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k\ w xiirj mxiAixx^i vrxi.vnu'XXi.i'i Anu m-Civvo. STATE OF OKLAHOMA IN THE DRY COLUMN 2,000 Men and Auxiliaries Put to Flight Fighting Moors. Cam Blanca. Sept. *3.—An expedition consisting; of 2,000 Infantry with a de tachment of cavalry, artillery and na tive auxiliaries, left camp before dawn yesterday and formed Into two hollow squares, one behind the other.* In this formation they marched some distance under the cover of darkness and unob, served by the tribesmen. A heavy- morning sea fog came up at daybreak and forced a half hour's halt, during which shots fired by tho advance The tribesmen came up In large num bers, but a vigorous attack by the first squaro soon dispersed them. No fur ther stand was made by the enemy dur ing the march, although scattered groups of horsemen harassed the French flanks. ' The Effect of Warm Days and Cool Nights. notleed warm ventlre remedy. lierry Con absolutely Cordial Is the only one that can bo relied upon. It aever falls to Bold by alt Drugglste, 25 and 60c bottle. SAYS THE JUDGE LEFT HIS BENCH As grounds for a new trial In the case of IV. J. Chappel, charged with cheating and swindling, It Is alleged In his petition, died Saturday, that Judge Andy Calhoun, before whom he was tried, absented himself from the court room during the trial. The petitioner asserts that while the court was absent without leave Attorney Dorsey for tbe prosecution made statements to the jury which should have been ruled out. The attorney for the petitioner Is Clin, ton P. Thompson. For the strong—that they may keep their strength. For the weak—that they may regain their strength. For the young that they may grow in strength. Uneeda Biscuit New State For Prohi bition by 30,000. Democratic, Too. By CLAUDE NEALY. Muscogee, I. T., Kept. 21.—The predic tion* made recently by The Georgian In re- gnrd to the outcome of the flrnt state elec tion In the Oklahoma and Indian territories have been proven correct In every Instance. Return* from Tuesday's battle at the poll*, which are now about complete, show thnt the Democrat* have swept the two territories by a majority of more than 20.000 and thnt atate prohibition ha* won by 30,000. ocrntlc nominee, wt.. . - of the new state of Oklahoma, and will n»- nume hla duties an soon a* President Itoone- relt sign* the forninl proel*inntloii creating nor of Oklahoma. Absolute state prohibition will also be come effective at the same time. The pro- T UBL —- - hlbltlonlsts ore elated over the overwhelm Ing victory and !>ell**ve thnt the pace set by Georgia had n material Influence over the result. Of the prohibition majority In dian Territory gave 20.000. while Oklahoma added the remaining 10.000. The rennou as signed for such a heavy vote for prohibition In Indian Territory Is the fact that this •ortlon of the new atate wouhl necessarily been dry. congress haring stipulated thnt. should the constitution carry. Indian Territory was to continue dry for a perils! of tweuty-oue yearn. Under this sltuntloii the Indlnns nnd white clflxcn* of the terri tory objected to Oklahoma being grnuted ny special privileges nnd consequently afetl the prohibition ticket. The new constitution carried by n vote of 3 to 1. Two Democratic Senators. The Republicans have won a few minor offices, particularly In the Creek nation, hut the legislature will Ik* Democratic by a large majority. The legislature will also elect two PoiiKH'rntlc United Htntes sena tors. They will In* Robert I.. Owen, u Cher okeo Indian, and T. P. Core, the famous Idlnd orator. Owen nnd Gore were nomi nated for these offices at tbe Democratic primaries In June, and the legislature wits Instructed to elect them. Leading Democrat* here declare that the result of this first election places the new state of Oklahoma In line with the solid Houtb, and thnt there *he Will remain and yntiy with the other - ^ “ MVfl era tic states. Republicans, Ion of the new state government, ns planned by the Democrats, will result In a Republican victory In tin* next state election. The Democrats smile with confidence and nssert their absolute satisfaction In the constitu tion, as framed by the constitutional con vention, which was overwhelmingly Demo cratic. Four out of live congressmen from the C. N. HASKELL. Elected first Democratic governor of Oklahoma. new state will be Democrats. The campaign, which was brought to a close by the election, has been one of the In all sections of the country. Iloth terri tories have Ih*ob wrought up to n high ten sion and It will probably Ik* some time be fore normal conditions are resumed. NEW TRIAL GRANTED MRS. ETHEL BLAIR Kpcclul to Tbe Georgian. Columbia, 8. C., Sept. 22.—Before the adjournment of court Saturday evening. Judge Johnstone announced that a new trial had been granted Mrs. Ethel W. Blair, convicted of man slaughter, on the charge of killing her husband. When Mrs. Blair realised the algnlfl cance of the judge’s words she swooned and nt the suggestion of the Judge waa carried from the court room to the Judge’* room, where a physician wo* summoned and she was revived. Mr*. Blair Is. accused of shooting her husband In till* city last January. On the trial she claimed that she and her husband were struggling for the pistol when It fired and wounded him. She contradicted fiatly the testimony given at the coroner's Inquest the day' after the shooting. are the only Turkish cigarettes that offer all the characteristics of high-class Turkish leaf in a* pure and perfect blend at 10c for 10 Why Pay More ? S. ANARGYROS, Manufacturer New York the most nutritious food made from wheat. Clean, crisp and fresh. In moisture and dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY BIG STATE FAIR OPENS IN JUST TWO WEEKS NEW PHASE OPENS Fine List of Premiums Has Been Ar ranged. Only about two weeks remain before the opening of what will be the biggest and best state fair In the history of Georgia. For the Mg show, held under tbe auspices of the Georgia • State Agricultural Society, opens on Ocloiter 10, and from then until Saturday, October 28. every day, except Sunday, will he a gala day. The premium list for tbe fair has Juat IN LUMBER SUITS Mill Men Claim Big Dealers Have Joined Roads in Fight. been announced, nnd It la one of the moat are for everything III which the people of the atate are Interested, and these are nu merous enough and large enough to make cverylKNly Interested. K*|HH-lully will tbe farmers of the state Ik* Interested In this premium Hat. For the lK**t county agricultural exhibit, a premium of 11,200 In offered; the_ second beat. $1,000; the third. $800, while the In nildftloii to these premium*. the Indi vidual agricultural exhibitor Is looked aftf- ./hihft $300 is offeredr~for~the second best, $200, while the third beat will receive $100. As In the jurat, the premiums are offered for the best Individual and one-horse farm displays In cotton, grains, hay, vegetables, fruit a, sirup, sugar, cider and urines. Not a feature of the farm Is overlooked. All departments are provided for nnd at tractive premiums are offered. Fine Amusements. The amusement features of tbe big show are Just as attractive aa are the others. There will Ik* shows of the 1>est class, and some of them have never l»een In this sec tion of the country before. Secretary Frank Weldon ban scoured the North nt the va rious summer resorts to secure the beat, and although the list Is not yet com plete. It Is one that baa neveryetlwen equaled In Georgia atate fair history. tine of the biggest attractions it the fair will Im» the Atlanta horse show, which will l*e held at the fair ou October 16. 16 and 17. The prise list of the horse show has l**en printed and distributed, and It contains prises for all kb.'ds or **9™!*“ ,n" turn-out, ta.attmctlrj^tirt. **« this line In tbe Hpcclnl to The Georgian. , , Macon. Ga., Rcpt. 23.-11. II. Tift and other lumltcr manufacturer* of tbe Georgia Sawmill AsHodntlou claim that they are confronted with a scheme of the railroad* forming the $butheu*torn Tariff Assocla Ron, together with the great car foundries ami lumber conNiimcr* of the West, to do-' feat the decree of the United Htntes courts giving back to the producer* the 2 cents per JOT pound* tariff placed by the roads flvo years ago.. More than $1,500.09) must go back to the sawmill men out of the freight* paid under the Illegal tariff, and since a standing mas ter ha* been put to the tusk of taking evi dence by Judge Emory Spoor the llnea have Joined several car foundries and consumers In a claim that the latter parties ore tho real concerns entitled to the money. For live or six doy* representative* of the railroad llnea nnd the car foundries hn«* been very active both In Atlanta and Macon, nnd the lumlter producers uow un derstnnd thnt they must fight both the rail ways nnd tbe consumers In the West before they reach the uioner. Standing Master Tally, of Macon, and the attorneys representing the lumlK*r tiroduc- ers have been waiting for the schedules to be filed of all claim*, while the railway nt- tortieya have lieen In ninny recent confer ences touching this last phase of the loug COMING SEPT, 30 Juvenile Population As Well As Grown-Ups All Interested. The foreranm-m of tho Curl Hngnnlieck • nd Great Wallace .how. combined bar. mad. nuraeron. preparation, for the comln, of th, circus. Prom now nqtll that il.to a targe portion of the Juvenile rllliena. with the ume pro. portion of the older on ex will lie ontlcl- pntlnx with much antlafnetinn the nrotnlaed litigation. thing ever attempi •tut*. Bryan Is Coming. 8o fur Colonel Wllll.ni Jeunlnga Bryan, twice enndldato for president on tho Dem ocratic ticket and today the leader Democracy', hosts, I. tho star attraction for the big allow. He will bo bore on Rattmlny, October 13, and will mnko an rnldrea,. Lieutenant Governor Lewie Stuyvoant Chanter, of New York, baa been Invited, •nd It will he known during tho week whether be enn attend. If ho ran make arrangements, • day will be set .aid. for him. He la prominent In the public eye lu.t now a. ■ -possible presidential candl lit*. race. I. being nrrnnged. BAPTIST LEAGUE TO MEET SOON The Baptist Laymens’ League, re cently organised, will hold It. flrnt meeting at the FI rat Baptist church September 13. The new organization, which promise! to work a revolution In the tnle.lonary work of the churches, has arranged a splendid program for It* Initial meeting constating of ad dresses from a number of the leaders of missionary work In the slate, gnu- ilcal selection* and other features. F. J. Cooledge Is president of the At lanta branch of the League. The other officers are William J. Northen and Bolling H. Jone., vice presidents; Thoe. Day. secretary, and E. Gillespie, treasurer. Each church will be represented at the meeting by delegates from Its In dividual league and a great attendance Is expected. Ethel Qaynor It Dead. Ethel, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. .Oaynor, died Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The funeral __ conducted Monday mornlngat to o’clock from the private chapel of Greenberg, Bond and Bloomfield. Tbe Interment will be In Weatvlew. TBE PLAIN TRUTH What Mors Can Atlanta People Askf When well-known residents and highly-respected people of Atlanta make such statements as the following. It must carry conviction to every reader:- ' D. K. Blackwell, retired, living at 170 W. Mitchell Ht., says; "Before I used Doan's Kidney Pills, kidney dis orders had almost made away with me, but l am all right now. My back has become strong again and I have not had an ache since I used the pills, although before that I suffered con stantly with dull, heavy pains aoross the loins and I could get no relief from It although I tried different remedies and liniments, but everything failed to have any effect. Seeing Doan's Kidney PHIn, I went up to Brannen A in mini ur me cirrus rings slid In I Or ,.rn cnce of lhr sawdust nnd nctlon, nnd wlthli. the bearing of; grisit symphony bund, poll. «'<? '*,*»«! "side, creeds are shelved, cares are shifted nnd kings anil qnecna of aorlety and of htislnesa iiffalrs toneli elbows with the professional and laboring man. A big ermn like the llngrnheek nnd Wallace tSZ brieTlIrai - hns lieen changed. During the Interim he. tween today nnd the date of exhibition L CALL JIN EXTRA SESSION Will Ask the Legislature to Amend Laws Regulating Corporations. Special to Th® Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 23.—Govern or Comer's determination to call an extra aeaalon of the legislature Is wor rying those who are opposed to the ad ministration, and report* are being clr- re are urging him not to call It together at thin time because the peo ple are protected with rebate coupon, on the passenger tickets and that It would work a hardship on the mem bers to leave their business at this sea son "of the year. To this la added that It Is doubtful If the members of tho legislature will favor the governor's Idea In amending the railroad bill and passing other bills looking toward fur ther regulation of the railroads. Notwithstanding these statements, Qovemor Comer ho. fully decided to call the legislature together, and so far aa can be learned there Is not a single member of either house who has here tofore voted with the governor In car rying out the policies of tho adminis tration and the Democratic platform who will vote the other way this time. The Indications are that the governor will call the legislature together about November 7, or near that date. BOARD OF NURSES NAMED BY GOVERNOR meets In Atlanta to perfect Its organ- ed that Mrs. Agnes Isatlon, It Is expecte C. Hartrldge, of 16 Washington street, will be elected chairman. The members of the new board wers appointed by Qovemor Smith Satur day afternoon from ten names selected by the Trained Nurses’ Association re. ccntly, and are a. follows; Mrs. Agnes C. Hartrldge, Miss M. S. Daughtry, Atlanta; Miss Mary Campbell, Macon; Miss Ella Johnstone, Savannah; Miss Martha Raines, Savannah, REPUBLICANS TO MAKE FIGHT FOR CITY OFFICES. Rpeclsl to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 21.—For the first time In eight years, the Re publicans of cjiattanooga will try this fall to get hold of the city administra tion. The city executive committee has ordered primaries In all wards Tuesday night for the purpose of nom. Inatlng candidates for the city council end selecting delegates to a mayoralty convention to bo held at the court houee Wednesday at noon. CAN OWN BUT ONE SALOON, , EXCISE BOARD DECIDES. Wallace cirrus and every an il may make will bn closely readers will mu feel an If !*?2 E? .reading fiction or laid promises, but will treat same as a matter of news and Information; sa It Is universally known snows combined produce all tkoy advertise] and Instead of advertising mors thsn they iff™ La!".cr l ’ u,p<l ""T produce more tbsn The Csrl Ilsgenltcck snd Orest Wallace Kbows combined will exhibit in Atlanta Monday, Heptemher *>. NEGRO CONVICTED OF KILLING FLOYD hpoclnl to The Georgian. I Covington, Go., Sept. 23.—Newton county superior court has been In aes- nlon thin week and owing to the fact that the civil and criminal dockets were quite heavy will continue until some time next week. The negro Will Thomas, charged with burning Baxter Leach's barn a short time ago, was tried Wednesday, found guilty and given six years In the chain gang. Paul Rosebrrry, a negro who shot and killed Ike Floyd, another negro, at un asso ciation meeting near Alcova In March, 1306, and whose trial ha* been post poned twice on account of sickness, waa tried Friday and found guilty of murder without recommendation. The grand Jury adjourned Thursday after noon. after four days of hard work. ATTACKED BY TWO MEN WHILE ALONE AT 8TORE. Anthony’s drug store, 101 Whitehall t street and 30 Marietta street, and got a box and used them ss directed. The next day my bock felt stronger and all the pain had gone and there has not been any return of It since. I have been using the pills right along so as to get my kidneys In a good healthy condition. Before I started the treat ment the secretions were highly col ored nnd full of sediment, now they are dear amber color and contain no solid matter at all. Doan's Ointment wonderful remedy. I also used this preparation for eczema, from which I had zuffered for years. Every thing I could get hold of I tried, but I found nothing which gave me any permanent relief, and I waa always rubbing nnd scratching the sore spot. Thinking It must be In ip- *-'npd. I used several blood remedj atone of these had any helpfuL4 Van’s Ointment, however, wir.et. -fired at Brannen St Anthony's drug store, stopped the Itching and burning after the very first application. I never saw anything like It In my life. You can put me down sa a firm believer In Doan’s Kidney Pills for backache, and Doan's Ointment for eczema.” For sale by all dealers. Price S.0 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for tht United Htates. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. Rpeclsl to The Georgian. Chattanooga. Tenn., Sept. 23.—Mrs. Annie Odell, a woman who runs a re freshment stand at Olympia, the big amusement park, claims to have been attacked at the park Saturday night by two men named Doc Shelton and Charles Beard. Mre. Odell went to the county Jail to report the matter and when she reached there was almost ready to col lapse. She had a long cut on her face and was terribly bruised about the body. Mrs. Odell claims that the men stand. The men were arrested and say the woman started a row with them as they were passing. Sunday School Initltut,. Special to The Georgian. Covington, Ga., Sept. 23.—A big Sun day school Institute la to be held at day, September 28. Rev. Henry B. Maya, of Atlanta. I. to be the prin cipal speaker, and addresses will be made by several other prominent Sun day school workers. RAILROAD CLERK DIES FROM TYPHOID FEVER. (pedal to The Georgian. Charlotte. N. C.. Sept. 13.—J. M Slattery, aged 22 years, chief clerk to Colonel IV, B. Rodman, division coun sel of the Southern, died here on Sunday morning of typhoid fever. He contracted fever while In the moun- Intcrmcnt • ; Flat Rock. Rpeclsl to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 21.—Only one saldon can be owned by one man, according to a new ruling of the excise board of Chattanooga. The board has refused the request of one man for a second license, and says It will he use less to present such requests In the fu ture. All burtend.re have been ordered to nppeur In person before the board Tuesday so (hat their characters and qualifications may be considered. AT LAST A CURE Aches and Pains In Side, Back or Bones, Swollen Joints all Disappear. By Taking Botanlo Blood Thousand of Rheumatics Cured by Its UN. LARGE SAMPLES FREE TO ALL Hiv# you on novo you any o symptom* of ft hoi tf*mf—Bone ptlns. atlra or shooting ptino up and down th® log; soiling back or shouldtr Martee, of tho UMI* ptlns. set- •wollen Joint* or twolloa muscles, difficulty in rnov* log around so you have to : -blo< ‘ * iWN, uiuutj LU1B a !»"!•: '•kin Ift’lic* ID u»; shifting pain* •ream; lumbtgo, gout. Botanic Blood Dalm (B. B. B.) will remove nptor very oymptoiL. ... i. II. sends a rich tingling b. pur® blood direct to the paralysed nerves, bone* and Joluta. giving warmth and strength Just where It Is need, rd. and In thla way making a perfect, last* ng cure of Itheumatiam In all lta form®. he active polaon In tho blood which t Lbeunintlsm. 1). 0. 11. his made thousand* * ‘ not Ism after all other inedt- and doctors have failed to help ’or cure. WEAK. INACTIVE KID- NEY8 frequently cause Rheumatism. B. B. P I, strengthens weak kidneys and bladder, mining off all disease matter and nil uric atrengtl lntnf of. add, ao tbe urioo flow* freely nnd nat urall; BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. B. B.) Is pleaaant and safe to take: comnoaed o' pure Botanic Ingredient*. SAMPLE SKN' FREE by writing Blood Balm (V Ga. SOLD ~~ *—* ^ *hMh BY Ditto GIRTH, or sent by •xnree*. at $L00 PER LARGE BOTTLE, with direction* for home rare. AUCTION 8AI.E OF REALTY. Notice I* hereby ^tven thnt by virtue of * power given* me In n deed made l»y It. *. Horton to Mr*. Either C. I (nil, dated !l'W to secure tbe imrmeut «f tin* debt therein mentioned, wild deed being of record In the office of the clerk of the in* . Hall, will tell on Tuesday, October 1. 1907, at 'public before the court house door. In Atlanta, Fnlton county. OW tract or parcel of land. I*elng part of land lot No. 131. In the 17th district of Fulton county nfomuild, and whh-li li described aa follows: Being lot No. 12 of the W. If. Scott & Co. Mttl»-dlvision of the hook No. 1, page i th,* w<*.t .1*1.■ of Row. ■Mill rout norll «fty (50» foot; tbonce hack wcxt.vnrrilr t*o hnailml nuU twenty- .Ix tontA. cSX-lO) fool: along the Ilnnnlrutt property I •nloo nnd Jlghty-neron kumlrv l IftK foot, and* two li in.I ami twenty-net-fn nnd (re-tenth, u.t: feet le the tirsUinlng point. / MRH. KRTIIKR C. GUAY. Forme/iy Mre. I'nhcr C. Ilni 1. K. VAN YAI.KKNM’UG. Attorney an Law for Mrs t.tUer C. Gt