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ATUAJVTJl. m
-TITE ATLANTA GEORGIAN-
APRIL
1915.
SAT-MW &RUV4-1
oectDeo to take :
ME VIFft ADVICE
AN'STUDT Dewin' ;
^—■—
Bringing Un Father
2 Governors Reprieve
Condemned Carolinan
COLUMBIA, April 12.—Reprieve
until May 3 has been granted Wilt
Gognans, of Newberry County, under
sentence of death upon oonvlctlon of
murder, by Governor Manning. Gog-
gans was previously reprieved bjr
Governor Rlease.
"The evidence upon which Goggen*
was convicted was circ umstenttal, and
doubt as to his guilt lias arisen since
conviction," il was said at the execu
tive offices. "Governor Manning is
making an Investigation in this case,"
the statement added.
26 SCHOOLS INSPECTED.
TIFTON, April 12. -The Tift County
Board of Education, accompanied by R.
F Susey, Superintendent of County
Schools, and Jason Scarboro Superlrv
ent of Tlfton Schools, nave Just com
pleted & tour of Inspection of the 26
rural schools in the county.
* 4
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
SSCERTfllNTY
Public To Bo Given Opportunity
to Make Complaints Against
Police Department.
Continued From Page 1.
CHICAGO, April 12—Six saloons
that were open In defiance of Federal
Judge lautdis' Sunday closing order,
were closed to-day by Deputy United
States Marshals.
The saloons are controlled by the
Toaettl Brewing Company, whose af*
fairs are In the hands of the Federal
Court In bankruptcy proceedings The
court ordered that they remain closed
yesterday. They were found doing
business and Judge Landis said to
day he did not know whether he would
permit them to reopen during the
week.
said lo have agreed to support It.
However, no one wan willing lo he
quoie.d as taking ihe initiative, al
though It is said the proposal may he
formally submitted to the Police
i 'ummieeion Tuesday night,
Andy King. Commissioner from the
Ninth Ward, declared that he was
opposed to any more secret meetings,
and that he would make a fight
against closing the doors of the ses
sions to newspaper men or city of
ficials at any time In the future.
"We arc spending this year JSft4.-
64:, of the people's tax money, and
the people have a right lo know what
s going on." he said.
Fain Keeps Records Secret.
Chairman Fain, of the Police Board,
»nd also a supporter of Police Chief
Beavers. Monday Still was able to keep
locked up the official records of the
»ecret meeting of the Police Commis
sion of Saturday night A majority
■>{ '.he Commissioners backed him in
ihe move lo keep from the public the
activities of Ihe Police Commission,
ind It appeared that they would con
tinue to uphold hipn until his special
committee appointed to Investigate the
•fflclency of the police department la
tble lo make a rrport.
A few new details of what was said
at the probe behind the locked doora
Saturday night rame out Monday.
Fain scotched Chief Beavers while he
was under the piercing uuestions of
Captain James W. English amt Coun
cilman Edwin Johnson. Chief Beavers
winced visibly again and again un
der a grilling, tending to show what
sort of discipline is helng maintained
In the department
Upholding Fain Their Aim.
It would have proved an exciting
eesslon Indeed had not a majority of
the Commissioners sat around the
table In silence, only taking part suf
ficiently to uphold Chairman Fain.
They had made him chairman and
they seemed committed to helping him
carry out his policy.
Thai policy, it was the consensus
of opinion in political circles Monday,
is to "whitewash" the charges of in
efficiency against Chief Beavers and
the polio* department and give them
a clean hill. And this reputed policy
flaunts squarely in the face the wide
spread criticism and dissatisfaction
with the present administration of the
police, without any Investigation,
when a majority of the Police Com
mission are new in the business, hav
ing attended only two meetings.
The "whitewash" is expected to be
applied, despite the fact, too, that the
five most experienced men on the
i ommiseton are firmly against the
program
Four members of the investigating
comm'ltee—S- Wardlaw, J. D. Sla
ton. Dr. C. J. Vaughan and Robert
Holland—were elected to the commis
sion for the first time in March. I^>b-
ert Clark is the only old member and
the only one who is not more or less
committed to Chief Beavers
Captain English made this interest
ing statement to newspaper men:
"Gentlemen. I would like to discuss
the meeting with you. but a majority
of the commission voted that the
chairman alone should do the talking.
I guess It will all come out, though,
sooner or later."
Eighty Chinese Held
Captive in Mexico
GALVESTON. TEXAS, April if.—
W. L. Took, quarantine officer, who
arrived from Progreso on the steam
ship Nils, reports that 80 wealthy Chi
namen. efffht Pren< hmen and two
Germans were imprisoned at Merida
when he left.
Mr. Cook reported all quiet at Pro
greso.
SALT LAKH) CITY. April IS—The
first public financial statement ever Is
sued by the Mormon Church was pre- |
sented in the tabernacle to-day before
the annua) conference.
The report shows that the church col
lected $1,887,920 from tithes in 1914. of
which IfSO.fteO whs expended on church
buildings, $330,984 to maintain the
church schools, $84,508 to maintain the
Mormon temples. $287,900 for missionary
work, $99,293 to maintain church of
fices, $138,727 to complete and maintain
the L P. £». Hospital In Balt I*ake City
and $116,288 to the poor.
High Chautauqua
License Clinched
WAYOROS8, April 12.—To remove
any question of tha legality of their <
previous action in putting: a $300 li- j
cense on chautaquas. City Council has
held a special meeting and passed
unanimously a resolution amending
the license ordinance and taxing the
chautauquas. t _
The 1915 Chautauqua is scheduled
to open here Friday.
OMEGA TO BUILD CITY HALL.
TIFTON. April U —Omega. 9 miles
south of Tifton, in Tift County, is go
ing to have a city ball and guard house.
The Town Council has purchased a lot
and la considering plans for a building
Binding
.WEBB & VARY CO.I
ATLANTA, QA,
Jacobs' Pharmacy
The
Alertness
of
Thl* »tore not only sells EVERYTHING at Lowest Possible
Price*—not only combines courtesy with prompt and efflciont
service—but ie alert to provide for the public all Seasonable
Goods, at all seasons of the year.
The Lowest Prices in the South
50c Stlllman'R
Freckle Oroara
50e Wilson s
Freckle Cream
10c Haarlem
Oil
16c Babcock>
Talc
26c Lustrlte
Nall Enamel
25c Pond's Vanishing
Cream
26c Lyon's Tooth
Powder
25c Blue Jay
Corn Plasters .......
20c Eagle Con
densed Milk
50e Squlbb's Sugar
Milk
25c Hoff's Malt,
plain, one dosen
25c Euthymol Shav
ing Cream
25c Eu thymol Tooth
Paste
29c
29c
5c
10c
14c
19c
19c
19c
13c
35c
$2.00
14c
14c
25c Sanltol Tooth
Paste
25c Williams'
Shaving Stick ...
25c Pray’s
Rosaline
50c Platt's
Chlorides
25c C. N. Disin
fectant
$1.00 Plnkham's
Compound “
25c Wells A Richard,
son's Butter Color ...
50e Scheffman’s
Asthmador
25c Page's Asthmatic
Cigarettes
50c Wyeth’s Effervescent
Phosphate
Soda (1-4 lb.) ...
$1.00 Her-
plclde
$1.00 I,a Creole
1 fair Restorer ...
13c
14c
13c
32c
16c
69c
14c
33c
16c
vescent
32c
67c
58c
Here Are Some “Seasonable" Goods
Brazilian Blue Powder . . .25c
(Kills ants, cockroaches,
water huge and inaecte of all
kinds. Sure death to all kinds
of plant worms. Non poisonous
and safe.)
Danforth’s Bug Death.
1-tb. Box 15c
3 tt>. Box 35c
5-1b. Box 50c
Jacobs’ Tiger Insect
Powder.
Small 10c
Medium 15c
Large 25c
(Exterminates flies, roaches,
ants, moths, mosquitoes, fleas,
bedbugs, worms, bird lice and
all insects.)
Peterman’s Roach Food.
Small 12c
Medium 20c
Large 40c
Dead Stuck.
8 Ounces 15c
Pints 25c
Death Dust.
8 Ounces 15c
Pints 25e
Hooper's Fatal Food 20c
Roach R. I. 0 25o
Jacobs' Tlgor Paste 25c
(A reliable exterminator of
rats, mice, cockroaches, blaok
beetles, water bug*, and all
creeping nuisances.1
Roach Sault.
Small 10c
Medium 23c
ROUGH ON RATS.
Small 12c
Larg® 20c
Rat Biscuit 13c
RAT CORN.
Small 25c
Medium 50c
Large $1.00
JACOBS’ BEDBUG KILLER.
(A liquid which penetrates into
the wood, carpets and walls—
cleans and disinfects and destroys
the germ as well as the insect.
Safe and sure.)
A BRUSH FREE.
14 Pt
1 pt
1 qt
Va Oal
1 gal
Steam's Electric Pasts
25c
50c
75c
$1.50
. 2.50
20c
(Kills rats and roaches.)
Axoa Rat Virus 75c
(Parke. Davis &. Co.)
FIDELITY RAT AND
ROACH PASTE.
Small 25c
Large 35c
JACOBS’ KRELOL.
(A powerful disinfectant. De
stroys all animal and vegetable
poisons, germs and Insects*. Krelol
should bs In evsry home.)
4 ounces 25c
10 ouncss 50c
1 quart 75c
1 gallon $1.25
Reliable Foot Remedies
JACOBS' FOOT COMFORT: For corn*, bunion*, smarting and
burning sensations of the feet. A powder to be ueed dry In the
ehoee 15c
JACOBS' FOOT RELIEF: Soothes and cools the feet, stop* the
pain of corn* and bunions. To be dissolved and ueed in a warm
foot bath 18c
Tlz 20c
Calocide 19c
Royal Foot Waeh 19c
Allen's Foot Ease 20c
Mack's Foot Paste 21c
Johnson's Foot Soap 22c
(AT ANY OF OUR ELEVEN DRUG STORES.)
JACOBS’ PHARMACY
float ®tfire Drpartmrnt
THIRD ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAl,
DIVISION or OLAASirtcATieN
ffluBlfUtgimt
EXTRACTS PROM THE POSTAL LAWS AND REGULATIONS.
Sec. 448. ft shall be Us* duty oflhe editor, publisher business manager, or owner of everv newspaper, magazine,
periodical, or other publication to flle-wtth the Postmaster General snd the postmaster at the office at which said publk
cation is entered, not later than the first day of April and the first day of October of each year, on blanks furnished
by the Postoffice Department, a selling forth the names and poslofflce addresses of the editor and
managing editor, publisher, business uiknigerq, owners, snd. la addition, the stockholders. If the publication be
owned by a corporation; and also the names of known bondholders, mortgagees, or other security holders: and also.
In the case of dally newspapers, there shall be Included In such statement t hoCiverage" ..TThe number u/copieiOuf each
issue of such publication sold or distributed lo paid subscribers during the prec.Wug six'iuonfris ■ "■** A
copy of such sworn statement shall be published In the second issue of such newspaper, magaztpe, or other publication
printed next after the filing of sueh statement Any such publication shall bp denied ihe privileges of the mall if,it
shall fail lo comply with the provisions of this paragraph within ten days after notice hy registered letter of such fall
ure I Act of August 24. 1912.)
How Did You Find the Atlanta Situation?
Georgian- American
Average number of
copies of each issue of this
publication sold or dis
tributed, through the
mails or otherwise, to paid
subscribers during the
six months preceding the
date of this statement:
50,471
Journal
Average number of
copies of each issue of this
publication sold or dis
tributed, through the
mails or otherwise, to paid
subscribers during the
six months preceding the
the date of this statement:
49,618
Constitution
Average number of
copies of each issue of this
publication sold or dis
tributed, through the
mails or otherwise, to
paid subscribers during
the six months preceding
date of this statement:
42,825
What About City Circulation?
IGEORGIAN| Journal | Constitution
CARRIERS
17,177
17,327
13,924
NEWSDEALERS
1,9(
)1
1,226
724
STREET SALES
7,461
3,600
668
TOTAL NET PAID CITY
26,539
22,153
IS,316
What the Ana
lysi
s
Shows of (
Circulation
Excess
Excess
of The Georgian Over The Journal.... 4,386
of The Georgian Over The Constitution.... 11,223
The Georgian Is Supreme in Atlanta
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