Newspaper Page Text
Grand Jury Presentments
Continued from Page 2.
pires March 11, 1910; paid S2O, Conti
nental; $3,000; expires Dec. 6, 1910; paid
SSO. Phoenix, $4,000; expires Dec. 6,
1910; paid SBO.
INSURANCE PAID—PAUPER FARM.
Phoenix, three years, $500; expires
Nov. 11, 1910; paid $16.75. Phoenix, 3
years, $400; expires Nov. 11, 19i0; paid
sl2.
INSURVNCF. PAID-*JAIL.
Continental,s2,ooo; expires March 11,
1910; paid s6<).
Most respectfully submitted. This
the loth day of Febrnary, 1910.
COUNTY SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
To the Honorable Grand Jury of Jack
sort county, Georgia. Gentlemen: I
have the honor to transmit to you a re
port of the Public Schools of Jackson
county, for the year 19o9:
Dr.
Balance from 1998. in Jefferson Bank $ 350 00
Balance from 1908, in State Treaaury 1,072 38
Apportionment for 1909 23,240 98
Check No 81, January 1909, for 1908,
not paid 32 07
R"tribution fund Bent to this office
fram unknown sources 49 00
Total debit*, 524,744 43
Cr.
Paid to white teacher* $17,293 73
Paid to colored teacher* 2,619 23
Paid R. D. Moore, County School Com 939 00
Paid Board of Education 100 00
Jefferaon Bankinir Company, O. D 5 10
Paid to assist in buildimr school houses, 2,770 25
Paid W. T. and Georire Appleby,
surveying and maps ...... 17 00
Paid J. A. Wills, office rent 66 00
Ex press on school supplies, etc ... 2 76
For stamp* 25 00
Conductor of Teacher*’lnstitute 25 00
Fur seventy-eight Registers 37 44
For two I)ig<nt* 18 00
A. J. Cobb, attorney’* fee 75 00
For stationery, bill heads, rule*, phone
and phoning, etg. See ledger for ap
proved items 101 28
Cash in hands of State Treasurer 16 57
Cash in Jefferson Hanking Compasy 54 72
Cash in Jefferson Banking Company,
for School District No. 21 338 85
Cash in Jefferson Banking Company,
for Hosehton school 240 00
Totul Credit* ... $24,744 43
Seven model new school houses were
built during the year, and furnished
with patent desks, with the exception
of one:
Jackson’s apportionment of the pub
lic school fund for the year 19 10, is the
same as last year, namely, $23,240.98,
or $3,046 per capita. For the year 1911
the public school fund of the state will
be increased One-quarter of a million
dollars, which will be nearly onough to
increase the public school term one
month, or seven months for the year
1911. We hope by that time to have
most of the school houses built and
equipped, which will add materially to
the amount we now pay the public
school teachers,
The average value of the school
houses in Georgia is *370: in Texas,
*679. Think of it, there are counties
in Georgia reporting this year that the
average value of their school houses is
only SSO.
The people of Jackson county will
agree with us that the teacher cannot
give first-class service unless the pupils
are made comforeable and all necessa
ries supplied.
R. D. Moore, C. S. C.
TAX COLLECTOR.
Tax Collector’s report to Grand Jury,
February term, 1910:
1909. Dr—County Taxes.
Oct. 30, Tax per Digest, $30,567 81
Oct. 30, R. R. and Cor., 3,503 22
Feb. 7. 19 1 0, tax not on Digest, 294 92
TotaI > . $34,365 95
1909. Cr. f
Oct. 30, T. R. Com., * 313 01
Nov. 1, paid treasurer, 500 00
Nov. 9, paid treasurer, 1,000 00
Dec. 6, paid treasurer, 3,800 00
1910.
Jan. 4, paid treasurer, 13, 000 00
Jan. 18, paid treasurer, 5,200 00
Feb. 5, paid treasurer, 8,000 00
Feb. 7, T C Com., 654 06
Feb. 7, h i fas out, 875 98
Feb. 7, cash on hand, 1,022 1)0
* Totai, $34,365 95
1909. Dr. —State Taxes.
Oct. 30. tax per digest, *29,887 18
19 o, Feb 7, not on digest, 490 77
Total, $30,377 95
i909. Cr.
Oct. 30, T R Com, *615 81
Nov 1 pail state treasurer, 254 19
Dec 6 paid state treasurer. 5, 000 00
1910-
Jan 4 paid state treasurer, 14, 000 00
Feb 7 paid State treasurdr, 7, 800 00
Feb 7, T C Com, 594 62
Feb 7, fi fas out, 1,096 98
Feb 7, cash on hand, 985 35
Total, $30,377 95
SPECIAL TAX.
Report of Special Taxes collected
You can'buy clothes on claims and guess their real valve, or you can buy clothes here and know their
absolute value before you part with your money.
We have prepared a half coat front, stripped of its lining, showing just how our clothes are made
showing the skill of forty years tailoring experience. It exemplifies up-to-the-moment clothes building sci
ence, as practiced by the Goldman-Beckman organization, of Cincinnati. Regardless of where you buy your
clothes, it will pay you to call and examine this exhibit, at which time you can also review the many new
Spring fabric patterns and styles we are showing.
E. LLOYD THOMAS,
WINDER, .... GEORGIA.
since August Term, 1909, Jackson
Superior Court:
1909—Feb. 7.
W. E. Cogburn, artist, $lO,
\V. 1). Bolton, soda fount, $5,
Jefferson Canning Cos, corporation $5
W. B, Barnett, cigarettes, $25.
F- W. Bondurant, Insurance, 810
Commerce Bottling Works, $25.
C. C. Barber, skating rink, $25.
B. F. Wilson, insurance, $lO.
W. G. Brock, cigarettes, $25.
Hardman, Roller Mill, 1907, 1908,
and 1909 corporation, sls
Show S2O.
Russell electric show, $5.
Mavo<fc Robertson, skating rink $25
Turner Pharmacy, cigarettes $25.
Turners Pharmacy, soda fount, $5.
(iem (iro Cos cigarettes, $25.
(Jem Grocery Cos, soda fount, $5.
Gregory A Graham, insurance, $lO
A. F. Herndon, insurance, $lO.
Gallagher Bros, artists, $lO.
Smith A Brock, veal estate, $lO.
1910 Taxes —
\V. (J. Brock, cigarettes, $25.
W G. Brock, soda fount, $5.
K. Duke, insurance, 810. *
Smith lldwe. Cos. pistols. $25.
Smith lldwe. Cos. bicycles, $lO.
* j
Herrin Bros, 1909, soda fount, $5.
1 Wagnon A Wood, cigarettes, $25,
Holl.v Gin Cos, corporation, $5.
E. Duke, insurance, $lO.
Total amount collected, $485,00.
W. T. Appleby, T. C. J. C.
(Note —The reports of the county
treasurer and chairman board of
county commissioners reached us
too late for publication this week*
These reports will] appear in oui
next issue. —Ed.)
In keeping with our aggressive policies, we give with every
suit or overcoat a guarantee certificate signed by the makers of
our clothes. It’s a much more tangible assurance of perfect sat
isfaction than the usual verbal guarantee.
Did you get one of our Spring style booklets ? If not,
call at our store for one, or send postal request.
KNOW THEIR REAL
VALUE BEFORE YOU
BUY CLOTHES
VOU SHOULD be able to buy clothes that fit well and are stylish at
* almost any price from $lO.OO up.
t
The actual value, however, depends on how long they will retain
their style and fit—how conscientiously they are made and tailored in
the places you do not ordinarily see.
STATH4M PERSONALS.
Mr J I Burson has returned from
Atlanta, where he purchased a nice
lot of mules.
Miss leie Smith was called home
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
her aunt, Mrs Knott.
Mrs C M Hammond is very sick
at this writing.
Dr J C Daniel went to Atlanta
Thursday and purchased him a fine
horse
Little Miss Irene Roberts has
been quite sick for the past few days.
Postmaster Cheek spent Tuesday
in the Gate City.
Professor Watkins spent the week
end with home folks at Maysville.
Mr. Willie Cooper was in Athens
one day this week.
Mrs 1) S Xiekelson is recovering
from a severe attack of LaGrippe.
Mr J L Haynie and X XV Parker
spent Thursday in Atlanta.
Miss Hattie Ay cock was in Ath
ens Thursday shopping.
Mrs Milton Gritfeth and Miss
Zeila Mathews, of Bethlehem, were
recent visitors to our city.
Mrs A L Martin is on the sick
list tins week.
Mr Clarence Ay cock, of Monroe,
was in town Friday.
Master Allen Ayeoek is visiting
his sister, Mrs J. XV. Arnold, in
Athens.
3SM isses Erma Hancock and Icie
Smith spent the week end with Miss
Annie Bedingfield at Bethlehem.
Mr and Mrs Erwin Cooper were
visitors in our town Sunday.
Mr. J H Moore has been quite
sick for the past week.
Messrs J D Ross, L D Xiekelson
and Meylon Lowe lelt Tuesday to
attend a lv of P convention at
Conyers.
H. J. GARRISON,
THE JEWELER
N FULL LINE OF
High-Class Jewelry, Watches,
Clocks, Silverware, Etc.
Repairing a Specialty
H. J. GARRISON.
We Build Anything, Any Time, Anywhere.
lirE WISH to call the attention of our patrons, the business
? * munity, and the public in general, to the fact that we have, m
anticipation of your wants, carefully replenished our stock with those
articles that are essential to the approach of Spring and in keeping with
your needs. Possibly the house needs a new' roof, or more likely the
changing of that little, dinky, front veranda to one that is more spaci
ous and presentable in appearance would be the while. Also, a
new pair of steps, a tile walk, a picket fence or the judicious use of our
Sun Proof and Peninsular paints on the outside, while a bit of stain and
some hot and cold water colors and tints tastily applied to those dingy
walls, with an occasional cabinet mantel, and a bright, clean set of tile
here and there, will add considerable “class” to the place. Now, any
or all of this won’t cost much, and is worth more than the price, con
sidering satisfaction, etc. Let us talk fuxther. Our phone is No. 47.
WINDER LUMBER CO.
SEE THIS EXHIBIT
AT OUR STORE
Illustrating how style Is"built ln“
Goldman - Beckman
Clothes