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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, KING of an am tortures SEVEN WIVES TO DEATH, THENSHOOTS A GED PRINCE London, Oct. 5.—Storte, of the bar- baric torture of aeven of hi, wives I^,i e he looked on until ajl of them -ere dead, have reached London from , n ,jo-<'hlnn. charging the kins of Anam, named Y-Tbanh Thai, with the atroci ties The French resident official is taking steps to discipline the ruler. Detnlls of the afTalr are most shock ing The king was seized; in August nltii a desire to kill his family, and all I 1 -* attendants, and It was only when the French resident and a body of sol- dlers entered the palace that the slaughter was stopped. While the king looked on with In sane pleasure, seven of his wives were slowly tortured to death. He next Bhot one of his best and most aged friends, a prince 71 years old. King Thai now wants to follow the example of the king of Cambodia and visit Paris, to which there is strong objec tion. SIXTEEN MEN. PUSS, FIFTEEN REJECTED ON PHYSICAL TEST The police commission met In called ee „l„n Thursday night to receive the report on the physical examination of applicants for jobs on the police force. The report showed that sixteen men passed the examination, while fifteen failed. Two were ordered held up for further examination. The sixteen successful applicants are „ow eligible to take the educational examination, which will be held at the police station Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Right Thing, in the Right Place, ■t the Right Time—An After-the-The- 'ter Dinner at the New Kimball Palm Gerden. CALL OFFICER WELLS FACES BOARD TRIAL ANNUAL PRIZE SHOOT OF FIFTH Charges have been preferred against Police Call OfTicer Harvey Weils on complaint made to the chief of police that he recently took $5 from the cash drawer In the office of,the station ser geant, while he was assisting in the work In the office. • The officer will probably be arraign ed for Investigation bfefore the . police commission at Its next regular meet- Inf?. The complaint was made’by Acting Station Sergeant Guy Lindsay.'who 1st acting In the place of the late Sergeant Mitchell. Officer Wells denies the charge anti asserts he will be able to prove his Innocence He declares the charge Is the outgrowth of malice on the part of Lindsay, who, he gays. Is a candidate for the office of station sergeant and feared he might beat him. INSANE M0T0RMAN IN CHARGE OE CAR New York, Oct. 5.—Motorman Leo., Schwartz, while In charge of a Grand street car of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, crowded with men and women, suddenly went Insano while cro.oaing the Williamsburg bridge today, put on full speed and, would have dashed the passengers to death In a collision had not ho been over powered Just in time. The annual prize shoot of the Fifth regiment will take place Saturday aft ernoon, beginning at 2 o’clock, at Lake- wood. y Any member of the Fifth regiment Is eligible to compete for the medals offered by Colonel Clifford L. Anderson, Colonel James W. English, Jr., Colonel Harry Silverman and Colonel J. Van Holt Nash. Winners of these medals are allowed to wear them until some one wrests the honor away. ii is not known how many will com pete Saturday, but It Is hoped that there will be a large number of en tries, as the friendly contests develop the finest sort of rivalry among the men. The Fifth has some fine shots. GOVERNOR IS GOING TO ROME BEGINNING TOMORROW, SATURDAY, 9 O’CLOCK NO SUNDAY H0UR3 FOR DRUG 3TORE8 Special 1 n The Oenrglnn. Madison, da., Oct 5.—Tho city coun cil nml mayor have ordered all drug stores to close on Sunday. It has been Hip custom here for the last thirty years to keep Sunday hours for tho benefit of tho sick. It Is claimed that t»» many of the young men remained ,rnm church on this account, so the order has gono out. Governor Terrell and Professor D. J, Crosby will leave Saturday morning at 8 o'clock over the Southern for Rome, where,a meeting of the trustees of the Seventh congressional district) Is to bo held at 11 o'clock on that date to de termine the location of the agricultural college for that district. Professor Smith, the soil expert from the United States department of agriculture, has made an examination of the lands In the two localities com peting for the school—one In Cobb and the other In Bartow county, and will report at the Rome meeting. It is un derstood that Rome people have start ed a movement within the last few days to tpr to secure the school, but It Is believed that .they will be too late. The governor and Professors Crosby and Smith will return to Atlanta Sat urday evening. REFORM IS NEEDED IN U. S. [PRINT SHOP Washington, Oct. 6.—Picturing the government printing office as one of the anomalies of government organiza tion—a huge, expensive establishment, under supervision of no cabinet officer, responsible only to the president, pur suing ltj> own way because there 1b no adequate law to bring It Into subordi nation, spending money, as In ono con tract, In a lump sum of 1500,000, abso lutely without supervision—the Keep commission has made a report that strongly suggests the necessity of rad ical legislation In order to make reform effective. THE RIGHT THING, IN THE RIGHT PLACE, AT THE RIGHT TIME—AN AFTER-THE-THKATER DINNER AT THE NEW KIMBALL PALM GARDEN. We Will Place On Sale At Number 6 Peachtree Street, On the Viaduct, -$3,500.00-- Worth of new, stylish, fall and winter shoes for men and boys. These shoes were damaged by water last week. Many of them are only slightly damaged, but all will be sold at greatly reduced prices. This is a splendid opportunity to lay in your winter shoes while you can secure the best qualities at big reduction in price. Among the lot of damaged shoes are some of The Celebrated. Crossett shoes, the shoes (< That Make Life's Walk Easyr." The sale begins tomorrow at 9 o’clock and will continue until the damaged stock is ex hausted. Be here early and make your choice. FRED S. STEWART & COMPANY, 6 PEACHTREE SRREET. WE ARE EXCLUSIVE SELLERS OF THE FAMOUS DOROTHY DODD SHOES FOR WOMEN. MAUD IS COMING. DENTAL WORK AT GOST COLLEGE SEASON NOW OPEN A large number of parties can be waited on at reg ular college prices—"Cost of Materials.” No green students are allowed to enter this school, but dentists of several years’ experience come to learn the newest things In the business. In this place you get the bene fit of skilled work AT COST. No botch work by in experienced beginners. Gas, Air and Local Application for p ^ PAINLESS Extraction of Teeth Remember the Place. ITUITJ P0SMM0WIE DENTAL SCHOOL, hh Elevator. 2d Floor Steiner-Emery Bldg., Atlanta, 6a. Dr. W. S. Conway, Mgr Dr. Conway also will att end to hit private practice. GAIN BOUND OVER ON VAGRANCY CHARGE Fred Cain, the white youth arrested by Policemen Pearson and Hood Thurs day morning shortly after 2 o’clock. In East Pine street, and who was ordered held as a suspicious character, was Fri day morning bound over to the state courts by the recorder under bond of $500 on the charge of vagrancy. In the meantime, the police will en deavor to learn something concerning the prisoner. When first arrested, Cain Informed the police his home was in Chattanoo ga, but they have since learned his home is in Knoxville. A sister of tho youth, who resides In Atlanta, was In court and made a statement In his behalf. The mysterious drawing and diagram of a house, found in a memorandum book In Cnin’s pocket, has strangely vanished and can not be found. Tho book was not taken away from the prisoner, and It Is believed ho destroyed the drawing. Ho asserts he gave It to some ono about the station. A partially burned candle, found In his pocket, was tendered In evidence. The recorder said tho circumstances were decidedly suspicious. RAGE HORSE OWNER FINED BY RECORDER STATISTICS. THOUSANDS OF FRIENDS OF THE HOTEL SADIE, AT, TIFTON, GA., "hlch was burned In February, 1905, will bo glad to know that Its xiier, Mr. Irvine Myers, Is rebuilding on the old site. ine most modern hotel south of Atlanta or between Florida and j *oj? rIcana . Tho new building will bo ready for guests December . '\ lr ' Myers wants a good name for his hotel, and ho Is willing to •ri,„ , , desires his friends and the traveling public to name It. tra vollng men are especially asked to Bubmlt names. Mr. Myers offers the following prizes; . Prile —One month's board at the new hotel at a time se lected by the winner. „„ , cond p rlze—Six dozen quail shipped at his expense In tots of tm T „ cach during the season. , Prl2e —One wagon load of green South Georgia sugar cane “hipped before Christmas at his expenie. 0,le Osn Vote—Contestants will be confined to one vote or Tift, nn ' , nl1 name * suggested must bo addressed to I. W. Myers, on ’ GB > and names must be at Tlfton by October 15, 1906. PROPERTY TRAN8FERS. 22,000—Lewis A. Raker, administrator*, to Richard 1\ Nash. 112 nercs of eatnte of C. J. Thomason. Administrator's deed. $13,000—Atlanta Real Estate Company to J. C. Bertsrh. lot on Sandtown road. land lot 139 of 14tfc district. Bond for title. $2,000~J. c. Bortsoh to F. D. McMillan, sumo lot. Mortgage deed. * $5,000—J. .1. Fiiin to Atlantic and Bir mingham Construction Company, 93 acres in land lot No. 5. Warranty deed. $2,000-Atlanta Beal Estate Company to J. Bertn«‘1i. lot on Cascade street, near imiiitp, uii » >• West Fine. I,onni deed. $509—J. W. Williams to llnrry W. Ed gar, lot on Peachtree street. Warranty deed. . ... _ . isoo-C. t). Omnwny to W. O. Kharkov Stone Company, lot on Ashby street, near Trammell. Warranty deed. ft>)0—.t. P. Pea cook to Mias L. Peacock, it on Elizabeth street near Arthur street. **$LlS^T. A. Holbrook to Mrs. Odessa Hoi- brook, lot on Hemphill avenue near Em mett street. Mortgage. $12.000—Ceorge Hteln to B. O. Warren printing establishment nt 68 8. Pryor street 1 1300—George II. HfiiiM to faster N. Hyatt, ot on Hampton street. Warranty deed. •$475—Mouth Atlanta Land Co. to Frank M. Jackson, lot on Brown street, near Ionis ing street. Warranty deed. $1.914—J. II. Baker to J. A. Stamps, lot on Park street iiear Sydney street. 3Iort- K 11*200—1. v. Petropot to Mrs. Maude Kiser, lot on Ha wood street. Mortgage. $20,000—J. W. Goldsmith to Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., lot on Peach tree street near Decatur street. Deed to secure loan. BUILDIN<TpERMIT8. $6,000— Mrs. Alice Howell, to build two two-story frame dwellings pi .217 find 221 ^$i»--W«sb*Collier, to repair basement of frame dwelling at 237 Peachtree street. fl'600—Arch Crlbbs. to build oue-story frame dwelling nt }#> Lawton street. |2,00O—M. Furse. to build two-story frame dwelling ut K» Hill street. $*500—8. W. Sullivan. to build two-story frame dwelling nt 63 and 67 Kirkwood **$£>-8’. Smulllan, to repair frame dwelling at 4.79 E. Fair street. $600—8. Cunningham, to build one-story frame dwelling nt 26 Milton street. jjjno-M. Cunningham. t*> build one-story frame dwelling nt 13 Milton street. $90—B. Anderson, to repair frame dwelling at 24 Hammock place. Mrs. J. C. Sproull, of Rome. Special to The Georgian. Rome, Gn., Oct. 5.—Mrs. J. C. Sproull died Wednesday night at 10 o’rloqtf at the residence of Mrs. R. T. Fouche, 10$ Hccond avenue, after n short lllneim. .She was 84 years old and Is survived by two daughters und one son. They nre Mrs. \V. H. Mitchell, of Nashville, Tenn., Mrs, R. T, Fouche, of tills city, nnd J. <*. Sproull, of Richmond, Ky. Mrs. Mitchell and Mr. Sproull will have arrived to attend the tuneruL A. C. Jones, owner of several race horses here for the fair next week, was fined $5.75 Friday morning by the re corder for throwing an apple core Into Wall street Thursday from his room in the Southern hotel, at* Pryor and Wall streets, and also for refusing to let two police officers Into his room. Policemen Harper and Taylor testi fied they did not intend to enter a case against Jones for throwing the core Into the street, but merely went to his room to caution him. They said he declined to open the door so they could talk with him, telling them they had no right there without a warrant. Jones said he meant no harm, but merely wanted the officers to wait un til his wife came In, fearing they would take him to tho police station and leave his apartment unfastened. SLEUTHS ARREST PREACHER AND GIRL Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 4.—Rev. George Lister Reynolds, aged 42, pastor of the church at Fatlte, a suburb of Elmyera, and Miss Clara Esther Ware, aged 23 years, former organist of hla church, were arrested hero by local detectives. The minister will bo formally charged with bigamy. Tho minister and the woman blame his wife, who is eight year# older than he. The minister says she made life a burden for him. ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? If as, use Southern Home Lead and Zinc Mixed Paints. The standard of quality In the South for tho paat twenty-two years. F. J. COOLEDGE & SON, 12. N. Forsyth St Atlanta. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. POLICE AND BLACKS HAVE LIVELY SCUFFL Cassatt Rsportsd Better. Philadelphia, Oct. 5.—President Cas. satt, of tho Pennsylvania railroad. Is reported much improved at noon to day. Tho gallery of the Bijou theater was the scene of a lively disturbance Thursday afternoon during the mail, nee performance of “Not Yet , But Soon," that resulted in the arrest of trio of negro men, and almost came near terminating seriously. The negroes were C. H. Jordan and Ernest Jenkins, connected with a ne gro skating rink In Central avenue, nnd Jesse Jones. Tho three men are said to have been drinking and Policeman Keriln found it necessary to place them under nrrest. „ Jenkins Is said to have refused to submit and the officer had to jerk him ■out of his scat. Special Officer Botch er, of the theater, went to the assist ance of Keriln and took hold of Jor dan. The latter resisted and a spirit ed scuffle ensued, Jenkins, it is said, seising Belcher and trying to pull him loose from Jordan. Japes offered no resistance. The negroes were finally gotten out of the theater and sent to the police station. On arraignment before the re corder Friday morning, Jordan and Jenkins were each fined 315.75 and Jones $1.75. The fines were paid. THE RAINCOAT n The Aqua- proof” mumsm* Correct Cloth et/or Alta Raincoat is unques tionably the best of all ready-to-wear Raincoats. It is correct in style, fit, pattern, work manship and all the little details that dis tinguish high-grade apparel from the commonplace. Raincoats, $12.50 to $27.50. Essig Bros. "Correct Clothes for Men” 26 Whitehall St. ’J Kitsnvuie.. 7:10 72 Marietta... S:35 •93 Naativll!e..ll:46 75 Marietta... 2:60 MB! 1 Nashville.. 7:35 pm|* 4 Nashville. 8:60 pm CENTRAL OF UEOUUL* RAILWAY. _ Arrive Frotn~ I Depart To- Savannah 7:10 smfMacon 12:01 am Jacksonville.. 7:50 am Savannah 1:00 am Macou....... .11:40 am Macon 4:00 pm HavnnnAh .... 4:15 pm Suvnnnsb 9:15 pm Macon 8:00 pmlJacksonvIlle.. 8:30 pm ATLANTA AND WEST 1'UiNT HAIL* •Sflnm 11:40 am ('Montgomery 6:30 am •Montgomery; 7:40 pm) # Montg’m’ry.l2:45 pm 11:35 pm|•Selma 4:30 — 8:20 am LaUrnnge.... 6:80 da* tOrange 8:20 am(LaOrnnge.... 6:80 pm Montgomery. 8:40 pmrMontg'iu'ry.lLlfi pm •Dally. All other trains dally except Sun- trains Atlanta and West Point ‘ ’o at nnd dot station, corner fltcholi street^ and*°hladison avenue. oeouoiA kaIlUOAd. Arrive From— •Augusta 6:00 am Conyers 6:45 am Covington 7;46 am •Augusta.. . .12:80 pm Llthonla 8:25 pm Depart. To— •Augusts..?... 7:45 Llthonla 10:06 am daj. All ottfufr trains dally except Sun- HB A HOARD AJU LINK RAILWAY. Arrive From— I Depart To— Washington... 8:80 am Birmingham.. 6:60 am Abbeville 9:46 nm|Monroe....... 7:20 am New York....12:00 lie 9:45 nml! [emphts 11:45 ami! __ rew York 3:30 pm]Abbeville.... 4:00 pm ».. .. .. 7:40 pm [Memphis:..,. O.-r* - rham.. 7:46 ptn v* r _„— pm Birmingham.. 7:46 pm Washington... 3:00 pm Shown In Central time. amvsements \GRAND Tonight and Saturday—Matlneo Sat urday J08EPH AND WM. W. JEFFERSON In Cleveland Moffett and Hartley Davit’ New Comedy of Today, •‘PLAYING THE -GAME.” The comedy success of tho season. Sale now. open. Night 25c to $1.60; matinee 25c to $1. Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 8-9.—Mat inee Tuesday, GEO. AOE’S Triumphant Comic Opera, SULTAN OF SULU. Original Gorgeoui Production. 27 Song Hlta—Augmented Orchestra. Night 25c to $1.60. Matlneo 25 cto $1, Sale now open. THE BIJOU Tonight—Matlneo Saturday, E. D. STAIR offers the Rapld-flro Comedian, HAP WARD, In the Komedy Kackle In 2 Lays, “Not Yet, But Soon.” Company ot 50, including Lucy Daly. Next Week—Yorfce & Adams, NEXT WEEK, USUAL MATINEE8, The Favorites, YORKE AND ADAMS, In the Smart Musical Comedy, “Bankers and Brokers.” Company of 45—Chorua of 20. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Trains Leave Atlanta. New Terminal Station, corner Mitchell and Madison Avenus# N, B.~Following schedule figures pub lished only as intormalloa and ore doc guarantsea: 4:tn a. M.—No. 2* DAILY. Local to Blr- mlngham, making all stops; arrlvlug ue Birmingham 10:la a. m. , •*> A. M.-No. 13. DAILY. “CHICAGO AN1) CINCINNATI LIMITED.” A solid vestlbolea train AtlaaU to Cincinnati with out change, composed of vestlbuled day coaches and l'ullman drawing room sleep ing cars. Arnves Home 7JO a. m.; Chat tanooga 3:46 a. hi.: Cincinnati 7:3u p. m.j Louisville 3:18 p. m.i Chicago 7:23 a. m. Cafe car service. All meals between At- Maanfirtiw... «a, Columbus. Arrives UnSla 7;U s. m.: Co- lumhus lo a. m. •:j5 A. M.—-O. 12. DAILT. local to Macon, Brunswick and Jacksonville. Mikes mil stops . arriving Macon 1:15 t. m.; iiruno- "l-wY £i« nT i , i*«Zi"- P i’n?lm.„ Birmingham, Memphis, Kansas City end Colorado Hprlngs. Arrives Memphis fc:us p. m.; Kansas city 1:46 *. m., and Colorado S*0*V M.-1R 12. DAILT.—Local t» Charlotte. Danville, Richmond and Ash*- T 7:66 A. If.—N< 7. DAILT, Chattanooga. U NOON, NO. tk, DAILY.—Washington and Southwestern Limited. Electric llgbt. ed. Kleeplng, library, observation nnd cluh cars through without change. Dining cars serve sll metis so route. Arrives Wash- TTirttAl.Tr D°AiL^i&w- Washington. Hie.pert Chariott. and Wssninatoo. Arrives Wash- 5RS VftJWkV DOILY-Locs! foe Mnron, arriving Macon *:«• n. m. 409 V. M.—So. 10, DAILY.—Mseon and DuwkltisvIJje. ’unman ouserratlon chair ir Atlanta to sfscon. 6 4:25 P. 07* DAILY.-Pullmsis replug car ana nay coaches to Binning, im. Arrives Birmingham >:16 p. m.i eropbli 7:15 a. m. F. M.-No. 1A. DAILT. except Bun. »/. •'Air Li... »eilo" to Toccoe. 4:30 P. M.-No. 22. DAII.Y.-Oriffln and Columbus. Pullman palaco Sleeping esc - . — -Ncn*23, DAILY.—Local to Fay. •ttsvlUo and tort Valley. 450 P. M.-No. L, DAILY.—Through drawing room and steeping ears Jo Cfi>- -Innstl end Memphis end Chattanooga to ./nilsvllle. Arrives Rome 7:20 p. m.: Dalton • :M p. m.; Chattanooga 3:K p. m.; Memphis (:20 s. m-j. Louisville >56 m m.; at. Louis -Makes sll •tops. Local to lleaia; arrives L cars an«l day runs wick; tr io.; Brunswick villi*. Fla. Through sloping < coaches to Jacksonville and Bi rives Jacksonville 1:50 a. m.. 8 a. m.: fit. Augustine 10 a. m. 11:39 P. M.—No. 37. DAILY.-Throafk Pullman drawing room sleeping car. At lanta to Shreveport. Local sleeper Atlanta to Birmingham. Arrives Birmingham 5:35 a. m.: Meridian 11 a. m.; Jackson 3:25 d. m.; Vicksburg, 4Ki6 p. m.; Shreveport 10:5s p. D.$ ■ bleepers open to recelrw passengers _12 RlOlIT-No. M. DAILY.—Bolted Htates Fast Mall. Solid veetlboiew train. Bleeping cars to New ^ ork, Richmond. Charlotte and Asheville. Coaches to Washington. Dining Arrives Washington »JO p. m.: Nt Local AtUrata-Cnartofa passengers st 1:00 -Asheville sleep _ •Office No. 1 P—„ . Peters building, and n«w Terminal Station. Both ’Phones Cltj ~ itree. on \1adact; Foot Ball DAHLONEGA vs. TECH Tech Park SATURDAY GAME CALLED 3 P. M. KIMBALL HOUSE BALL ROOM Saturday Night at 8:15, Polk Miller and His Quartette IN OLD TIMES DOWN SOUTH.” Admission 50 Cents