” FREED- V/IFE WANTS HIM BACK ‘ Hit AGO, Nov. 12.—’Joseph' Urbiuie zek was released from the Bridewell at his wife’s request, although Municipal Judge Gemmili characterized him as the "most eonteirrptible creature he ever knew." Carolyn Grimsby, a charity worker, appeared in court for the wife, "I r member the man,” said the court. He beat his wife and starved her. He would get a good meal for himself and then lock up the food. Why his wife wants the man back I can’t fathom. It’s one of the puzzles of human nature.” OLD LANDMARK GOES. ROME, GA., Nov. 12.—An old building that sheltered Federal officers during the Civil war, at the corner of Broad street and Sixth avenue, is to be torn down and rebuilt. It is the old Buena Vista hotel, erected during the Mexican war. trifle, and commence its use at once. When you have taken a few doses, you will be surprised how differently you will feel. <'roxone cures the worst cases of kidney, bladder trouble and rheuma tism, because it removes the cause. Pills, tablets and other remedies mere ly give temporary relief at the best. Croxone cleans out the kidneys and m ikes them filter out all the poisonous waste matter and uric acid that lodge in the joints and muscles, causing rheu matism; soothes and heals the blad der and quickly effects a permanent, positive, lasting cure. You will find croxone different from all other remedies. There Is nothing else on earth like it. It matters not how old you are or how long you have suffered, It Is so prepared that It Is prfo tically Impossible to take It into the human system without results. You can secure an original package of Croxone from any fit st-. las drug gist, such as Jacoba' Pharmacy, who will personally return the purchase price if It fails to Kiv<- the desired re sul’a the very first time you tic n. (Advt.) LOWRYS ■ ON 2ND LIFE SPIN Golden Wedding Anniversary Celebration Atlanta’s Most Elaborate Social Affair. A great loving cup of purest gold, a heavy tablet of the same precious met al, wonderful masses of exquisite bou quets and perhaps a thousand letters in a thousand handwtltings filled the cen ter table in the apartments of Colonel tund Mrs. Robert .1. Lowry today, as they began lheir second 50 years of life together. When their next half century is completed perhaps they’ll have a I radium • wedding—but who knows what the fashion will be then? The loving cup was the gift of 187 loyal friends and was presented by Captain James W. English at the re ception at the Capita! City club last night, ft bore an inscription of love and a bit of a poem by Frank Stanton and was filled to the brim with wine. Tiie tablet, engraven with an expres sion of affection and esteem, came from the men of the Lowry bank, while the floweis were gifts of a thousand friends. The golden wedding of the Lowrys was by far the most Ijeiutiful. as it was the most elaborate, affair which has taken place at the new club house, a suitable setting for such a gathering. The most beautiful costumes, the most gorgeous gowns, the most exquisite flowers ever seeh at' an Atlanta social event were there. Perhaps 2.000 of,the most prominent men and women of Geoigia society were the guests. The reception began at 4 o'clock and con tinued until after midnight. Mrs. Lowry Dressed as Bride. Mrs. Lowry was dressed as a bride again, almost in the same costume as that she wore 50 years ago when her marriage to young Robert Lowry from Tennessee' was an event of '62. She carried great gold-hearted roses and yellow orchids fringed with lilies of valley. So many were the ornate bou quets presented her that she could car ry one but a few moments before changing to the gift of another friend. Mrs. Lowry's gown was of white bro cade china crepe embroidered in gold in a design of plumage. The long train skirt opened in front, revealing her slippets of gold. A bridal veil of old point applique lace fell from her shoul ders and on her white hair rested a chaplet of bridal orange blossoms. She wore the pearl necklace, earrings and pin which were Colonel Lowry’s wed ding present to her 50 years ago, and her lace handkerchief was a copy of that she had carried at the wedding in ’62. The reception was field in the two cases on the second floor of the club and the decorations were in gold and wljite, the prevailing color scheme. Colonel and Mrs. Lowry stood just op posite the entrance and received their friends. Assisting in the afternoon en tertainment were Mrs. Smith Pickett, Mrs. Percy Darlington, Mrs. Alice May Lowry Taylor and Mrs. John E. Mur phy. Misses Walker. Freeman. NicoT son. Murphy and Cohen served punch. 300 Dine in Ball Room. At the evening reception the gowns were even more elaborate and dinner was served to 300 guests in the big ball room. At the table with the bride was one guest who was present at the wed ding of half a century ago. Marcellus Markham, a brother of Mrs. Lowry George C. Boldt, of New York and Phil adelphia, and George H. Russell, of De troit. were among the out-of-town guests at this table, which seated 24. Grouped at other tables close by weri young married folk at whose weddings the Lowrys had been honored guests. Clark Howell acted as toastmaster for Colonel Lowry, and Robert F. Maddox, president of the club, acted as host for that organization. Toasts were pro posed by General Robert K. Evan's, commander of the Department of the Gulf; Governor Joseph M. Brown, Al bert Howell and a number of distin guished guests representing the Ameri can Bankers association, the United States treasury department and other bodies In the financial world. It was remarked by many of the guests that never before had they observed so many men of advanced age with such impressive and distinguished appear ance. Many of the guests who, like Colonel Lowry, had passed three score and ten. bore their years almost as lightly as he. OPEN ALL NIGHT BOTH PHONES 461 FORSYTH AND LUCKIE RECANDLED STORAGE EGGS 25L. Qu»r»nteed Country Eggs, Dozen 30c. CASH GROCERY CO., m 120 WHITEHALL STREET, AUTDSHOW LIGHT WILL BFTEXTURE Most Elaborate System of Il lumination South Has Known Planned For Exhibit. With a score or more of interior dec orators and as many more assistants and with 50 plumbers and gas fitters working two shifts in the Auditorium, the decorations and the scheme of il lumination are beginning to take shape for the Atlanta Automobile show, which opens Saturday afternoon for a run of a week and a day. At the last minute the Atlanta Atrte mobile and Accessory association has admitted several additional members and has provided these members with space at the Auditorium in which to make a showing. One of the new exhibitors will be ths Buick branch. The new manager. R. H. Lossy, is enthusiastic about tho show and will have as complete an ex hibit as the limited space which can at this late date be placed at his disposal will admit. Mr. Losey was a member of the executive committee’of the deal ers association that gave the famous tent show in Indianapolis last season. Work to Find Space. Other new exhibitors will be the Whitman Auto Sales Company, which will show the American cars and the Krlt Motor Company, which will show Krlts. It is going to tage considerable in genuity to make a space for these ex hibitors, but it will be done, under the seat banks or in some similar place. A visit to the Auditorium now gives a hint of the marvelous illumination that will be provided for this show. Never before in Dixie have such plans been made for an illumination by gas. The honor of the National Commercial Gas association is at stake, and no money is being spared to show just what can be done in the way of modern Illumination by the old standard illumi nant. One feature of the coming exhibit will be the number of factory officials who are coming South for the show. Hardly a car that is sold in Atlanta but will be represented at the show by a president, sales manager or sales mo gul of the factory that builds it. Agents to Crowd City. Another feature will be the large number of agents who will come to Atlanta to see the new cars of the 1913 lines. Every branch house located In Atlanta is straining every nerve to have here as many agents as can be brought, and several Atlanta branch© managers expect to have every repre sentative in their territory on hand for the show. This move is in line with the policy of making Atlanta the auto mobile sales headquarters for all Dixie and with that of making the Atlanta exhibit the one big show of the year in the South—the show which will be to Dixie what the New York show is to the East and the Chicago show to the middle West. J HAPPY CHILD IN A LEW DOUBS • When Cross, Sick, Feverish, Tongue Coated or Bilious Give Delicious ‘ ‘ Syrup of Figs.” Mother! look at the tongue! see if it is coated. If your child is listless, drooping. Isn't sleeping well, is restless, doesn’t eat heartily or is cross, irrita ble. out of sorts with everybody, stom ach sour, feverish, breath bad; has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, or is full of cold, it means the little one’s stomach, liver and 30 feet ,of bowels are filled with poisons and clogged up waste and need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. Give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs, and in a »few hours the foul, decaying constipated matter, undigested food and sour bile will gently move on and out of its little bowels without nausea, grip ing or weakness, and you will surely have a well and smiling child shortly. With Syrup of Figs you are not drug ging your children, being composed en tirely of luscious tigs, senna and aro matics it can not be harmful, besides they dearly love its delicious taste. Mothers should always keep Syrup of Figs handy. It is the only stomach, liver and bowel cleanser ajtd regulator needed—a little given today will save a sick child tomorrow. Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the package. Ask your druggist for the full name. 'Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna." prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting, gen uine old reliable. Refuse anything else offered. (Advt.) A Fighting Cock * I feel like a fighting cock ” •• the expression of the man with an active liver —he tackles his work with vim— he is successful —nine times out of ten you will find he takes Tutt’s Pills which have been used by a million people with satisfac tory result. At your drug gist’s -sugar coated or plai*. 3