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About The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1910)
UiHUU«UUUHUHW4MUUM Report of ( oimty Treasurer. EXHIBIT “C. ’* [Attached to and forming part of Grand Jury Presentments November, 1910, Superior Court.] ;f To the Honorable Grand Jury: Gentleman:— I beg to submit the following as my | !j report of the funds on hand, collected and disbursed since ;! the last report. j |i 1910 REPORT IN DETAIL- Pauper Fund. j I Mar. 16th, To Balance at last report $ 689 59 ! Apr. 7th, To Pauper Fund refunded by Co. Com. 805 j May 3rd, To amt. rec’d. of T. C. Final Settlement 125 86 j June Bth, To amt. rec’d. of Co. Com. 1909 Taxes 2 75 ! „ $ 826 25 ; Oct. 25th. By amt. pd. on P. F. per Vrs. $ 575 54 Oct. 25th, By amt. pd. Treas. in coins. 876 584 30 ! Oct. 25th, To Balance on hand $ 241 95 j p Sheriff’s Fund. | j Mar. 16th, To Balance on hand last report $1,442 19 i lj May 3rd, To amt. rec’d. of T. C. Final Settlement 440 53 | ;! June Bth, To amt. rec’d of Co. Com. 1909 Taxes 9 58 ! $1,892 31 i * Oct. 25th, By amt. paid on Sheriff’s Fund I as per Vouchers $1,939 98 ; Oct. 25th. By amt. pd. Treas. in corns. 29 88 L 969 36 Oct. 25th, By amt. Overdrawn $ 77 56 Jury Fund. i Mar. 16th. To Bal. on hand last report $4,281 72 May 3rd, To amt. rec’d. of T. C. Final Set 503 46 June Bth. To amt. rec’d of Co. Com. 1909 Tax 10 97 j $47796 15 : I I Oct. 25th, By amt. pd. on J. F. per Vrs. $2,872 00 ( Oct. 25th, By amt. pd. Treas. in coins. _ 42 J 33 2,914 33 Oct. 25th, To Balance on hand $l,BBl 82 j Bridge Fund. May 3rd. To amt. rec’d. of T. C. Final Set. $ 125 87 | June Bth. To amt. rec’d. of Co. Com. 1909 Tax 2 75 j $ 128 62 j Mar. 16th. By amt. O’drawn at last re’t. $ 287 96 j Oct. 25th. By amt. pd* Treas. in Coins. 160 289 56 ; Oct. 25th, By amt. Overdrawn $ 160 94 j Public Building Fund. j Mar. 16th, To Bal. on hand at last report $ 429 41 J May 3rd, To amt. rec’d. of T. C. Final Set. 339 84 June Bth, To amt. rec’d. of Co. Com. 1909 Tax 7 35 1$ 776 60 j Oct. 25th, By amt. pd. on bid. f’d per vrs. $ 655 87 Oct. 25th, By amt. pd. Treas. in Com. 12 53 668 40 j Oct. 25th. To Balance on hand $ 108 20 j Public Road Fund. ; Mar. 16th, To Balance on hand 1; report $ 703 31 ! May 3rd, To amt. rec’d. of T. C. Final Set. 440 53 ] 5> June Bth. To amt. rec’d. of Co. C n. 1909 Tax 9 58 t ' $1,153 42 £ Oct. 25th, By amt. pd. on R. F. per vrs. $1,124 10 | Oct. 25th, By amt. pd. Treas. in Coins. 19 86 1,143 96 5 Oct. 25th, To Balance on hand $ 946 General Statement | Mar. 16th. To Balance on hand last report $7,258 26 I Apr. 7th, To amt. rec’d. Co. Com. P. F. refunded 805 : May 3rd, To amt. rec’d. of T. C. Final Set. 1,976 09 June Bth, To amt. rec’d. of Co. Coni. 1909 Tax 42 98 $9,285 38 Oct. 25th, By amt. pd. on P. F. per Vrs. $ 575 54 | Oct. 25th, By amt. pd. on S. F. per Vrs. 1,939 98 \ I Oct. 25th, By amt. pd. on J. F. per Vrs. 2,872 00 | Oct. 25th, By amt. pd. on P. B. F. per Vrs. 655 87 | Oct. 25th, By amt. pd. on P. R. F. per Vrs. 1,12410 lOct. 25th, By amt. pd. Treas. in Corns. 114 96 7,282 45 Oct. 25th, To Balance in Treasury $2,002 93 j Respectfully submitted, | C. D. Adams, Treas. Remarkable life COMES TO CLOSE, A life, remarkable in many in stances, came to a close last Fri day when Mrs. Leaoy William son, one of the oldest and most, highly respected ladies in this section of the state, died at the li .me of her daughter, Mrs. Cor bin, neat Oakpark. She had reached the advanced age of 03 y ars, and the greater part of her life was spent m the portion of Montgomery that is now em braced in Toombs. Her husband, Hon. Andrew Williamson, preceded her to the grave about two years ago. They were the oldest couple, perhaps, that ever lived in this section, Mr. Williamson having reached the ripe age of 94 years before being called to bis reward. They had been married seventy-two years at the tune of his death. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson rear ed a family of sixteen children to toe age of maturity, and they are now prominent citizens of r J .ombs, Emanuel and Mont gomery counties. A great many grand children and great grand children are 1 •*ft to mourn their d part are. Mr. Williamson, many years ago, represented Montgomery county in the Georgia Legisla ture, and was cue of the most prominent men of the county. Mrs. Williamson was honored and respected by all who knew her, and a devoted Christain. “Aunt Leaoy,” as she was generally called, will be missed by a host of friends, for her beautiful Christian life was an inspiration to all with whom she came m contact. She was pre pared for the great change, and while we bow our heads in sor row at her departure, yet we do not mourn as for those who have no hope of a better life in the great beyond. We extend sympathy to the bereaved ones, whose hearts are made sad death, and point them to her Christian life as being worthy of emulation.— Toombs County Local. FARMS FOR RENT—I have several good farms for rent. These are located on the Dublin road in the community of Lowery Church and all desirable places. Any one interested write or see me at Alamo. H. S. Hurwitz. Fresh Meats. Fresh beef and pork on hand at ail times. Prompt delivery. Hicks Bros., 1124 Mt. Vernon, Ga. THE MCWTGPMKKY MQN,nv»-.immsnAY, DKCKMIWR, 1, nm.. A CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR BOYS ANO GIRLS. “Thd Original entertainment was given by a Sunday-school teacher to her class of boys and girls,” says Alice P. Robinson in Woman's Home Companion for December, “and was intended to instruct as well us amuse. The children were old enough to have some idea of geography.. “Soon after the children reach ed the teacher’s home, she con ducted them into a room dero gated to represent Norway. Here they were greeted m a most cor dial manner by a maiden dtessed in the costume of Norway, who told them the story of Christmas in that land, which is called Yulepeace instead of Christmas, and is celebrated by feasting, and all quarrels are made up. She spoke of the preparation made by the mothers, the way the gifts are distributed from the trees, how the birds are remembered with hunches of wheat placed outside the window on poles, that all animals are given extra por tions of supper, and how strangers are treated on Yule-peace day. After tlie story, little girls in the native costumes ol Norway ap peared form behind tile pint* trees with trays of dainty sandwiches “Then they went into another room where dainty articles from Holland were displayed in a very artistic manner. After u hearty welcome from a maiden in the typical Dutch costume, some time was spent looking at the pretty things before she began the story of how the Dutch people keep Christmas —as a holy day. Among other things she told them that the Dutch children think Santa Claus comes driving a white horse instead of deer, and’ they clean their wooden shoes and fill them with hay and oats for the white horse. Here ice cream was served in little wooden shoes with (lugs of tJie country stuck in them like sails. “They next visited Denmark. Here was a pretty Christmas tree with dainty gifts for each one. A young lady in the native dress told how Christmas is celebrated there. “Then they went to a pretty room decorated with American flags and bright holly wreaths and other greens—that was America. Here they had u merry time eating nuts and fruits and playing games.” Damon Dots. The Damons held a most in teresting meeting in the chapel Saturday afternoon, last. The meeting was opened with prayer by the chaplain, after which the usual business was transacted. Officers were elected to serve the following month. President—Terry Parker. Vice President—Elzie Moody. Secretary and Treasurer—Al leen Clanton. Corresponding Secretary—Kth leen Folsom. Censor —Oscar Jones. Program Com mittee—Gesmon Nevtl, Lila Riddle, Rufus Hodges. Chaplain -A. L. Miller. The following delightful pro gram was then rendered: Recitation—Annie Ingraham. Vocal Solo —Leta Simpson. Conundrums —Charles Peterson. Recitation —Etta Varnadoe. Jokes —Terry Parker. Declamation—A. L. Miller. Piuna Duet—Josie Williamson, Maggie Peterson. Detiate—Resolved, That the Hope of 11-ward hai More lull (ten • over Mun than the Four of Punish \ tnent. Affirmative—Annie Ingraham, Earl McArthur. Negat ive—Wh i tuey McLeinore, Minnie Wells. Judge’s decision was for the Afiirnnati ve. We had as visitors, Misses Cone, Williamson, Camming, Upshaw. Coriespondmg Secretary. 1 Dropsy— Given up by Doctor | “I had dropsy, and was told j by my family physician that * j there was no chance for me. My [ family also gave me up. My j limbs and body were swollen j one-third larger than natural, i water collected around my heart j and I had to be propped up iij j bed to keep from smothering. I I took Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy . i until I was entirely cured. This I was in 1902, and I am now able to do any kind of work on my | I , | farm. My cure was certainly j marvelous.” L. TURLEY CURD, | Wilmorc, Ky. Dr. Milos’ Heart Remedy lias 1 been wonderfully succe -did in , j relieving heart trouble. Its tonic I effect upon the heart nerves and I j muscles is a great lactor m ; assisting nature to overcome ■! heart weakness. ' Dr. Miles* Heart Remedy Is sold by all druggists. If the first bottle does not benefit, your druggist will return ' your money. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. Rounds Tax ('ol lout or last round. I will bo at tlir following piue • , on the dates 11 a mod for collecting , state anscounty taxes: Kill bee, Nov. 23 9 to II a. 111 Tarrytown, 28th, 12:30 to 3:30 , J. 1. Calhoun's, 2*t li, at night Soperton, 29th. 9 a. to 2:20 g Orianna, 30th, 8 to 9:30 a. in E. McLendon’s at night Lothair, Dec. Ist, 3 to 12 in WEST SIDE. Landsburg, Dec. 2, 10 a. to 2p. Glen wood, 3d, 3:30 a. t.o 2 p Home —Mt. Vernon at court -Ist Monday. Stuckey, 13th, 9to 10:30 a. m. Alamo, 13th, 12 t.o 1 p. m. Erick, 14, 9 to 2 p. m W. F. McVey, I I, at night. Sp’hiM, (e. h.) 15, 9:30 to 1 p in. j Sp’hill, 15, at night and until 9 a m. day following, jA. T. Wright, 16, at noon ; McArthur, 17, 3 to 12 noon. ' ! Glenwt od, 17, at night. \ I will be in Mt. Vernon from then until the 20th of December,: 1910, when the Hooks will cl os. . 1). M Currie, T. C. M. C. White Hickory Wagons. Call on Mcßae* & Rro. for The Cele brated White hicko ry Wagons. You should make* it a point to investigate this wagon before buying'. They have' a record in this comit y for long and successful service. MONEY TO LOAN On Improved Kurins in Montgomery County at a Small Rate of Interest. J. E. Hall, Soperton. V. |». MOOItE Painter aY Decorator If your house- needs a coal of p i nt , send for me, ami have tic- j 3> done right, and at lowest, ligur -s. MT. VERNON, GA. Hamilton ILrcij, Attorney and Coun selor at Law, fIcRAI:, GA. ; Criminal Law and CollectionJ .<• ■luduig li t road Tort Canea, a Specialty, ! FOIL LINE 9 OF SCHOOL BOOKS | | IF.NCIL AM) I’l'.N TABLETS I /Z i I’ENN, INK, PENCILS f | I Our Stock is Complete I • ■ ■■ • /. :©; c-> 00o:© ©• •©:■•©. & & ©OO ©0 ® 8 ' 5 And Our Facilities Hotter | to Fill our Orders Promptly a | f ‘ C rayons ► | J io ( . p () \ l Terms Cash, as Usual j THE ML VERNON DRUG COMPANY j Mt. Vernon, On. S .(<>li»i 11. Hunter, Win. K. I’mireo, Frank (!. liattey. S HUNTER, PEARCE & RATTE Y, || ■i Cotton Factors Naval Stores II S KX I’ERIENOED F'lrtnre H r HANDLERS OF I <lll m > Copland Cotton, Sea-Island Cotton ij Florodora, Allen Silk and Other I Extra Staples, Naval Stores. \\ OVER THIRTY YEARS IN BUSINESS .j Out? «.r i lie Factorage Concerns in t.lio Smit.li, Earli ! Commodity handled in a Separate Department. I Strictest Attention In Each. I Nitrate of Soda and Other Fertilizers, i; Upland and Sea-Island Hag-gin**-, i Ties and Twine. ij Liberal Advances made on (Lmsignmonts. Money Loaned || j* to (totloii and Naval Stores Shippers on Approved Security. jj SHIPMENTS I’ESPECTFLILLY SOLICITED. ! & I i 120 IJ:iy Street, East. SAVANNAH GA. j \ isnnu Garment with Convertible Collar ) f jjpfV I /•n Example of Clothes* S rvj Making Economy. \\ ■“ r ~ " . T!:,. rutting department of the great Goldrnan-Beckman \\ t| ! r vd,p, in t iucinnati is an example of socialist \\ , n shift c rnbined with rare operating economics. V X /. 1 this economy is yiven you in extra quality at a \\ J loir trice. \ \ .),• ('.oil of procedure is as follows: . \ •;|. f brio, arc rpread cn tables over KM) feet long in l f I) dx I'.ickriesic.i (depending on the weight of tnc | . ... efully and evenly laid so that there is not , . ill the . .lire quantity. Expert markers then pro u.riilt the t |, layer lor a given vie, suit or overcoat. ( rieit cutters proceed cutting tlic four or six ,t a . ingle . ration with a special cutting machine. ')j tv.'a < pe.-ation; (marking and cutting), and with •' i i e.’.swe .ec .rnpli-.h exceptionally well what would , , r i at to twelve times as many men by ordinary I method i. . , M d the method assi U in producing better clothes as v I; (u .ifa/TO cutting). This saying is yours. It explains , ... - . f tie hi my rcusons why Giddrnan-iiecmnan s cl. dies ■, re .ter v due . at each given pace than you aie accj -t vrr.ed to receive. I f : new !' 11 styles at * L. M. McLemore & Brother, Mt. Vernon and Uvalda.
