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¢ JUNE TERM, 1918, 5 ]
s—Paid ?. M. Alken for work 0N TOBd «...cee-nnceneesncnscnnasaneas § 16,00
» A lnmn farm SOOOUNt .. .icrencimnmnnsanasanas ;
T, t for on RS nhens ssek o - - A |
b— T for work on e e4A in g g B et e A .00
5 T. g. for work on (N NS SRR 1,00
une S——m G. F. for witness Jasper v Butts .o i 56.75
5 T. B m 2or wotk OR 1088 iic.iescrsrnssnvanrannananvass g.n
une 6-—Paid R. L. beck for work OB TOBB .cececvcncnnenssacinsns 20,00
s—Paid C. & Thomason for work on mPb is S NS 19.60
6—Paid A. Nesbit for oop“d Chas, Pavis covccccecn . 440
SIQ. 6-—Paid E. N. Elder for burdh‘ Loyd and dviver, .....ccccececnnna 80.00
s—Paid C, F. McMillan for ling !nc‘lt e 8 i eov iy W 2.60
j’ une b—Paid J. W, Minter & Son for upmnu R tbed oy S W o o ity e 12,50
b~—Paid C. F. McMillan for hauli BN s i iotis shon Sl estst st o 1.00
gho bs—Paid cul of Monticello for xur e6gioe ovle o e 3.00
une B—-Paid C. Jacobson, for cash advanced for work ... ccovoccacnanna “.r
June 6—Paid C. A. Pittman & Son for teams and laborers .. ... ..cocooaann 10.00
June 6—Paid M. Benton for May Salary coeooeooomomcaeococmcnnananna 82.“‘
June 5--Paid Western Union for messages, warden and sheriff .. .. ....... A 6
June 6—Paid W. E. Ballard for broom .....cccvcccmccrccceccocnncnns 90
June 5-—Paid Harvey Hdw. Co. for farm implements .. ... . connaincnaa “,"‘
sm B-=Paid J. D. Adams & Co, for hubs, ete, «cccrncmcncccnnnnpmnncnne 84.93
ane s—Pald T. C. Tucker for cement .....cocereccconcccacsimmannnrnnces 86.00
June 5-~Paid Standard Oil Co. for MICR . vnccccncnenccncecnncccnanea 18,78
June 6—Paid Southern Chem. Pro. Co. for disinfectant ..o coonnimnunens 22.00
June b—Paid Atlanta Journal Co. for adv, for eseaped conviet ...vecconnans 4.48
June §5-—Paid Tom Lane for lumber for public road .. cnanan 8,60 |
June 5-—Paid Empire Pro. Co. for fly spray ..cceccencrcccccuncocmcnnnnaca 16.38
June 5-—Pald M. Benton for supplies ... camccccaccanancccnannna 231
June s—Paid J. H, Kellé GO TOR DUBMRIIIL Gl vt i ooose iy o e 597.43
June 6-—Paid Whitfleld Gro. Co. for tObRCEO v ccccniccncnnna 100.76
June 6—Paid Tom Lane for trip to Atlanta after convicts ..o cccmanna.n 7.69
June b Paid Hu;{; Bros. Co. for clothing for conviets «.cccceceecccacncans 247.00
June 6-—Paid R. R. Powell for auto service ... occccacecanacn 3.00
June b6-—Paid Monticello Hdw. Co,, for supplies ... mcmocaacaaaaa 111.02
June s—Paid Thompson Mer, Co, for beef ..o minccccnnccnnnna 18.14
June 5-—Paid 1. H. Marks for refund tax ...-cceccccccncnccncccinaccccanns 10.12
June s—Paid C. A, Jacobson for pay roll e ccccccccncaccennna 364.82
June s—Paid C. A. Jacobson for expense, capture of C. Davis . ... 121.80
June 6—Paid Kinney & Newmeyer for crushed stone ... . cooonaaaoo 21.00
June 6—Paid Maddox' & Hecht for shop work ..o acccaana 17.00
June s—Paid Furse Drug Co. for drugs .- cccecccmcccacccccnccccccnncans 26.42
June s—Paid Tucker Buggy Co. for casket ... i 8.00
June 5-—Paid Benton Supply Co. for comforts ..o 8.26
June b—Paid H. V. Robinson for lunaecy trial ..o mecmemcaaaa 5.00
June s—Paid R. T. Lazenby for shoes on mules ... caana 3.16
June s—Paid J. R. Ezell for jail account for May .. ccmmmcccccnncaaaa 140.95
June 6-Paid Hatfield Dry Goods Co, for toilet paper -oo 2.86
June s—Paid J. L. Burney for tux equalizer .. ... 81.00
June 6—Paid J. J. Winburn for fire insurance ... ..o ccccacanna 8.66
June 6—Paid W. A. Mercer for May salary . coccccccnccccecnn 80.00
June 6—Paid L. 8. Kelly for tax equalizer .. cccccncccanaa 81.00
June 6—Paid W. G. Hardy for tax equalizer ... oo ccccancans 81.00
June B—Paid Bullard Bros. Co, for supplies .- ccccmcmmmcanacaca 860.76
June 6-—Paid Monticello News for printing .oo ccacaaaea 26.00
June s—Paid R. Jortian for mattress and chair ..o 6.26
June s—Paid J. H. Kelly Co. for 808 P «cccvccccrcscncnnnanacnancacccen 30
June s—Paid R. O. Jackson for services Jasper vs Butts . . .. ... ... 50.00
June s—Paid J. L. Hardy for May BAIALY ccccacccrccncenccdanncacnncnana 42.00
June §5-—Paid J. E. Hecht for attending €lock ..cccvcovncvcncccnnsncnancen 6.00
June 6—Paid Greene F. Johnson for condemnation proceedings ... ......... 50.00
June 5--Paid H. V. Robinson for May Salary .....ccccvcccccncincavacanns 87.60
June 6-—Paid Drs. Cary & Ridley for May salary ..o cccccacana 650.00
June 6—Paid Harvey Mercer for auto trir N USSR R 19.00
June s—Paid Austin Bros. for front wheel for grader ... .. meaaan 18.68
June 6—Paid B. W, Driskell for beef ... qmoccomcncccnccaccncanaaa 46.95
June s—Paid County Tax Assessors for stamps, ete, .o mccnencacaan 7.60
June s—Puld Monticello Gro. Co, 10 UPPHES ...cvcccoccnccsnnnnsnnnine 43.63
June S-Paid Ida M. Phillips for May saleEY .c...ccuvcncracnscnsnccnconnns 25.00
June §—Pald Geo., Gordon for May SalßrY ...cceccecccncncncnccccncancas 26.00
Juns B--Paid Gulf Refloing Co. fOF B 8 .covivscnavonmsascsocavnsnsnnsen 44.56
June §—Paid J. D. Lane for May salary Clk B. T. A, cicnvccannccncncnece 81.00
dune s—Paid Benton Supply Co. for supplied ....ceceecmcccmccnccconcanae 12.45
June b—Paid Pink Brunson for cutting tree from road ... .. 1.00 |
June 65-—Paid Dr. J. A. Brown for visit to conviet camp ... 2.00
June s—Pald R. Jordan for MAtIOIS .. .ccocicciiiucsvnnvassoncsannaunnins 4.00
June §—Paid B. E. McElheney for salary ...cccocccccccncancccncccncacnna 70.00°
June 6—Paid H. V. Robinson for stamps for office ... .. ... 2.60
June s—Paid Monticello Hotel for jitney hire .. . e 4.00
June 6—Paid Jordan Lumber Co., for brick, lumber and cement ... .__. 131.45
June s—Paid D. B. Benton's Sons for 2 chairs and 1 eot ... 7.00
S s—Pald W. A. Rald for 01l for offldl Lilcdccsnvocssnsiiechncsnsmans 7.66
June 6—Paid City of Monticello for water and lights ... ... 3.00
June s—Paid Marshall Bruce Co. for printing ... . gocoomcacaaaaa 1.06
June 6—Paid Dr. G. W. H. Murrelle for extracting tooth for conviet ... ..._. 1.00
June 6—Paid Benton Supply Co. for pauper supplies .. oo 24.00
June 6-—Paid Lucian Benton Co. for pauper supplies ... .. oo ... 17.00
June 6—Psid M. Benton for pauper supples .....cocoimcmnncacaaaa 9.00
June s—Paid D. B. Benton's Sons for pauper suppliese - . ... 5.00
June 6—Paid H. W. Burton for pauper supplies ..o 5.00
June s—Paid Bullard Bros. Co. for pauper supplies ... oo 14.00
June s—Paid Kelly Bros. Mer, Co. for pauper supplies o oo ... 21.00
June s—Paid Robinson, Kelly Co. for pauper supplies - oo ... 42.00
June §—Paid J. H. Kelly Co. for pauper supplies ... ccoconoarocncacaca 5.00
June s—Paid Jordan and Co. for pauper supplies ... eaaaaa 21.00
June 6—Paid Doyle Campbell for award condemnation proceedings .... 275.00
June 7—Paid Andrew 'Thomas for digging Pit -oo 12.00
DUDE BolUlE TR TUER TOU DUUNE .o o 000 wb o o 0 ssßi o i o i owo 46
June 16-—Paid Sou. Bell Tel. Co. for 'phone rent and tolls .. . ... .. .. 11.50
June 16—Paid Andrew Thomas for cutting ditch for pool ... ... .. .. 8.88
June 16—Paid L. L. Wilson for labor and sand for pool ... .. ... . 71.36
June 19—Paid Wayman Moreland for nursing conviet .. .. . ... 6.00
June 19—Paid W. D. Loyd for damage t 0 €rop ..o cmccccmccaaa. 8.04
June 21-—Paid Sou. Bell Tel. Co., for 'phone rent and tolls __._ .o . _.__. 11.60
June 21-—Paid C. A. Jacobson for reward Charlie Davis ____ . ________.____ 53.45
June 21—~Paid John Holloway for cutting trees from road ... . ... _. .. 1.00
June 22-—Paid Miss Evelyn Bullard for scholarship to Athens _._______.____ 10.00
June 22—Paid J. J. McElheney for cutting tree from road ... ... . ._.__ 3.00
June 22—Paid L. L. Wilson for work on Court House ... .. .. _._.. 57.66
June 34-—Paid A. R. Trippe, ‘Agt., for frelght ... .. ;o cnnccccnniaana 1.65
June 29—Paid Wayman Moreland for nursing conviet ... ... .. 48.00
June SO--Paid A. R Trippe, Agt., 20r fßeight .o cuccnarciiacunnanonpens 18.11
TRUIIIIE i o s i e s A o e sibe si - T
Given under my hand and official signature, this the Brd day of July, 1918.
. H. V. ROBINSON, Clk. B. C. C. Jasper County, Georgia.
Mule Buyer
Monticello
Jaturda Y
I will be in Monticello, Ga., Saturday,
July 27th, to buy mules suitable for
war purposes and will pay good prices.
Will buy undesirable workers, but
must be sound and size right, regard
less of age so that mouth does not
show too much age. Those having
mules for sale, please meet me in Mon
ticello, Ga., on above date at L. 0. Ben
ton & Bro’s Barn with your mules, and
I’ll bid you jam up on each and every
mule. o
Bo Fo Hays, '
Atlanta, Georgia
THE MONTICELLO NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1918.
Miss Gl:g'yl opshire, of
South Georgia, and Miss Viv
ian Brown, of hn %fle visit
ing relatives here this week.
Mr. and Mrs, J. F. McMi
chael spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Steadham, of
Qak Grove. *
Mrs. Ellen Jinks, of Locust
’C’vrove, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. J. H. L. McMichael.
- Mr, Jim Thornton spent a
few days of this week with rel
atives in and near Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Holloway
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. C. O. McMichael, near
here.
Mr. Doyle Jinks, of Locust
Grove, recently spent two
weeks with his nephew, Mr.
Arthur McMichael.
Mrs. Clarence Starr and lit
tle daughter, Edna, and Mrs.
Hilderbrand, of Mayfield, are
spending this week with the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Pope.
Mr. Arthur MeMichael
spent the week-end with rela
tives at Locust Grove.
Miss Mae Pope spent Mon
day night with Miss Estelle
Niblett, of Gladesville.
Mrs. Speir, of Locust Grove,
is the guest of her children,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Speir.
Several from here attended
the party given by Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Goodman, of Glades
ville, Monday night. )
Mr. Ben Shropshire, of Cov
ington, is visiting his parents
here this week.
Mrs. Annie McMichael and
son, Clyatt, of Hope, spent
Wednesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. L. McMichael.
- Henderson Grove
(Special Correspondence to The News.)
Here I come again with my
bit of news.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McMi
chael attended services at
Smithboro Sunday and dined
at the home of the former’s
niece, Mrs. S. L. Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J, McMi
chael and family and ‘Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. McMichael and fam
ily spent a while Sunday after
noon at Glenwood Spring.
Mrs. Jim Caswell and Miss
Florence Caswell spent last
Tuesday with Mrs. Troy Mec-
Michael, of Smithboro.
Mrs. Steve Tomlinson, of
Gladesville, returned to her
home Saturday after spending
a week with her sister, Mrs. J.
L. Lawrence.
Mr. W. C. Caswell and son,
Jim, spent a while Saturday af
ternoon in Monticello.
Mr. Powell Ezell and sis
ter, Miss Hennie, spent last
Thursday with Eatonton rela
tives.
Mr. W.J. McMichael and
sons, Masters Paul and Henry,
were recent visitors to Hills
boro.
* Protracted meeting - began
last Sunday night as the rain
interfered Sunday morning.
Pastors Long and Schelton,
presiding. Mr. Schelton is
from Texas. \
School opened. last Moaday
with twenty pupils.
We regret very much to give
up ‘“our boys” but “our Uncle
Sam” and the country need
them. Mothers who had to
give up their boys yesterday
and before and herefafter,
may God .bless you and bring
them back safe and sound.
To the young men who have
joined the colors we would
say: “Trust in God.”
NEGRO FARMERS TO
HOLD CREAT MEETING
At 10:30 o’clock Thursday
morning, August Ist, a large
number of negro farmers and
citizens from Bibb, Houston,
Jones, Monroe and - other
counties will meet in the City
Hall, Macon, Ga., and listen
to lectures by State officials in
the persons of Dr. A. M. Soule,
Hon. J. J. Brown, Prof. Phil
Campbell and other educators.
Beside the addresses of the
speakers named there will be
a lively discussion of prob
lems growing out of the war.
"~ This meeting promises to be
one of . inspiration and far
reaching in all its phases and it
is expected that every negro
farmer and citizen will avail
themselves of the opportunity
of attending and taking an
active part in the discussions.
g | e ] ] [ it
| J .;\ L}v/ :‘l\' \ |
L” \“/\\\\\\i;
HOW A MACHINE DOES '
OUR BOOKKEEPING
Some time ago we installed a
remarkable machine in our Ac
counting Department—a machine
which adds and subtracts, tells the
date, keeps our books and gets out
monthly statements. It does all this
work much faster than any book
keeper could, and has never been
known to make a mistake.
The installation of this Bur
roughs Machine means that our
actounts will be handled just as
rapidly ‘and accurately as those of
the largest and most up-to-date
banks in the country.
Insures Accuracy.
The fact that our figure work is
done on a Burroughs is a guarantee
to our customers of absolute accu
racy in the handling of their ac
counts. The machine method of
ledger posting makes it impossible
for a mistake to get past unnoticed.
This accuracy insurance alone is
important enough to you and to us
to justify the use of the machine
method, but there are many other
* advantages.
CONVALESCENTS ARRIVE
AT McPHERSON HOSPITAL
Atlanta.—Seventy-five con
valescent soldiers from France
arrived yesterday at the gen
eral hospital at Fort McPher-‘
son. Most of them have seen
actual service and are suffer
ing from wounds received in
line of battle, although some
are victims of shell-shock.
This is the largest number of
wounded men that has yet ar
rived at one time from over
seas.
As the number of conva
lescents and disabled men in
creases, more extended pro
vision is beihg made for their
training and education for use
ful trades. The war depart
ment has recently made an ap
propriation for a printing
plant at Fort McPherson, to be
operated by convalescent sol
diers and Major John R. Riléy,
under whose direction this
work will be placed, an
nounced yesterday that ar
rangements are now being
made to establish a school of
photography for the men.
Soldiers suffering from shell
shock are given special treat
ment, developed only recently
from scientific experiments{
and remarkable results are
now being accomplished. |
S —— e —————— \
A CARD OF THANKS.
. I take this opportunity of
thanking the people of Monti
cello and others who have
patronized the movie each Fri
day night during ‘the past
month.
To promote your pleasure
and to keep from over-crowd
ing, I now have a 2-reel come
dy every Friday afternoon
from 6 to 7 for the .benefit of
the children. The night per
formance consists of a 5-reel
act and a 2-reel comedy as
usual. ‘The prices at night are
25 cts. and 15 cts, ‘
THE LYRIC COMEDY.
_ Tell The News about it.
_ Don't forget the Lyric every
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
MONTICELLO, GEORGIA
[, Classified Want Ads |
WANTED.
TO BUY some Confederate
stamps on original cover.
Address J. H. CLAY, 147
Chapel street, Atlanta, Ga.
FOR SALE.
EXCELLENT YOUNG JERSEY
milk cow—pound butter
daily. ‘Sound and gentle. |
A, A. ALMAND. ‘
FOR SALE. |
A PAIR OF THOROUGH
BRED Duroc-Jersey pigs,
boar and sow, about 4 months
old, well grown, for $20.00 if
sold in two weeks.
W. F. JORDAN.
iRk s il
FOR SALE.
A FEW ETRA FINE, EIG
type Poland China boars
from 700 lb. sows and 1,000
Ib. boars; immune from chol
era for life; $30.00 .to $35.00
each. 2
M, C. GOOLSBY. -
CORD WOOD FOR SALE.
i
LEAVE YOUR ORDER and
Cash at Lucian Benton Co.,
and wood will be delivered by
Aug. 16th. © . )
: J. L. BENTON..
4 FOR SALE.
ONE GOOD “CHALMERS
SIX” auto, practically new,
used about two and half
months. - Reason for selling
owner drafted in Army. =
C. M. FAULKNER.
Better Service to You.
The Burroughs will handle our
figure work in about half the time
formerly needed. This gives us
more time for other things—time to
improve the service in every de
partment of the bank.
Come in and see our machine
book-keeping system in operation.
We will be glad to show you how
the machine makes entries in our
books, how it automatically adds in
one column, subtracts in another
and so on and how it makes mis
takes impossible. You will be wel
come any time. A ’
We don’t want you to think of
this bank just as a place to deposit
your money, although of codrse we
are glad to have you keep as large
a balance with us as possible. It
is our desire to render our patrons
every service and accommodation
that can be reasonably expected of
us.
Talk over your business problems
with us. It is part of our work to
study business and financial condi
tions, and it may be that we can
suggest some ideas that you will
find worth while. "Please feel free
to consult us at any time.
JACK FOR SERVICE
A registered Jack will be at my barn this season.
$15.00 to guarantee mare with foal.
e b R Y
’ FOR SALE. :
'Nice young pigs.
7 (Miss) KATE PENN.
FOR SALE.
FIRST-CLASS “International”
gasoline engine; used very
little. Will sell at a reasonable
price. Address “Sacrifice,”
P. O. Box 7, Monticello, Ga.
FOR SALE.
SEWING MACHINE MOTOR;
" can be attached quickly to
any make machine. The very
thing for the lady who does
her own sewing. Address
“Motor,” care The News, or
telephone 101.
MONEY TO LEND.
ON IMPROVED FARM
LANDS in Jasper county.
Time and terms—>s, 7 and 10
years. Apply to
A. S. THURMAN,
Monticello, Gr’
: '~
BROTHERS MEET AS
THEY LEAVE SHIP
Cumberland, Md.—July 24.
~—Benjamin L. Martin, Jr., of
the U. S. Marine Corps, and his
brother, Edward V. Martin,
water tender, both of the U, S.
S. Arkansas, traveled on the
ocean aboard the same ship for
nine months neither knowing
Ithat the other was aboard.
‘ The boys met recently when
they were leaving the ship at
the same time to go on a fur
lough. ,
The brothers had not seen
each other for nine years, prior
to boarding the Arkansas—
one as a Marine and one as a
sailor. &