Annual report of the board of trustees of the Georgia State Sanitarium, for the eight months ending May 1st, 1903, and for the eight months ending January 1st, 1904

1 ftII A

ANNUAL REPORT

TRUSTEES
Georgia State Sanitarium
FOR THE
EIGHT MONTHS
Ta
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
GIFT OF STcrre vvyaru i

May 1st 1903
GENERAL LIBRARY
OCT 7 1939
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
AUGUSTA GA
Richards Shaver Printers and Binders7
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OF THE
Georgia State Sanitarium
FOR THE EIGHT MONTHS ENDING MAY 1st
1903
AUGUSTA GA
Richards Shaver Printers and Binders
I93BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Georgia State Sanitarium
JoEi Branham President Rome Ga
Thos G Lawson VicePresidentEatonton Ga
M W Harris SecretarySparta Ga
Jno T BrantlkyBlackshear Ga
J S MontgomeryThomasville Ga
Geo D CaseMilledgeville Ga
Jno A CobbAmericus Ga
Jas B Baird M DAtlanta Ga
Richard JohnsonClinton Ga
C J Montgomery M DAugusta Ga
COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Georgia State Sanitarium
PRUDENTIAL COMMITTEE
Geo D Case Chairman
Richard Johnson
Jno T Brantley
M W Harris
FINANCE COMMITTEE
M VV Harris Chairman
Jno T Brantley
Geo D Case
Richard Johnson
COMMITTEE ON FARM AND OUTSIDE BUSINESS
T G Lawson Chairman Richard Johnson
Jno A Cohb M W Harris
COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS MACHINERY AND REPAIRS
J S Montgomery Chairman
Jno A Cobb
Richard Johnson
COMMITTEE ON SANITATION AND WELFARE OF PATIENTS
Jno T Brantley Chairman
J B Baird
C J Montgomery
M W Harris
COMMITTEE ON DAIRIES AND HOG RAISING
Jno A Cobb Chairman
J S Montgomery
COMMITTEE ON RULES REGULATIONS LAWS ETC
T G Lawson Chairman
J S Montgomery C J Montgomery
COMMITTEE ON MEDICAL AND DISPENSARY SERVICE
J B Baird Chairman
Geo D Case Jno T Brantley
The President of the Board of Trustees is exofficio member
of all CommitteesELECTIVE OFFICERS OF SANITARIUM
T O Powell M DSuperintendent and Resident Physician
J M Whitaker M DFirst Assistant Physician
L M Jones M D Assistant Physician
E M Green Jr M DAssistant Physician
N P Walker M DAssistant Physician
R C Swint M DAssistant Physician
M L Perry M DPathologist
Jno W Mobley M DAssistant Pathologist
J C Richard D D SDentist
D S CarringtonApothecary
L J LAmarSteward
G W HollinsheadAssistant Steward
W H HunterStorekeeper
H S JonesSecretary
Mrs J M DarnellMatron
C H TroTmanTreasurer
T H DeSaussure C EEngineer
Rev M L UnderwoodChaplain

IHnHHBlttHnaHIUHMnHaHBHvHI
Annual Report
OF THE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OF THE
Georgia State Sanitarium
For the Eight Months Ending May 1st 1903

Miukdgkvillh Ga May 28th 1903
To His Excellency Joseph M Terrell Governor
SirIn obedience to statutory requirement the Trustees of the
Georgia State Sanitarium respectfully submit herewith their report
of its conduct and management for the eight months ending May
ist 1903
Attached hereto and forming a part of this report will be found
the reports of the Superintendent and other officers of the Sanita
rium to which you are referred for details as to its management
Through Committees appointed for such purpose we have visi
ted the Sanitarium once each month and have regularly and
thoroughly examined into all its affairs each time finding them in
perfect order
The Board of Trustees meets regularly once each quarter and at
such other times as necessity may demand to review the acts of its
committees and to transact such other business as may come
before it6 Amiual Report of the
COST OF MAINTENANCE
We closed the fiscal year ending September ist 1902
with a balance in the hands of our Treasurer of 5525 31
We have drawn from the State Treasurer in eight
months on account of maintenance 204999 96
Making a total of 210525 27
From which is to be deducted the balance now on
hand of 8402 40
Making the cost of maintenance for eight months 202122 87
With this sum we have properly cared for an average of 2696
patients for eight months providing them with food clothing heat
lights laundry medical attention medicines nurses bedding etc
In addition to this we have kept the States property i e the Sanita
rium buildingsrepresenting an investment of upwards of 1500000
in good repair have made several permanent improvements to
the property as shall appear later on and have paid the Superin
tendents salary since January ist last an expense hitherto for
many years paid directly by the State Treasurer from a special
appropriation for that purpose All of which has been done at a
cost to the State per patient of 305 cents per day or 11297
per year That this result has been accomplished in the face of the
prevailing high prices for supplies is the most conclusive evidence
we can offer you as to the economical management of this institu
tion The eight months for which this report is made are usually
accounted the hardest or most expensive months in the year the
summer months by reason of the supply of produce from the gar
dens and farm being accounted the cheapest Had this report been
made for the full year and at the usual time the cost per patient
for the current year would have been less than last year which was
30 cents per day for each patient against 30 this year It is
interesting to note that no other institution of similar kind in the
United States so far as we know has yet equalled this splendid
record We have endeavored to operate the Sanitarium as econom
ically as possible but we have been ever impressed and are now
that the first and greatest care of the State should and ought to be
the welfare of the patients and in this connection we recognize
there is a danger line in our efforts towards even greater economyGeorgia State Sanitarium 7
HOW SUPPLIES ARE BOUGHT
All supplies for the institution are bought under competitive
bids bidders being required to submit samples of the articles pro
posed to be furnished with their bids Purchases are thus made
once each quarter by four of our members known as the Prudential
Committee assisted by the Superintendent and Steward In every
instance contracts are awarded as may appear for the best interests
of the State In this way we were enabled to contract for our
years supply of coal i e 10000 tons in the face of an advanced
market at an increase of but 8 cents per ton over the cost last
year Mention is here made of the contract made for supplying
the institution with beef for the current year Samples and bids
were before us ranging from 518 to 5572 per hundred pounds
We awarded the contract at the last named price and in so doing
are aware that we laid ourselves open to the charge of extrava
gance by the uninformed
As a matter of fact however owing to the superior quality of the
beef bought it being fat juicy well cured thoroughly dripped and
containing far less bone to the given number of pounds than the
cheaper beef we estimate that by reason of the smaller quantity of
it required to supply our needs that this contract will approximate
a net saving to the State of more than 180000 for the year
SANITATION AND WELFARE OF PATIENTS
Your attention is earnestly directed to the urgent necessity of
providing us with means for accomplishing the complete isolation of
patients afflicted with tuberculosis Particularly is this called for
by the distressing condition existing among our negro patients who
are peculiarly subject to this dread disease Of the deaths occurring
among our patients during the eight months covered by this report
30tto per cent of them can be attributed to this cause and this
percentage is steadily increasing Modern science has demonstrated
the extremely infectious nature of this disease and the necessity
for completely isolating patients of this class if a spread of it would
be avoided This we cannot accomplish in our present buildings
The isolation would be imperfect It is extremely desirable that
four small frame buildings entirely separate and apart from the
other buildings be erected providing in this manner for the accom
modation of tubercular cases from both sexes of both races Such
buildings could be erected at a cost not exceeding 2500 each and8 Annual Report of the
this work should be done at once Our appropriation is not large
enough to permit us to make such an expenditure and other pro
vision must be made for it
One case of smallpox has been brought into the institution since
our last report but the prompt preventative steps taken by the
Superintendent prevented any spread of the disease
NUMBER OF PATIENTS AND THE AMOUNT NEEDED
FOR THEIR SUPPORT
Our last report dated September ist 1902 showed 2675 patients
on hand with 390 applicants awaiting admission Today we have
2716 patients on hand with 437 applicants awaiting admission We
have received during the year 462 patients and have discharged or
lost by death and elopement 421 leaving 41 more patients on hand
than at the close of last year Notwithstanding the large number
received during the year there are 47 more applications on file now
than last year In our last report we asked for appropriations of
340000 for 1903 and 360000 for 1904 setting forth in such
request the necessity in our judgment for these amounts We
appeared in a body before the appropriation committees of both
branches of the Legislature to urge with all the earnestness in our
power that the needs of this noble charity be fully met An appro
priation of 325000 was given us for each of the years named out
of which should come the salary of the Superintendent and the
salaries and expenses of the trustees hitherto for many years pro
vided for in another appropriation representing a net increase over
the amounts appropriated for the two years previous of 30000 per
year This amount at the present cost per patient will enable us
to care for 265 additional patients or about 50 per cent of those
now awaiting admission To enable us to receive all of these appli
cants will require a still further increase of 30000 in the amounts
appropriated to us As soon as provision can be made for lighting
and furnishing the new buildings they will be ready for occupancy
Three of the eight wings of these buildings are left unfinished in
teriorly but the five finished wings provide accommodations for
1120 patients The overcrowded condition of the old buildings will
make it necessary to transfer approximately 800 of the patients
already here to the new buildings This will leave accommodations
for 320 new patients and by finishing up the three wings above
referred to 288 more can be accommodated We lay these facts
before you for your careful consideration and such action as you
deem wiseONE OF TWIN BUILDINGS NOW IN PROCESS OF ERECTION
Georgia State Sanitarium 9
EMPLOYMENTS AMUSEMENTS ETC
The great bulk of the insane in any public hospital are not sick
in the sense that they are incapacitated for physical labor The
majority are chronic cases men and women in average health
whose happiness and welfare may be best provided for by making
them useful and conscious of their usefulness To this end under
proper limitations such of our patients as are able are encouraged
to work on the farms in the gardens in the laundry sewing room
work shop and elsewhere but no patient is forced to work against
his will That this policy is a benificent one is shown in the fact
that a large per cent of our recoveries are from patients so employed
As fully as our means will permit the day rooms are supplied with
games etc Once each week a dance is given the patients in the
amusement hall which is always a source of great pleasure to them
Religious services are conducted by the Chaplain twice a week It
is a source of keen regret to us that we have not sufficient funds
with which to provide our unfortunate charges with musical and
such other entertainments as are suited to them Such wholesome
pleasures furnishing a most enjoyable diversion for them constitute
a valuable factor in the treatment of the insane and provision
should be regularly made for this purpose
CONVICT AND CRIMINAL INSANE
Your attention is directed to that portion of the Superintendents
report relating to the convict and criminal insane in all of which
we most heartily concur It is extremely repugnant to all of the
dictates of humanity to force the innocent insane in our care to
associate with the convict and criminal insane and we earnestly
hope a way may be found for the discontinuance of this association
FARM COLONY PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS ETC
We have proceeded with the development of the farm colony
which in time is destined to be of valuable assistance to us in the
reduction of the expenses of the institution and since our last
report have erected thereon three frame buildings with accommo
dations or 40 patients each The increase in the number of
patients located there made it necessary that a water supply should
be provided This we are doing by the erection of a dam across a
nearby stream on the States land using the voluntary labor of
negro patients in its construction the installation of two hydraulic
rams to raise the water the laying of water mains to the colony

iMiVtfffim
IO
Annual Report of the
and the erection there of a steel tower and tank The material for
this work has been bought and paid for and the work will soon be
completed
The engine in the woodshop after fifty years continuous service
has been replaced by a new one
A roadway has been graded between the new buildings and the
old necessitating the removal of 8250 cubic yards of earth
A cottage has been begun for the use of the officers of the insti
sution adjacent to the new buildings
SPECIAL APPROPRIATION 1900
The sum of 150000 was appropriated by the Legislature in 1900
for the erection of a suitable building or buildings to relieve the
overcrowded condition of the other buildings and to provide addi
tional accommodations for the constantly increasing number of
insane A twin building was determined upon each structure con
sisting of a central octagon four stories high with four wings three
stories high radiating therefrom There is placed between the two
buildings a kitchen with boiler room attached and two congregate
dining halls These buildings have been accepted from the contrac
tor and as soon as provision is made for lighting and furnishing
them they will be ready for occupancy Five of the eight wings
are completed entirely and partially furnished while three are
finished exteriorly only Of the 150000 appropriated there
remains in our Treasurers hands a balance 479664
Outstanding obligations including the balance due to the con
tractor will when paid reduce this amount to about 2500 With
all the wings completed these buildings will accommodate about
1400 patients and they stand today as the most remarkable build
ings of their kind in the United States in the number of patients
provided for within the limits of the appropriation Before these
buildings can be utilized however provision must be made for
lighting and furnishing them In addition it is necessary to erect
certain brick walls about the buildings to insure privacy to the
patients and to provide them with recreation yards To light the
buildings with acetelyne gas we estimate it will cost the State ap
proximately 120000 for a plant of sufficient capacity To en
large the present coal gas plant and lay mains from it to the new
building will cost approximately 470000 To complete the fur
nishing of the five finished wings will cost 720000 To lay the
brick we have 400000 brick now on hand and paid for to be used
for this purpose for the erection of the brick walls will costGeorgia State Sanitarium
ii
160000 The whole if we use acetelyne gas will require
approximately 1000000 It is urgently necessary that prompt
action should be taken in this matter
DEATH OF DR EUGENE FOSTER
January 23rd 1903
We desire to place on record our appreciation of the valuable ser
vices rendered the State by Dr Eugene Foster of Augusta now
deceased who for 14 years was a Trustee of this institution and
for four years President of the Board While Dr Foster was with
us he was our leader he was always at the front We were abso
lutely assured that nothing relating to the Sanitarium or to the
comfort of its inmates would be overlooked or neglected We had
but to lean on him and follow in his footsteps He discharged
every obligation connected with his office or relating to our work
with marked intelligence untiring energy and zealimpartially
fearlessly and without favor to anyone He did not look for praise
nor did he shun censure Duty only was his watchword He
loved his friends but he was not unduly swayed by them He
feared no foe With an eye single to his obligations to a helpless
and dependent people and to the State he labored day and night
in sunshine and in storm for their relief and for the good of the
institution until God laid his hand upon him and took him from
his work Shortly before his death while confined to his room
unable to join us in our approaching meeting well knowing that
his end was near and for the first time when the Sanitarium was
mentioned without making the slightest reference to its business
affairs he said to our Superintendent who was then making his
last visit to him at his home in Augusta Give my love to the
Board This was his farewell to us In reply we wired him a
tender message of sympathy and love and we are thankful that it
reached him in time to comfort him before he died The same day
we sent him a personal letter signed by each member of the Board
with his own hand but it was too late Before the letter reached
Augusta he had passed out of the cloud into the sunlight and
rested as those only rest whose labors here have been well done
In our hearts we can all say for him
God willed I was What he planned I wrought
That done he called and now I dwell with HimSatfCC
WIWMW
12
Annual Report of the
IN CONCLUSION
In concluding this report we feel it would be indeed incomplete
did we fail to record our appreciation of the extraordinarily faith
ful devoted and efficient services rendered to the State by Superin
tendent Dr T O Powell and his able corps of assistants The
splendid service rendered by Dr Powell to the State and to suffer
ing humanity has endeared him to the hearts of all who know him
His unfailing courtesy his lofty conceptions of right and wrong
his lifelong tireless devotion to his work his modest unassuming
demeanor and his signal ability mark him as a man among men
As the directing genius of this great institution which is noted far
and wide as a model of its kind he has performed and is still per
forming a service for the State and for humanity that richly merits
our highest praise and appreciation
Respectfully submitted
Joel Branham President
Thos G LawsON VicePresident
M W Harris Secretary
Geo D Cash
John T Brantley
J S Montgomery
Jno A Cobb
Jas B Baird M D
Richard Johnson
C J Montgomery M D

Georgia State Sanitarium
13
Report of Superintendent
For the Eight Months Beginning September 1st 1902 and
Ending May 1st 1903
Georgia State Sanitarium May 1st 1903
To the Hojiorable Board of Trustees Georgia State Sanitarium
GentlemenIn obedience to the requirements of the law and
rules of this institution I herewith submit for your consideration
my report and those of the Steward Treasurer and other officers
for the term beginning Septemper 1st 1902 and ending May 1st
1903 This report covers only eight months to conform to the
change in the time of the meeting of the General Assembly
On September 1st 1902 there were white patients on hand 1877
and colored 798 There have been received since 293 whites and
169 colored making a total reception of 462
There have been discharged removed eloped and died 420
leaving on hand May 1st 1903 2716 of whom there are 72 whites
and 14 colored on furlough not discharged
The average number of patients under treatment during the year
was 2696 while the total number receiving treatment was 3137
It will be seen that the average number receiving treatment was
61 more than last year We have 41 more patients on hand than
at the close of last year
We now have on file 437 applications of patients awaiting ad
mission
The following tables will give in detail the movement of the
white and colored population
STATEMENTWHITE
In relation to the number of white patients during the past eight
months or from September 1st 1902 to May 1st 1903
There were patients on hand September 1st 1902 1 877
White Male Lunatics 751
White Male Epileptics HI
White Male Idiots 38
900BRgamaanm
IHIHnHHHIJHHi
4t
977
1877
293
2170
157
131
288
1882
14 Annual Report of the
White Female Lunatics 880
White Female Epileptics 67
White Female Idiots 30
There have been received during the year
White Males 144
White Females 149
Total number of whites under treatment
Of whom there have been
Discharged restored 143
removed 4
improved 3
eloped 6
Improved removed 1
There have died
White Males 78
White Females 53
Leaving on band May 1st 1903
CLASSIFICATION OF THE WHITES
White Male Lunatics 723
White Male Epileptics Ill
White Male Idiots 39
White Female Lunatics 915
Whi te Female Epileptics 65
White Female Idiots 29
1009
1882
Of the white males who have died there were of carcinoma 1
maniacal exhaustion chronic 5 nephritis 3 senility 4 epileptic
shock 17 marasmus 9 heart disease organic 5 paresis 2 enteritis
tubercular i apoplexy cerebral 2 tuberculosis pulmonary 8 dys
entery 2 brain disease organic 9 enteritis 4 suicide 2 influenza
1 enteritis chronic 1 cerebral softening 2 Total 78
Of the white females marasmus 1 senility 4 fracture neck of
femur 1 enteritis tubercular 2 enteritis 2 nephritis 4 heart
disease organic 1 enteritis chronic 5 enteritis acute 4 dysen
tery 1 apoplexy cerebral 1 cardiac paralysis 1 brain disease or
ganic 1 tuberculosis pulmonary 5 epileptic shock 4 graves dis
ease with anasarca 1 pyaemia 1 acute nephritis 1 carcinoma of
face 1 gastroenteritis 2 maniacal exhaustion 4 ulcerativecolitis
1 paresis 1 Total 53
873Georgia State Sanitariam 15
STATEMENTCOLORED
In relation to the number of colored patients during the past eight
months or from September 1st 1902 to May 1st 1903
There were patients on hand September 1st 1902 798
Colored Male Lunatics 349
Colored Male Epileptics 35
Colored Male Idiots 12
396
Colored Female Lunatics 370
Colored Female Epileptics 23
Colored Female Idiots 9
402
98
1 here have been received during the year
Colored Males 80
Colored Females 89 169
Total number under treatment 967
Of whom there have been
Discharged restored 44
Discharged eloped 5
49
There have died
Colored Males 50
Colored Female 34
84
133
Leaving on hand May 1st 1903 834
CLASSIFICATION OF THE COLORED
Colored Male Lunatics 331
Colored Male Epileptics 59
Colored Male Idiots 9
399
Colored Female Lunatics381
Colored Female Epileptics 41
Colored Female Idiots 13
435
834
Of the colored males who have died there were of pulmonary
tuberculosis 17 enteritis chronic 5 senility 5 peritonitis tubercu
lar 1 apoplexy 1 cerebral softening i uraemia i cerebral menin
gitis 1 phlegmanous erysipelas 1 nephritis chronic 2 paresis 1
tabes dorsalis 1 bronchopneumonia 1 nephritis acute i epileptic
shock 5 heart disease organic 2 exhaustion maniacal i cerebral
syphilis 1 pleurisy tubercular 1 meningitis 1 Total 50
Of the colored females pulmonary tuberculosis 10 nephritis
chronic 5 enteritis chronic 4 epileptic shock 2 typhoid fever 2toy7imtomrtxrmmmkrmm
16
Annual Report of the
valvular heart disease 2 senility 1 status epilepticus 1 pneumo
nia i paresis i exhaustion of chronic mania i exhaustion of acute
mania 2 meningitis 1 and cerebral hemorrhage 2 Total 34
TABLE No 1
Showing the number of whites admitted since September 1st 1902 and
their respective ages at the time of admission
Males Females Tolal
3
11
26
30
85
31
38
28
27
16
21
4
1
22
Under 15 years 2
15 to 20
20 to 25
25 to 30
30 to 35
35 to 40
40 to 45
45 to 50
50 to 55
55 to 60
60 to 70
70 to 80
Over 80
Unknown 14
Total 144
2 1
6 5
11 15
19 11
16 19
18 13
14 24
11 17
14 13
8 8
8 13
2 2
1 0
149
293
TABLE No 2
Showiug the duration of insanity before admission
Males Females Total
1 to 3 months 24 32 56
3 to 6 17 15 32
6 to 9 8 14 22
9 to 12 6 6 12
12 to 18 6 11 17
1J to 2 years 2 4 6
2 to 3 15 9 24
3 to 4 10 7 17
4 to 5 5 7 12
5to6 5 5 10
6 to 8 3 1 4
8 to 10 2 5 7
10 to 12 4 4 8
12 to 14 2 5 7
14 to 20 5 3 8
20 to 30 5 6 11
Several 11 9 20
Unknown 13 6 19
Total 143 149 293 ss s
COLONY FOR WHITE MALES

mmmimMmmmwwmuummmwwwammwm
Georgia State Sanitarium
TABLE No 3
Occupation of whites admitted since September 1st 1902
17
Barber 2
Blacksmith
Book agent
Brickmason
Broker
Broommaker
Butcher
Carpenter
Clerk
Conductor
Engineer 5
Factory operative 3
Farm hand 1
Farmer 55
Foreman in mill 1
Housekeeper 80
Jeweler 1
Laborer 4
Lawyer 1
Mail carrier 1
Total
Mechanic 3
Merchant 6
Millhand 4
Moulder 1
Newsboy 1
Night watchman 1
No occupation 30
Painter 1
Peddler 1
Physician 3
Pressfeeder 1
Printer 1
Salesman 2
Seamstress I
Shoemaker 3
Stone cutter 1
Student 1
Teacher 5
Unknown 53
293
TABLE No 4
Civil condition of the whites received during the year
Married 140
Single 107
W idowed 33
Unknown J3
Total 293
TABLE No 5
Homicidal and suicidal of the whites received since September 1st 1902
Homicidal 42
Suicidal 25
Homicidal and suicidal 23
TotalUflfltfBHffigiBBBmBBHffiiaBiBflBuifii
18
Annual Report of the
TABLE No 6
Cause or supposed cause of insanity
Alcohol 7
Change of life 2
Congenital 3
Dissipation 1
Domestic trouble 2
Epilepsy 26
Excitement 1
Female trouble 12
Fever 7
Financial trouble 3
Grief 3
Heredity 11
111 health 19
Injury 7
Insomnia 1
Imbecile 2
Masturbation 6
of whites received since Sept 1st 1902
Melancholia 1
Menopause 3
Menstrual trouble 5
Morphine 6
Nervous prostration 2
Ovarian trouble 1
Overstudy 3
Overwork 4
Paralysis 1
Religion 9
Senility 2
Spinal trouble 2
Softening of brain 1
Syphilis 3
Womb disease 1
Worry 2
Unknown 134
Total 293
TABLE No 7
Showing the number of colored admitted since Sept 1st 1902 and their
respective ages at the time of admission
Males Females Total
Under 15 years 2 0 2
15 to 20 8 4 12
20 to 25 11 12 23
25 to 30 7 19 26
30 to 35 11 11 22
35 to 40 6 8 14
40 to 45 5 14 19
45 to 50 9 5 14
50 to 55 5 6 11
55 to 60 4 2 6
60 to 70 9 4 13
78 to 80 2 2 4
Unknown 1 2 3
Total 80 89 169Georgia State Sanitarium
19
TABLE No 8
Showiug duration of insanity of the colored before admission
Males Females Tota 1
1 to 3 months
3 to 6
6 to 9
9 to 12
12 to 18
1J to 2 years
2 to 3
3 to 4
4 to 5
5 to 6
6 to 8
8 to 10
10 to 12
12 to 14
14 to 20
20 to 30
Several
Unknown
30
12
6
3
5
1
7
2
2
1
2
1
0
1
2
2
2
1
Total 80
34
7
7
7
5
O
O
11
1
3
2
2
1
1
0
1
1
2
1
89
64
19
13
10
10
4
18
3
5
3
4
2
1
1
3
3
4
2
169
TABLE No 9
Occupation of colored admitted since September 1st 1902
Barber 1
Carpenter 1
Cook 8
Drayman 1
Driver 2
Farmer 22
Farmhand 17
Housekeeper 16
Laborer 59
No occupation 3
Pilot 1
Porter 2
Railroad man 1
Servant 4
Shoemaker 1
Teacher 1
Turpentine hand 1
Washerwoman 10
Woodcutter 1
Unknown 17
Total 169
TABLE No 10
Civil condition of the colored received since September 1st 1902
Married 101
Single 45
Widowed 21
Unknown 2
Total 169HHHHHimHHfiBHH
wBmEBwBwmuamwam
4
20
Annual Report of the
TABLE No 11
Homicidal and suicidal of the colored received since September 1st 1902
Homicidal 26
Suicidal 8
Homicidal and suicidal 7
Total 41
TABLE No 12
Cause or supposed cause of insanity of the colored received since Sept
1st 1902
Blow on head 7
Cerebral softening 1
Dissipation 2
Domestic trouble 1
Epilepsy 20
Female trouble 4
Fever 1
Financial trouble 4
Grief 1
Gunshot wound 1
Hereditary 4
111 health 7
Malaria 1
Masturbation
Melancholia
Menopause
Menstrual trouble
1
1
1
3
CId age 1
Overwork 1
Puerperal mania 2
Religion 9
Shock by lightning 1
Spinal trouble 2
Syphilis 2
Unknown 94
Total 169
Form of insanity of whites received since September 1st 1902
Mania acute 71
Mania chronic 62
Mania recurrent 33
Mania morphino 2
Melancholia acute 36
Melancholia chronic 16
Melancholia recurrent 3
Epilepsy 31
Imbecility 7
Paresis 1
Dementia senile
Dementia primary
Dementia chronic
Dementia acute
Dementia terminal
Congenital imbecile
Insanity delusional
Insanity toxic
Not insane
Paranoia
Total 293
fMWCOOWCWMX WWSftlrtXW CW
Georgia State Sanitarium
Form of insanity of colored received since September 1st 1902
21
Mania acute 35
Mania chronic 15
Mania recurrent 14
Mania puerperal 1
Melancholia acute 34
Melancholia chronic 7
Melancholia recurrent 4
Paranoia 2
Dementia secondary 3
Dementia senile 9
Dementia primary 2
Dementia terminal 8
Epilepsy 26
Imbecility 4
Idiocy 2
Paresis 3
Total 169
TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF DR EUGENE FOSTER
While I fully appreciate my inability to say anything
that would do justice to the life and character of our beloved
Dr Eugene Foster I cannot however pass unnoticed his death
He was a Trustee of this institution for 14 years and President of
the Board at the time of his death He was born in Augusta Ga
April 7th 1850 In the midst of an active important and useful
life he passed from us on the 23rd of January 1903 But the love
and appreciation of his noble true and manly life will never never
be forgotten He was honest in his loyalty and friendship honest
and true in his convictions ready to assert them on all occasions
and ready to defend them at all times I thank God that it was
my privilege to have known him so long and so well I loved him
yes I loved him for his sterling worth and inflexible integrity of
purpose He was a true and loyal friend of the insane indeed to
all suffering humanity a strong bold advocate of everything that
would advance the interests of this institution and add to the com
fort and welfare of the patients Dr Foster did what he conceived
to be his duty at all times in all places and under all circum
stances regardless of results He never considered for a moment
the popular course to pursue on any question His principle aim
was to ascertain the right and then pursue it with all of his great
mental and physical powers He had a contempt for any course
pursued for the sake of policy to the neglect of the right He was
at all times unsparing in his denunciation of wrong wherever he
found it
In the beautiful tribute paid to his memory by the Trustees of
St James Church of Augusta Ga of which he was a memberSBfflBBBBmHMBEmfflEffiigUBffitBEBBBHBm
HH
22
Annual Report of the
they say of him The great aim of his life was devotion to duty
the betterment of public institutions the love and elevation of
mankind
Dr Foster had a big heart brimful of love charity and good
will toward all suffering humanity He had no contracted ideas
He was broadminded liberal always ready to help a worthy cause
Very few people knew of his great liberality save those upon whom
it was bestowed and frequently they did not know from whom
their aid came He was an indomitable worker and held many
responsible positions He was faithful and true to all He always
gave his valuable services freely and unselfishly in the discharge of
all public duties imposed upon him In his death the medical pro
fession and the State lost a true and good man this institution a
good and true friend and wise counsellor His advice was freely
given and of great value because of his ability and the honesty
with which it was given He has left many enduring monuments
about this institution which exemplify his love and fidelity to his
sacred trust as Trustee God bless his memory and perpetuate his
noble manly and useful life for the good of othersGeorgia State Sanitarium
23
EMPLOYMENT AND AMUSEMENTS
A large number of male patients have been employed in the gar
den dairies gradingindeed in every department of the institu
tion under the supervision of the nurses The female patients have
been employed in the laundry wards sewing rooms etc None
however are forced to engage in any employment but are encour
aged to do so for their mental and physical improvement You
can readily see that these various departments provide healthy
exercise for a large number which is absolutely necessary for the
well being of many For this reason the value of the above de
partments cannot be overestimated as an indispensible adjunct to a
hospital for the insane
The musical feature on some of the wards which has been very
much improved in the past two years is a valuable auxiliary to
contentment and happiness
Outdoor exercise is given to all whose condition will justify it
when the weather will admit of it
Dr J M Whitaker First Assistant Physician takes the same
interest in the weekly entertainments and amusements as formerly
These have been given regularly every week when the weather was
suitable except during the time we were quarantined on account of
smallpox and all gatherings were stopped until all danger of the
spread of the disease had passed
PATHOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT
The Pathologist Dr Perry has given all the time he could to
this important department after discharging other duties imposed
upon him His report will give a full account of the work done in
that department from September 1st 1902 to May 1st 1903 and it
shows that of the leading or general diseases of those cases on
which postmortem investigation was made endarteritis ranks first
chronic nephritis second heart disease third and consumption
fourth the latter being about 305 percent
RECOVERIES
The per cent of recoveries in hospitals for the insane is based
upon the receptions during the year We have received from Sep
tember 1st 1902 to May 1st 1903 462 patients More than one
half of them were chronic and probably incurable cases The per
cent of recoveries for the past eight months is 44 which is veryaBSBttHHBIiBSBmffBiBHSBaS
mssmammmmmam
24
Antiual Report of the
gratifying when we remember that many of the cases received dur
ing the past eight months were cases of terminal dementia general
paresis epilepsy and senile dementia and some idiots Such cases
are hopeless and simply add each year to the large population of
chronic cases that increase the list that has been accumulating for
the past 40 or 50 years It has been the policy of this institution
for many years to extend furloughs or parole those that are able to
maintain selfcontrol and we have now on parole at home 72 whites
and 14 colored They are liable to be brought back at any time
OVERCROWDED
Your honorable body is fully aware that for the past eighteen
months or two years we have been overcrowded in every depart
ment of the institution and that we have been under the necessity
of receiving patients only as vacancies might occur and to give
preference to the most urgent cases Many day rooms and sitting
rooms have been converted into dormitories and quite a large
number of patients placed in them and in the female colored
department there are now 49 that sleep on the ward Such a con
dition is to be regretted for it is not safe nor is it conducive to
physical health or mental improvement We have endeavored in
every way to keep the jails free from all insane I regard it as a
great misfortune that any one on account of their affliction should
have to be confined in the common jails of the country and with
all of our efforts to keep this class out of the jails we have now 437
applicants knocking at the doors for admission Insanity is evi
dently increasing and I fear beyond the increase in population of
both white and colored
HEAETH
The general health of the Sanitarium has been fairly good for the
past eight months when we consider the class of patients received
and that more than half of them were chronic cases and many not
only sick mentally but physically old and feeble living but a short
time after admission Considering the large number that have
been under treatment during the past eight months we have had
comparatively few cases of acute sickness We have had a few
cases of influenza throughout the building several cases of chicken
pox and one case of smallpox These were all in the white male
department The case of smallpox occurred in February and wasGeorgia State Sanitarium 25
brought to the Sanitarium accompanied by a certificate that there
was no smallpox in the county After being here a short while
the eruption appeared on him and he was immediately removed to
the pesthouse and all recent cases that had not been successfully
vaccinated were promptly vaccinated
The most fearful malady that we have to contend with is tuber
culosis It is alarming with the colored population and the
decline with them is rapid frequently living but a few months after
the first indication of tubercular trouble We have used all means
at our command in our crowded condition to check the spread of
it but we have failed so far while perhaps we have had a few cases
less than last year I have stated in former reports that I appre
hended that we would not be able to prevent the spread of it until
we could isolate each case promptly by putting them in buildings
detached from the main building I am sorry to say that insanity
and tuberculosis seem to be increasing rapidly with the negro pop
ulation
By reference to the mortality tables you will see the causes of
death and it will be seen that but few died from curable diseases
CONVICT AND CRIMINAL INSANE
All of the dictates of humanity right and justice to both the
innocent insane and convict insane demand that there should be
separate provision made for the convict insane I feel that it is a
reflection upon our humanity and Christian intelligence to force the
innocent insane on account of their affliction to associate with the
worst class of criminals Such environment is not only dangerous
and destructive to the welfare of the innocent insane but of all
good discipline in a hospital for the ordinary insane No hospital
for the insane is built for the safe keeping of such a class and it
should not be hence it is a great injustice to society for many of
them will ultimately make their escape There is no good reason
why there should not be established at some of the convict camps
or convict farm a hospital for this class of our unfortunates Con
vict camps are required to have hospitals for those that are physi
cally sick and why not for those who are mentally sick Such a
hospital could be built without any expense to the State or very
little if any as the hospital could be erected with convict labor
and in my judgment if there was such a hospital in the State
there would be far less feigning of insanity for their chances of
escape would not be so easy nor would it be so difficult to recoverHIHIHHI
26
Annual Report of the
them if they did escape as they are thoroughly prepared to appre
hend all who may and thus protect society from the danger of such
a class
As to the criminal insane I think that should be left to the dis
cretion of the Court as to whether they should be sent to the Sani
tarium or to the convict hospital for injustice might be done an
innocent person
Below you will find the views of the most distinguished alienists
known as to how the convict and criminal insane should be cared
for
I am indebted to Dr P L Murphy Superintendent of the Hos
pital for the insane at Morganton N C and Dr W F Drewry
Superintendent of the Hospital for the Insane at Petersburg Va
for the following compilation and I crave the careful consideration
of the members of the General Assembly to the views of these dis
tinguished alienists who have made a specialty of the care and
treatment of the insane They are acknowledged authorities
Below you will fiud compilation of Drs Murphy and Drewry of
the most distinguished alienists in regard to the proper care of the
convict and criminal insane
In a message to the Legislature of New Jersey in 1897 Governor
Briggs now Attorney General of the United States says he directs
attention to the question of providing separate accommodation for
the criminal insane First because of the insecurity of the ordinary
hospitals their construction being such that there is no adequate
guarantee against the escape of the criminal and consequent danger
to society second that it is grossly unjust to other patients who
have not a criminal history to be forced to associate with criminals
and convicts
Hon William P Uetchworth in his work on The Insane in
Foreign Countries says Separate provision should be made by
every State for insane criminals The necessity for this is so
apparent if considered only with reference to the right of the non
criminal insane as seemingly to need no argument
Dr Isaac Ray the author of Rays Medical Jurisprudence of
Insanity a work recognized as a leading authority by the Courts
both of the United States and Great Britain uses this language
This question seems to me to have been fully settled so far as
the experience of those who are connected with the institutions for
the insane are concerned It is only a question whether a part of
a hospital shall be made a prison or a part of a prison be convertedGeorgia State Sanitarium
27
into a hospital and there can hardly be a question that the latter is
the proper course when for any cause a State institution especially
devoted to this class of the insane cannot be provided
Having all of this convict class kept in one wing would not mate
rially lessen the objections to such an association for it would be
so prison like in its appointments as to give character to the whole
institution and association upon the grounds could hardly be pre
vented If there are not enough of this class in any one State to
justify such a provision a separate asylum a portion of the prison
should be given up to those thus afflicted or a structure within the
prison be put up for that particular purpose
At the session of La Societe Generale des Prisons held in Paris
in 1895 the opinion was expressed by the Congress that special
asylums or quarters ought to be assigned for the confinement by
virtue of some judicial decision of the insane tried by a Court and
acquitted by reason of their mental state
In a special report made to the Secretary of State by S J Bar
rows Commissioner for the United States to the International
Prison Commission in 1898 the following language appears
Ask what a State does with its insane prisoners ask how it
protects society on the one hand and fulfills its duty to an irrespon
sible member on the other and we may judge of its advancement
in civilization by the response
At the twentyseventh annual meeting of the Association of
Medical Superintendents of American Institutions for the Insane
held in the city of Baltimore in 1893 the following preamble and
resolutions introduced by Dr Pliny Earle were unanimously
adopted
Whbreas the President of the Board of Public Charities of
Pennsylvania has requested that this Association should expres its
opinion in regard to the proper disposition of insane convicts
therefore
Resolved 1 That neither the cells of penitentiaries and jails
nor the wards of ordinary hospitals for the insane are proper places
for the custody and treatment of this class of the insane
Resolved 2 That when the number of this class in any State
or in anytwo or more adjoining States that will unite in this
project is sufficient to justify such a course these cases should be
placed in a hospital specially provided for the insane and that until
this can be done they should be treated in a hospital connected
with some prison and not in the wards or in separate buildings
upon any part of the grounds of an ordinary hospital for the
insane28
Annual Report of the
Dr Archibald Church of Chicago an alienist and author of
great reputation presented some years ago to the MedicoLegal
Society of New York a valuable contribution entitled The
Proper Disposition of the Criminal Insane in which he laid down
the following propositions which afford material for thought and
reflection
i That in the proper disposition of the criminal insane crimi
nality alone should be the criterion of classification 2 That the
criminal insane should be cared for in separate institutions
3 That insane criminals committing capital offenses should be
sequestered during the period of their natural lives 4 That
insane criminals committing lesser offenses should be committed for
periods equal to terms of imprisonment for their crimes made and
provided and as much longer as their insanity persists 5 That
the criminal insane may be liberated upon regaining their reason
by the pardon of the Governor with the consent and recommenda
tion of an advisory board
Said Dr E G Carpenter a Superintendent who for many years
gave his best efforts to the care and treatment of the insane in a
great Western hospital
It certainly must be sufficient misfortune to be bereft of ones
mind without awakening to find himself surrounded by men who
have the habits conversation actions and instincts of those to be
found only in the jail and penal institutions
Dr Arthur H Harrington Medical Director of the Massachu
setts State Asylum for Insane Criminals adds his testimony He
says
Actual experience has demonstrated both from the material
and moral standpoint the disadvantage and the impropriety of
treating under one roof the criminal and noncriminal insane The
comfort and liberty of innocent persons have often to be sacrificed
for the sake of security when there are upon the wards criminals
who are still under sentence
Mr Clark Bell of New York a learned medicolegal jurist and
author says This offense against the insane by the States or
authorities who commit it is all the more indefensible because of
the utter defenselessness of the insane themselves even to protest
against it Forcing the innocent insane to consort with
convicts is a crime of which the State that suffers it is guilty and
for which legislators should be held responsible
Georgia State Sanitarium
29
Today England Scotland France Spain Portugal Belgium
Saxony Hungary Baden Norway Ontario Canada and the fol
lowing States viz North Carolina Ohio New York Massachu
setts Maine Iowa Michigan Illinois and West Virginia has each
either a separate special asylum for the criminal insane or separate
department in connection with a prison or perhaps in a distinct
department of a hospital for the insane
Dr Wm F Drewry Superintendent of the Central State Hos
pital at Petersburg Va says The State clearly owes it to her
innocent insane to her criminal insane to the publicfor the good
of allto provide special accommodations for the class under con
sideration The State should no longer be direlict in her duty in
this matter She should follow the example of progressive States
North Carolina has it seems to me reached a fair solution of the
problem and Virginia would act wisely to adopt a plan in most
respects similar to hers the main features of which are as follows
A distinct department or hospital is provided at the penitentiary for
the accommodation of the following classes all convicts and per
sons convicted of crime becoming insane all persons who commit
crime while insane and all who charged with crime are adjudged
to be insane at the time of arraignment and furthermore persons
accused of certain grave crimes and who have escaped indictment
or been acquitted upon trial upon the ground of insanity or insuffi
cient mental capacity to undertake his defense or to receive sentence
after conviction are in the discretion of the Court committed to
such hospital Persons in the said criminal insane department are
treated cared for and maintained like patients in the State Hos
pitals Their confinement is not regarded as punishment for any
offense Whenever one against whom an indictment for crime is
pending recovers he is sent back to the Court to be dealt with
according to law Persons acquitted of a capital felony on the
ground of insanity are discharged from this special hospital by act
of the General Assembly Those acquitted of crime of lesser degree
and committed to said department are discharged upon order of the
Governor A person convicted of a crime and upon whom judgment
was suspended on account of insanity is released upon the order of
the trial judge If an insane convict is insane at the expiration of
his sentence he is kept in the department until he recovers or be
comes incurable or harmless
At the penetentiary or at the prison farm there should be erected
a building designed and constructed on the hospital though made

iHHflHHIHHHHHHH
n
30
Annual Report of the
absolutely secure against escape rather than the prison idea Due
regard of course shall be had to the separation of the sexes and
the races To this special department should be sent all the crim
inal insane now in the State hospitals or in the penitentiary jails
and all those persons who shall hereafter come in the category of
the criminal insane as designated in the first part of this paper
Efforts are now being made to secure the passage by the Legisla
ture of a bill offered in the House by an able young lawyer which
provides If any person convicted of crime and sentenced to con
finement in the State penitentiary becomes insane during the term
for which he has been convicted and sentenced he shall be con
fined in a special ward in the State penitentiary to be set aside and
reserved for such insane criminals This is truly an effort in the
right direction and will doubtless lead to even better things
FINANCES
From the report of our faithful Steward you will see that the
finances have been conducted with the strictest economy possible
considering the welfare of the patients and the proper preservation
of this large property We should not lose sight of the fact that
insanity means destruction and it is frequently impossible to get the
cooperation of the insane On this account a hospital for the in
sane cannot be compared to any other hospital hence the necessity
of such constant care and attention day and night and also the
necessity of daily repairs and improvements on account of the ten
dencies of many to destroy clothing bedding furniture crockery
lights etc a great many of which cannot be foreseen or definite
estimate made for These taken jointly will of course make a slight
fluctuation each year in the per capita cost This depends largely
upon the class of patients received each year and those on hand at
the beginning of the year Hence in making provision for the in
sane or considering the expense of the insane these things should
be taken into consideration The per capita cost per diem for the
past eight months is 30 ff This covers every expense of the
Sanitarium I regard this as a very satisfactory showing indeed
when we consider the above facts and the advance in prices of
nearly all supplies for the support and maintenance of the Sanita
rium It is evident that much credit is due the Prudential Com
mittee and our Steward for the wise and judicious management of
the financial affairs of the institutionGeorgia State Sanitarium
3i
TRAINING SCHOOL
The good influence of the training school can be seen and felt
throughout the institution in the efficiency of the service Miss
Cross continues the same interest in training the female attendants
This year she has given more time to bedside training than lectures
Drs Green and Walker have charge of the school in the colored
department
IMPROVEMENT AND REPAIRS
By reference to the report of the Engineer you will see a detailed
account of the improvements since September 1st 1902 to May 1st
1903
ASSISTANT STEWARD
By reference to the report of the Assistant Steward you will see
the results of the garden farm dairies etc etc which I think
makes a very favorable showing The yield of sweet potatoes was
remarkably good being 8776 bushels After having an ample
supply for our entire household the Steward sold 84000 worth
This report shows a balance over all expenses of 576704 I re
gret however that I have to report that we lost 187 hogs from
cholera this includes pigs also
STOREKEEPER
By reference to the report of the Storekeeper you will see a de
tailed account of the conduct and management of that department
The Storekeeper and his Assistant have been faithful and attentive
to their duties
MATRON
The report of our excellent Matron will show the amount of work
done in her department also the amount of fruit vegetables canned
and preserves and pickles put up for winter use
APOTHECARY
The report of the Apothecary will give you an itemized state
ment of the amount of drugs purchased and the number of pre
scriptions filled together with the amount of drugs on handwrtftfoteg
32
Annual Report of the
DENTIST
The report of the Dentist will show the amount of work done in
that department and the character of the work It is my pleasure
to say that he has been very attentive and patient in performing
the duties of his office
LIBRARY
It is with gratitude that we acknowledge the contributions of
books papers periodicals etc contributed to our Library by
various humanitarians throughout the State By reference to the
report of the Librarian you will see a list of all those who so gen
erously contributed so far as it has been able to ascertain These
contributions have added much to the comfort and welfare of the
patients
ATTENDANTS AND EMPLOYEES
The attendants and employees as a general thing have been
faithful and attentive in the discharge of their respective duties
which sometimes is under the most trying circumstances all of
which is fully appreciated by me
OFFICERS
It is gratifying to me to say that every officer has been faithful
in the discharge of their respective duties Much credit is due
them for whatever good that has been accomplished
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Religious services have been conducted regularly on Thursday
and Sunday afternoons by our beloved Chaplain Rev M L Un
derwood save when all gatherings were suspended on account of
smallpox The patients look forward to the coming of the Chap
lain with real joy and delight The attendance has been large and
the conduct good
CONCLUSION
In conclusion permit me to express to each and every member of
your Board my profound obligation for the kind consideration you
have extended to me and the hearty cooperation and support you
have given me in the discharge of my duties and for the wise
counsel and advise Invoking the blessing of God on our efforts in
the future I am
Very respectfully
T O Poweil SuperintendentCENTRE BUILDING GEORGIA STATE SANITARIUMGeorgia State Sanitarium
33
Report of Pathologist
Georgia State Sanitarium May ist 1903
Dr T 0 Powell Superintendent
Dear SirI present herewith a report of the work of the
Pathological Department for the eight months from September ist
1902 to May ist 1903 The same general plan of work in this
department as outlined in my report of last year is still being fol
lowed A considerable amount of clinical work has been done in
the laboratory which because of its miscellaneous character can
not be presented in such a report Below is to be found a synopsis
of the autopsies done and some tabulated data derived from a study
of the urine of new patients
TABLE No 1
SYNOPSIS OF AUTOPSIES
Case
Mo
227
232
M
Mental
Disease
Dura
tion
Melancholia
acut e
Dementia
terminal
Melancholia
acute
Mania
chronic
Mania
acute
Dementia
senile
Section
Hours
Alter
Death
5 yrs
14
10 yrs
IK
ANATOMICAL DIAGNOSIS
Chronic meningitis Pleuritic adhesion Chron
ic nephritis Chronic endarteritis Chronic
valvular disease of the heart
Glandular tuberculosis Chronic nephritis
Chronic endarteritis Chronic valvular dis
ease of the heart
Pleuritic adhesions Acute parenchymatous
degeneration viscera Typhoid ulcers in the
intestines
General visceral tuberculosis Chronic nephri
tis Chronic endarteritis Chronic valvular
disease of the heart
Acute meningitis Chronic pleurisy with effu
Bion Fatty degeneration of the liver Chronic
nephritis Chronic endarteritis Chronic
valvular disease of the heart
llA yrs
iy2
Acute meningitis Multiple cysts of the liver
Chronic nephritis Chronic endarteritis
Chronic valvular disease of the heart
233 C i f 25 Mania acute 2 wks 0 Pulmonary emphysema tatty degeneration of the liver
234 c M 50 Deme tia terminal 1 year 1 Cerebral effusion Pulmonary tuberculosis Tubercular pleurisy Chronic nephritis Chronic endarteritis Fatty degeneration of the liver
235 c M 38 Melancholia acute 11 mos 13 Cerebral effusion Endothelioma of pituitary body Chronic nephritis Chronic endarteritis Chronic valvular disease of the heart Fatty degeneration of the liver
236 c M 60 Dementia teiminal 28 yis 11 Old fracture of the skull 1 ubercular pleurisy Pulmonary tuberculosis Chronic nephritis Chronio endarteritis Chronic valvular disease of the heart
237 c M 65 Dementia senile 5 mos 3 Suppuration of frontal sinus Absence of pineal gland Chronic nephritis Chronic endarteritis Fattv degeneration of liver Valvular disease of heart
238 c M 40 Epilepsy 2 yrs 7 Chronic meningitis Absence of pineal gland General visceral tuberculosis Chronic nephritis Fatty degeneration of the liver Fatty degeneration of the heart
239 1 C 1 M Epilepsy 2 yrs 10 Pleuritic adhesions Chronic valvul ar disease of the heart

TABLE No 2
More Important Gross and Microscopical Changes in Brain and Meningei
to
SI a 1 H 9 fee Mental Disease Brain weight GROSi APPEARANCE grams MICROSCOPICAL EXAMINATION
227 c M 30 Melancholia acute 1450 1 Meninges are thickened and adherent Convo lutions are irregular in arrangement Not made
228 c F 50 Dementia terminal 1100 Nothing of special importance Marked sclerosis of ganglion cells
W c F 22 Melancholia acute Skull not opened

230 c F 26 1 Mania chronic 1190 Meninges are congested Not made
231 c M 52 1 Mania acute 1235 Meninges acutely inflamed Small seropurulent Many cells are excessively pigmented There is considerable scle effnsion present Brain congested rosis in the smaller ganglion cellB Vessel walls are thickened
232 c F 71 1 Dementia senile 1120 Meninges are the seat of diffuse inflammation 1 and extensive pus formation Marked sclerosis and destruction of ganglion cells Cells are excessively pigmented Vessel walls are thickened
238 c F 25 Mania acute 1190 JPia mater congested Brain is congested Slight chromatolysis is present throughout Some pigmentation in frontal region Vessel walls are slightly thickened
234 c M 50 1 Dementia terminal 980 Cerebral effusion Atrophy of convolutions Marked sclerosis Some of the large motor cells are swollen and diffusely stained
235 C M 38 Melancholia acute Cerebral effusion A growth involving the pituitary body and floor of the third ventricle Ventricles dilated Growth of pituitary body is an endotbelioma Cortex not examined

781 c M 1 60 1 Dementia terminal Dura mater is thickened at point of an old in Not made jury Atrophy of convolutions

237 c M 65 Dementia senile 1140 Dura niattr thickened and adherent Atrophy Many of the large motor cells show acute degeneration The cells of convolutions Absence of pineal gland of the second and third layers show marked sclerosis and pigmentation
233 c M 40 Epilepsy 1320 Dura mater is thickened and adherent Pia mater is oedematous Absence of pineal gland Atrophy of convolutions Not made
239 j C M Epilepsy 143U I Pia mater is oedematous Atrophy of convolulNot made 1 tions
a
SGeorgia State Sanitariam 35
NOTES ON AUTOPSIES
A study of the cases which have come to autopsy shows that
chronic disease of the arteries ranks first as regards frequency of
the general diseases The arteries were found to be diseased in
923 per cent of cases
Chronic nephritis could be demonstrated by the gross appear
ance in 769 per cent and a microscopical examination shows this
disease to be present in 846 per cent
Valvular disease of the heart comes third in point of frequency
being present in 692 per cent
Tuberculosis was found in 307 per cent of all cases
The following cases have presented some features of such im
portance that they deserve special mention
Case 229 This was a case of typhoid fever in which the clin
ical signs of the disease had been present for six days On au
topsy typical typhoid ulcers of the third week of the disease were
found throughout the ilium
In cases 237 and 238 there was a complete absence of the
pineal gland In neither case had there been any symptoms
attributable to this abnormality
Case 235 presented a small soft growth involving the pituitary
body and the floor of the third ventricle The growth proved
upon examination to be an endothelioma The patient had
shown symptoms of disease at the base of the brain but none
pointing to an involvement of the pituitary body In view of the
work which has recently been done relative to the function of
this organ this case is of considerable interest
TABLE No 3
Synopsis of analysis of urine of patients at time of admission
Number of specimens examined272
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
No of Per Cent
Oases of Cases
Serum albumen present in 168 617
Indican in abnormal amount present in 135 496
MICROSCOPrCAL EXAMINATION
Amorphous and crystalline urates present in 33 121
Uric acid crystals present in 5 18
Calcium oxalate crystals present in 15 55
Triple phosphate crystals present in 8 28
Casts present in 118 434
Evidence of nephritis present in 116 42636
Annual Report of the
TABLE No 4
Form of mental disease of those having indicanuria at time of admission
Mental Disease Number
Mania acute 30
Mania chronic 27
Mania recurrent 12
Melancholia acute 19
Melancholia chronic 13
Dementia terminal 4
Dementia senile 2
Paranoia 2
Toxic insanity 4
Epilepsy 1
Imbecility 3
Total 135
TABLE No 5
Form of mental disease of those having nephritis at time of admission
Mental Disease Number
Mania acute 31
Mania chronic 16
Mania recurrent 12
Melancholia acute 23
Melancholia chronic 7
Dementia terminal 5
Dementia primary 1
Dementia senile 4
Paresis
Paranoia 1
Toxic insanity 4
Epilepsy 11
TotalU6
TABLE No 6
Duration of mental disease of those having nephritis at time of admission
Duration Number
Under one month 12
One to three months 25
Three to six months 14
Six months to one year 17
One to five years 26
Over five years 22
Totalll6Georgia State Sanitarium 37
TABLE No 7
Age of those having nephritis at time of admission
ASe Number
Under twenty years 3
Twenty to thirty years 19
Thirty to forty years 26
Forty to fifty years 29
Fifty to sixty years 21
Sixty to seventy years 14
Over seventy years 4
TotalTTq
I wish to express to you and to the various members of the
staff my appreciation of the assistance given me in the work of
my department
Respectfully
M L Perry7pJt
mmmsi
33
Annnal Report of the
Report of Treasurer
Georgia State Sanitarium May ist 1903
Dr T 0 Powell Superintendent
My Dear SirI herewith submit my report for the eight
months commencing September ist 1902 and ending May ist
1903
Yours very truly
C H Troutman Treasurer
SUPPORT AND MAINTENANCE
Dr
1902
Sep 1 To Balance 5525 31
1903
May 1 To Amount from State Treasurer 204999 96
210525 27
Or
1903
May 1 By Subsistence 78401 32
Clothing 24203 23
Fuel and Transportation 12769 13
Salaries 16628 70
Wages 50836 40
Incidental Expenses 15722 93
Medical Supplies 2071 20
Contingencies 780 36
Stationery and Postage 709 60
Cash on hand 8402 40
210525 27
SPECIAL POND FOR ERECTING BUILDINGS AND FOR OTHER
PURPOSES
Dr
1903
May 1 To Cash from State Treasurer 70001 54
Cr
1903
May 1 By Expenditures 65204 90
Cash on hand 4796 64
70001 54Georgia State Sanitarium
39
Report of Steward
Georgia Stats Sanitarium May ist 1903
Dr T 0 Powell Superintendent
Dear SirI have the honor to transmit to our Honorable
Board of Trustees through you this my report as Steward from
September 1st 1902 to May 1st 1903
Abstract A shows the balance brought forward from last fiscal
year the amount drawn from the State Treasurer for support and
maintenance of the Sanitarium together with a classified statement
of the disbursements also the balance on hand to be carried forward
to next year
Abstract B shows in detail the expenditures on account of
Subsistence
Abstract C shows in detail the expenditures on account of
Clothing
Abstract D shows in detail the expenditures on account of
Fuel and Transportation
Abstract E shows salaries paid Officers
Abstract F shows wages paid Employees
Abstract G shows in detail the expenditures on account of
Incidental Expenses
Abstract H shows in detail the expenditures on account of
Medical Supplies
Abstract I shows in detail the expenditures on account of
Contingencies
Abstract J shows in detail the expenditures on account of
Stationery and Postage
Abstract K shows in detail the expenditures on account of
Special Appropriation for erecting new buildings and for other pur
poses also the balance on hand to be carried forward to next year
Abstract E shows the requisitions drawn on the State Treas
urer in their regular order for support and maintenance of the
Sanitarium
Abstract M shows the average number of patients from 1873
to 1903 together with the per capita cost per diem and per annum
Abstract N shows the cost of maintaining one patient by the
year month week and day
4 Annual Report of the
Our Store Keeper Mr W H Hunter reports stock on hand
1189062
Our Apothecary Mr D S Carrington reports stock on hand
168575
Our per capita per diem is 30 cents
By reference to report of Mr Geo W Hollinshead Assistant
Steward you will see results of farm garden dairies hogs c
Also a report of stock wagons utensils and implements on hand
I have availed myself of all cash discounts All old iron barrels
sacks tar etc have been disposed of and amount realized from
sale of same transferred to petty cash account and disbursed in
purchasing country produce As required by law duplicate
vouchers of the expenses accompanied by the required certificate
approved by yourself and audited by the Trustees have been filed
in the Executive Department in Atlanta I have devoted my
entire time to the duties of this office With renewed expressions
of gratitude to our honorable Board of Trustees and yourself I am
Very respectfully
Lucius J Lamar Steward G S S
ABSTRACT A
Statement of L J Lamar Steward Georgia State Sanitarium showing
the balance brought forward from last fiscal year and all the money
received together with a classified statement of the disbursements from
September 1st 1902 to May 1st 1903
1902 Cash Dr
Sept 1To balance on hand 5525 31
1903
April 30To amount from State Treasurer 204999 96
210525 27
1903 Cash Cr
April 30By subsistence 78401 32
By clothing 24203 23
By fuel and transportation 12769 13
By salaries 16628 70
By wages 50836 40
By incidental expenses 15722 93
By medical supplies 2071 20
By contingencies 780 36
By stationery and postage 709 60
202122 87
By cash with Sanitarium Treasurer 8402 40
210525 27Georgia State Sanitarium
4i
ABSTRACT B
Showing in detail the expenditures on account of Subsistance from Sep
tember 1st 1902 to May 1st 1903
Date
To Whom Paid
What For
Amount
1902
Oct 5
Nov 5
M S Bell Tr
M S Bell Tr
Ellison SchoolerBeef
M E Smith Yeast
M 8 Bell TrPetty Cash
J F Bell Groceries
Lemons
Seed
Petty Cash
Groceries
Seed
Groceries
Petty Cash
J J Waxelbaum Co
Alexander Seed Co
MS Bell Tr
arr Conn
R Buist Co
J A Home
Savannah Gro Co
R Jaques Tinsley Co
J C Roth Pkg Co
McCaw Mfg Co
Henry County Tobacco Co
J A Home
M 8 Bell Tr
C M Gilbert
Ellison Schooler
J H Ennis
J H Hollis
W A Broughton
C J Booker
Napier
J F Jackson
J D Carr
R R Brown
J W Stembridge
J M Edwards
J T Williams
T A Napier
D E Norris
C A Underwood
J A Thomas
J B OQuinn
Oconee River Mills
J C Roth Pkg Co
Danforth Carter
G Schwartz
C H Troutman Tr
Savannah Gro Co
H J Lamar Co
J F Bell
ME Smith
Cudahy Pkg Co
J A Home
J C Roth Pkg Co
Armour Pkg Co
8 R Jaques Tinsley Co
J A Home
Plantine
Tobacco
Groceries
Petty Cash
Groceries
Beef
Mutton
Butter
Meal
Hams
Tobacco
Rice
Petty Cash
Flour
Ginger
Groceries
Yeast
Samples
Groceries
Samples
Groceries
100 00
100 00
1066 75
16 80
100 00
18 98
5 50
36 85
100 00
4 81
27 44
22 00
351 60
3449 14
652 05
71 63
121 80
426 66
100 00
559 31
1694 54
229 35
25 00
37 50
2 80
29 70
4 70
3 80
48 90
8 20
19 25
39 70
33 70
70 50
11 90
45 20
1 36
321 16
124 70
133 65
229 76
100 00
658 35
7 50
7 50
16 80
2 70
46 80
2 67
26 62
12 76
1646 82

42
Annual Report of the
ABSTRACT BContinued
Date
To Whom Paid
What For Amount
Flour 313 83 15 82

41 879 52
Coffee 23 93
302 00 81 20
540 00
Hams 116 23
Fruit 136 12
Meal 537 50
100 00
102 92
299 33
Petty Cash 100 00
79 58
37 50
Flour 124 15 658 55
100 00
398 00
Coffee 23 45
Beef 1 661 30
Mutton 178 64
Butter 37 10
ii 29 39
ti 9 00
a 39 60
11 2 90
II 24 30
ii 8 10
ii ii 45 50 30 00
ii 8 70
it 33 SO
ll 20 58
ii 3 33
543 75
Tobacco 79 58
127 26
343 75
Oats 410 00
283 73
Petty Cash 100 00
16 74
6 77
21 00
Rye 7 68
Lemons 4 25
460 95
Butter 240 67
Samples 2 50
66 25
Petty Cash 100 00
1646 82 879 52
Groceries
1902
Oct 5
Dec 5
Carr Conn
L C Hall
S R Jaques Tinsley Co
Sherman Bros
Oconee River Mills
Henry County Tobacco Co
Carr Conn
Cudahy Pkg Co
H M Lamar
Milledgeville Oil Mills
C H Tr utman Tr
McCawMfg Co
E F Del Bondio
C H Troutman Tr
Henry County Tobacco Co
J J Waxelbaum Co
McCord Stewart Co
Savannah Gro Co
C H Troutman Tr
Millegeville Oil Mills
Sherman Bros
Ellison Schooler
J H Ennis
W A Brougbton
S Napier
J D Carr
R R Brown
J F Jackson
T A Napier
J W Stembridge
D E Norris
J T Williams
C A Underwood
J A Thomas
J M Edwards
J A Brooks
Milledgeville Oil Mills
Henrv County Tobacco Co
J C Roth Pkg Co
W J Harper
J A Home
J A Home
C H Troutman Tr
J F Bell
S Evans Sons Co
M E Smith
J C McConnell
Lovelace Collings
C M Gilbert Co
J J Waxelbaum Co
J C Roth Pkg Co
R Buist Co
C H Troutman Tr
J A Hone
S R Jaques Tinsley Co
Georgia State Sanitarium
ABSTRACT BContinued
43
Date
To Whom Paid
What For
Amount
1903
Dec 5
1903
Jan 5
Cudahy Pkg Co
Oconee River Mills
J J Waxelbaum Co
H M Lamar
Carr Conn
Sherman Bros
J A Home
Ellison Schooler
R R Brown
J M Edwards
J W Stembridje
D E Norris
T A Napier
W A Broughton
S Napier
J T Williams
J D Carr
J A Thomas
J A Brooks
T Treanor
P J Cline
J N Vaughn
J C Roth Pkg Co
Ellison Schooler
C H Troutman Tr
C H Troutman Tr
C H Troutman Tr
So Co ton Oil Co
Ellison Schooler
C H Troutman Tr
C H Troutman Tr
J A Home
v rmour Pkg Co
M E Smith
vValker Barnes
J F Bell
J J Waxelbaum Co
S R Jaques Tinsley Co
Cudahy Pkg Co
J J Waxelbaum Co
Carr Conn
C H Troutman Tr
J A Home
Ellison Schooler
J A Thomas
J T Williams
T A Napier
D E Norris
S Napier
J W Stembridge
M P Broushton
C A Underwood
J D Carr
J B OQuinn
Lard
Meal
Fruit
Bran
Coffee
Potash
Beet
Butter
Butter and Milk
Butter
Butter and Milk
Hams
Beef
Petty Cash
it
i
Compound
Beef
Petty Cash
Meat
Hams
Yeast
Confectioneries
Onions
Groceries
Lard
Onions
Bran
Petty Cas
Meat
Beef
Butter
115 07
302 00
37 50
40 84
540 00
24 16
20 60
1358 44
34 45
56 09
17 80
48 70
12 70
28 30
22 60
31 40
7 80
22 00
26 93
15 32
21 18
12 65
82 57
1170 61
100 00
ioo oo
100 00
84 44
831 94
100 00
100 00
117 90
140 25
16 80
94 46
135 04
14 86
834 99
147 26
58 03
545 40
100 00
1490 78
2080 67
14 40
29 00
2 40
62 10
14 80
11 00
9 70
8 10
9 20
4 80MuuwwninnHram BMW

44
Annual Report of the
ABSTRACT BContinued
Date
To Whom Paid
What Fob
Amount
1903
Jan 5
Feb 5
Bulter and Milk
J M Edwards
P J Cline
T Treanor
J A Brooks
J N VaughnMilk
G H Tunnell
Oconee River MillsMeal
J H Ennis Fish
C M Gilbert CoMolasses
Dan forth CarterTobacco
Reed Murdock Co Fruit
L C HullGroceries
J A HorneSalt
M E Smith Yeast
J F BellGroceries
McCord Stewart CoSamples
Carr ConnFlour
J C Roth Pkg CoSamples
J J Waxelbaum CoButter
Armour Pkg Co Lard
S R Jaques Tinsley CoPotatoes
R Buist CoSeed
Cudahy Pkg Co Samples
Lovelace CollingsOnions
C H Troutman TrPetty Cash
Milledgeville Oil MillsMeal
Swift CoButterine
W B RoddenberySyrup
Armour Pkg CoHams
J A HorneGroceries
S R Jaques Tinsley Co
E F Del BondioRice
W H BrutOnions
R C HobsonGroceries
Henry County Tobacco Co Tobacco
C H Troutman TrPetty Cash
W B RoddenberySyrup
So Cotton Oil CoCompound
S BarrettAcid
Armour Pkg CoBeef
McCord Stewart CoFruit
McCaw Mfg CoMeal
J D Carr
J W Stembiidge
S Napier
M P Broughton
D E N orris
J W Woodall
J B OQuinu
J T Williams
J R West
D T Singleton
P J Cline
J A Brooks
J M Edwards
Butter
Milk
65 85
36 03
32 55
32 49
26 79
4 86
300 03
8 28
367 50
214 20
50 94
16 65
15 16
21 00
10 95
4 34
74 80
2 52
276 70
261 13
101 02
45 29
1 87
11 38
100 00
1087 50
151 20
186 50
64 00
2943 97
1387 07
150 61
6 00
156 27
116 00
100 00
181 79
81 17
331 50
3479 86
122 34
657 00
15 10
9 55
19 30
42 20
44 SO
12 30
60 20
17 50
2 65
2 35
60 74
53 32
54 17Georgia State Sanitarium
ABSTRACT BContinued
45
Date To Whom Paid What For Amount
19U3 1eb 5 U H Tuunell Milk 26 28 50 98 5 30 29 61 249 go

u
u

Henry County Totacco Co J F Bell 113 68
March 5 178 21
6 15 16 80 4 34
M E Smith
Cuhady Pkg Co
Oat Meal 3 25
119 15 130 40
McCaw Mfg Co
Hulls 131 36
Petty Cash 100 00
63 59
2 943 97
S R Jaques Tinsley Co E F Del Bondio u 1387 07 150 61
Sugar
Reed Murdock Co Fruit Beef 48 65
2 282 61
J H Ennis Fish 3 20 20 40
J B OQuinn
C A Underwood 44 11 50
D E Norris u 4 4 34 20 12 20
J A Thomas
J D Carr 1 18 90
M P Broughton 1 42 80
44 6 25
J W Woodall 41 9 60
4 15 40
D T Singleton 44 5 40
W J Harley 44 28 90
G H Tunnell Milk 33 02
44 39 42
44 38 77
J N Vaughn 41 26 52
44 36 04
P J Cline 44 36 99
E F Del Bondio Rice 149 86
April 5 B B Smith Jr Bro N Soda 540 00
38 80
W A Cook 44 21 00
S B Trayruch Poultry 15 90
C H Troutman Tr 100 00
119 57
M E Smith 16 80
J F Bell 11 00
M J Glynn Co Tea 37 12
S R Jaques Tinsley Co Armour Pkg Co 246 6
162 00
Reed Murdock Co 13 00
Fruit 43 26
66 25
So Cotton Oil Co 83 99
mmimiitfiafaym

46
Annual Report of the
ABSTRACT BContinued
Date
What Fob
Amount
1903
April 5
April 30
S R Jaque3 Tinsley CoGroceries
C W MoranPoultry
W J HarperjAcid
C M Gilbert CoCoffee
J S Schurmer SonsRice
DTalmageI
J L SibleyjCotton Seed
McCord Stewart CoTobacco
D E NorrisButter
P J Cline Milk
J A Brooks
D H WilkinsonButter
J W Stembridge
J M EdwardsMilk
J B OQuinnButter
J 1 Carr
M P Broughton
D T Singleton
S Napier
D L Lawrence
J W Woodall
C A Underwood
T TreanorMilk
G H Tunnell
J N Vaughn
Danforth CarterTobacco
Henry County Tobacco Co
Lee Roy Myers Co
J H EnnisPish
Armour Pkg CoBeef
E F Del BondioRice
J A HomeGroceries
J A Home
C M MoranPoultry
J A HomeMeal
L C HallGroceries
M E SmithYeast
Alexander Seed CoSeed
R C Robson
W H Warren
8 R Jaques Tinsley Co
Armour Pkg Co
Savannah Gro Co
Shewmake Murphy
S R Jaques Tinslev Co
Austin Nichols fe Co
R C Robson
J A Home
Austin Nichols Co
E F Del Bondio
J A Thomas
8 Napier
J D Carr
D H Wilkinson
J W Stembridge
Samples
Butterine
Soda
Fruit
Groceries
Sugar
Butter
1336 20
18 00
448 50
1S9 98
119 48
94 53
49 45
131 65
60 60
35 02
63 97
19 70
5 20
63 80
5 10
14 05
52 00
5 90
10 80
11 10
6 60
7 30
37 34
28 00
33 60
147 00
142 10
62 72
2 45
2804 82
153 51
2879 46
26 30
5 00
11 20
22 01
16 80
1 10
2 96
87
13 90
166 03
8 96
23 63
1022 84
462 05
897 77
2845 52
117 54
153 40
5 05
22 75
9 60
26 00
7 20Georgia State Sanitarium
ABSTRACT BContinued
47
Date
To Whom Paid
What For
Amount
1903
April 30 i D T Singleton
J W Woodall
D E Norris
J B OQuinn
T A Napier
W Denham
M P Broughton
T Treanor
J M Edwards
P J Cline
J A Brooks
J N Vaughn
G H Tunnell
Armour Pkg Co
J H Ennis
C A Underwood
Total
Butter
Milk
Beef
Fish
Buttter
5 90
11 80
78 40
16 05
9 20
12 10
67 90
16 44
39 92
17 12
26 68
10 80
9 52
2572 54
3 40
5 60
I 78401 32HSHiBffi628BBnHHaBHH
48
Annual Report of the
ABSTRACT C
Showing in detail the expenditures on account of Clothing from Sep
tember 1st 1902 to May 1st 1903
Date
I
To Whom Paid
What Fob
Amount
1902
Oct 5
Nov
Dec 5
F Hang
Vaughan Hines
E E Bell
Goodman Wootten
W H Thomas Co
W H Thomas Co
J K Orr Shoe Co
W A Doody Co
Atkins McK B Co
Carlton Shoe Co
Burden Smith Co
Burden Smith Co
J R Fried Co
Howett Warner Co
Edwards S Shoe Co
E E Bell
Haber Blum B Co
Taylor Parrott
E Wolff
Atkins McK B Co
J K Orr Shoe Co
J W Carter Co
Goodman Wootten
W A Doody Co
Gans Lipman
Carlton Shot Co
The Beckman Co
Carson P S Co
Harris Davis Co
Dannenberg Co
J SilvevCo
W H Thomas Co
E Wolff
Everett R R Co
Carson P 8 Co
Harris Davis Co
Gans Lipman
Goodman Wootten
Dannenberg Co
F Hang
E A Waxelbaum Bro
Union D G Co
M Rich Bros Co
Bo wen Jewell Co
F E Callaway
J R Fried Co
P J Cline
Bo wen Jewell Co
Harris Davis Co
Goodman Wootten
Gooman Wootten
E E Bell
Shoes
Coats
Gingham
Shoes
Sheeting
Hats
Shoes
Blankets
Samples
Hats
Shoes
Sheeting
Hats
Samples
Blankets
ti
Samples
Coats
Samples
Coats
blankets
Ticking
Gingham
Hats
Shoes
Jeans
Shoes
8hirting
Samples
Blankets
Hosiery
Jeans
Vests
Blankets
Jeans
Blankets
Shoes
42 55
26 40
49 60
13 20
399 62
93 06
53 21
1207 67
51 45
49 00
761 50
26 93
6 61
9 58
7 45
8 64
2 67
1 05
28 01
3 96
14 10
9 20
15 18
43 29
17 97
50
30 15
41 30
6 90
108 85
1 31
577 29
263 08
331 67
144 17
236 00
110 84
179 34
41 67
49 17
315 08
402 98
13 75
838 43
61 38
392 50
87 71
1664 27
528 47
359 38
30 40
16 20
X Cr

HERD OF HOLSTEINS AT SANITARIUM
Georgia State Sanitarium
ABSTRACT CContinued
49
Date
To Whom Paid
1902
Dec 5
1903
Jan 5
Feb 5
March 5
Reid Cooper
J Ohlman
J Silvey Co
W H Thomas Co
W H Thomas Co
E Wolff
P J Cline
Everett R R Co
Carson P 8 Co
M Rich Bros Co
Gans Lipman
Dannenberg Co
F Hang
E A Waxelbaum Bro
J R Fried Co
Everett R R Co
Gans Lipman
J Ohlman
Goodman Wootten
P J Cline
Reid Cooper
F Hang
Bowen Jewell Co
W H Thomas Co
Carson P 8 Co
E Wolff
Dannenberg Co
F Hang
Waxelbaum Bro
P J Cline
W H Thomas Co
Waxelbaum Bro
Goodman Wootten
Everett R R Co
E E Bell
W H Thomas Co
W A Doody Co
Bibb Mfg Co
Goodman Wootten
P Hang
InmaD Smith Co
E E Bell
Dannenberg Co
Waxelbaum Bro
Harris Davis Co
Bowen Jewell Co
Everett R R Co
M Rich Bros Co
F E Callaway
W A Doody Co
Harris Davis Co
W HThomas Co
Inman Smith Co
W H Thomas Co
What For
Amount
Shoes
Coats
Samples
Crash
Coats
Jeans
Vests
Blankets
Ticking
Hosiery
Hats
Hosiery
Shoes
IC
Blankets
Hats
Shawls
Shoes
Blankets
Coats
Crash
Hosiery
Shoes
Calico
Gingham
Shoes
Hosiery
Shoes
Blankets
Sheeting
Thread
Coats
Shoes
Samples
Shoes
Checks
Shoes
Hosiery
Domestics
Hosiery
Domestics
Samples
Ticking
Samples
Blankets
10 73
28 15
2 64
83 32
577 29
263 08
56 25
331 67
144 17
27 60
110 84
41 67
49 17
315 08
818 37
276 33
102 65
17 00
89 07
61 40
67 50
43 00
52 77
599 23
115 17
84 84
41 66
48 19
385 32
8 48
188 17
28 03
10 66
43 20
10 70
318 65
84 81
12 25
197 30
119 58
5 40
41 58
244 90
973 46
71 55
636 00
17 87
169 75
634 17
47 23
5 37
92 50
64 04
318 655o
Annual Repoit of the
ABSTRACT C Continued
Date
1903
March 5
April 5
April 30
To Whom Paid
What For
Amount
F HangShoes
M Rich Bros CoSheeting
W H Thomas CoBed Spreads
Dannenberg CoSamples
W H Thomas CoCoats
M Rich Bros CoSheeting
J K Orr Shoe CoShoes
W A Doody CoSheeting
F HangShoes
J R Fried CoDomestics
F E Callaway CoSamples
P JCline
Goodman Wootten
E E Bell
F HangShoes
W A Doody CoSamples
Dannenberg Co
Everett R R Co
John Silvey Co
E Wolff
Cans LipmanHats
Atkins McK B Co
J K Orr Shoe CoShoes
W H Thomas Co
Harris Davis CoThimbles
Middletown Hat CoHats
Joseph D G CoOil Cloth
F HangShoes
Bowen Jewell CoDomestics
J Silvey CoHosiery
Dannen berg CoChecks
E WolffCottonade
Atkins McK B CoHats
F E Calloway CoHosiery
E A Waxelbaum BroShoes
Goodman WoottenHats
W H Thomas CoCoats
Carson P S CoDomestics
Total
119 58
169 75
608 79
5 40
318 66
160 79
76 23
1236 80
95 98
291 14
2 30
9 49
16 24
3 43
66 70
16 08
5 65
89
1 74
11 86
26 14
7 66
29 32
19 54
1 85
28 00
14 16
169 79
309 30
414 98
71 04
265 45
29 05
30 94
145 65
45 00
247 50
167 31
24203 23Georgia State Sanitarium
5i
ABSTRACT D
Showing in detail the expenditures on account of Fuel and Transportation
from September 1st 1902 to May 1st 1903
Date
To Whom Paid
What Fob
Amount
1902
Oct 5
Nov 5
Dec 5
1903
Jan 6
Feb 5
March 5
April 5
C of G Ry Co
G R R Co
J R Hanes
Standard Oil Co
C of G Ry Co
80 Ex Co
G R R Co
C of G Ry Co
Mingo C C Co
C of G Ry Co
G R R Co
Mingo C C Co
So Ex Co
MiugoCCCo
So Ex Co
C of G Ry Co
G R R Co
J A Home
G Bernd Co
So Ex Co
G R R Co
C of G Ry Co
C of G Ry Co
So Ex Co
G R R Co
So Ex Co
Cof GRy Co
80 Ex Co
P JCline
G R R Co
C of G Ry Co
So Ex Co
80 Ex Co
C of G Ry Co
80 Ex Co
Cof G Ry Co
G R R Co
Cof GRy Co
So Ex Co
Galloway C Co
Galloway C Co
80 Ex Co
Galloway C Co
Galloway C Co
Galloway C Co
Galloway C Co
So Ex Co
JLSibley
Latimer Lamar
Galloway C Co
Galloway C Co
Freight
u
Bridles
Axle Grease
Freight
a
u
Coal
Freight
Coal
Freight
Coal
Freight
u
It
Oats
Harness
Freight
ii
I
ii
a
a
a
a
u
Hay
Freight
a
a
1
it
ii
a
a
Coal
a
Freight
Coal
II
t
it
Freight
Hay
11
Coal
14 63
169 10
4 25
14 18
54 99
21 35
11 56
107 31
777 78
62 21
73 69
476 96
31 01
86 42
3 60
37 69
55 98
172 00
14 00
10 50
14 82
17 95
53 55
38 73
45 63
1 85
35 44
4 80
395 44
19 09
4 39
11 31
3 75
36 76
5 70
44 02
18 32
3 30
5 70
638 54
347 81
7 57
516 15
545 49
92 48
513 84
14 98
6 98
27 22
342 75
84 53

52
Annual Report of the
ABSTRACT DContinued
Date To Whom Paid What For Amount
1903 April 5 Galloway C Co Coal 518 16 6 30
So Ex Co
C of G Ry Co u 15 52
G R RCo u 17 41
Hay 25 04
Coal 395 93
a 449 40
Quinn C C Co u 65 45
u 274 69
Freight 2 00
523 09
Galloway C Co a 435 52
C of G Ry Co Freight 234 83
Coal 215 31
April 30 Quinn C C Co it 47 77
Freight 3 30
Coal 326 57
ii 613 40
a 442 17
So Ex Co Freight Coal 2 85
Galloway C Co 266 02
it 86 70
G R R Co Freight 55 72
Cof GRy Co If 29 09
So Ex Co tf 2 80
Coal 450 26
Galloway C Co a 177 16
So Ex Co Freight 2 65
Coal 431 91
G R R Co Freight 201 15
Coal 264 41
u 88 15
Total
12769 13

Georgia State Sanitarium
53
ABSTRACT E
Consolidated Statement of Officers Pay Roll showing amount paid each
officer per month and per annum together with the aggregate amount
of the pay roll from September 1st 1902 to May 1st 1908
NAME
l ccupa
tion
1902
Sept
1902
Oct
1902
Nov
1902
Dec
1903
Jan
1003
Feb
1903
March
J M Whitaker
L M Jones
V M Green
N P Walker
J W Mobley
M L Perry
R C Swlnt
J C Richard
L J Lamar
G W Hollinshead
W H Hunter
T H DeSaussure
T R Thornton
H S Jones
J M Darnell
J A Wray
MS Bell
D S Carrington
M L Underwood
T O Powell
Total
Pth
A P
Dent
Strd
A S
S K
Eng
Apoth
Sec
Mat
Chap
Treas
Apoth
Chap
bupt
166 65
150 00
160 10
150 00
150 00
150 00
50 00
100 00
166 65
125 00
75 00
166 65
112 50
100 00
75 00
41 65
25 00
166 65
150 00
150 00
150 00
150 00
150 00
75 00
100 00
16 65
125 00
75 00
166 65
1954 10
100 00
75 00
20 80
12 50
112 50
20 85
166 65
150 00
150 00
150 00
160 00
150 00
100 00
100 00
166 65
125 00
75 00
166 65
100 00
75 00
112 50
41 65
166 65
150 00
150 00
150 00
150 00
150 00
100 00
100 00
166 65
125 00
75 00
166 65
100 00
75 00
112 50
41 65
166 65
150 00
150 00
150 00
150 00
150 00
100 00
100 00
166 65
125 00
75 00
166 65
100 00
75 00
112 50
41 65
208 35
1966 60 1979 10 1979 10 2187 45 2187 452187 45 2187 45
166 65
150 00
150 CO
150 00
150 00
150 00
100 00
100 00
166 65
125 0
75 00
166 65
166 65
150 00
150 00
150 00
150 00
150 00
100 00
100 00
166 65
125 00
75 00
166 65
100 00 100 00
75 00 75 00
112 50 1 2 50
41 65 41 65
208 35 208 35
1903
April
166 65
150 00
150 00
151 00
150 00
150 00
100 00
100 00
166 65
125 00
75 00
166 65
100 00
75 00
112 50
41 65
208 35
Total Amount Paid for Salaries 166287054
Annual Report of the
ABSTRACT F
Consolidated Statement of Wages Pay Roll showing amount paid each
employee per month also aggregate amount of Pay Roll from Septem
ber 1st 1902 to May 1st 1903
NAME Occupation 1902 Sept 1902 Oct 1902 Nov 1902 Dec 1903 Jan 1903 Feb 1903 March 1903 April
Plumr Fireman Carp N W FM N W F M G M Laborer Mason Painter Laboier N W FM Laborer Laborer F M N W Laborer Stables Wagon Dairy f Cem Gard Driver F G Usher Laun 8 39 90 36 40 34 95 29 80 28 85 30 00 30 00 27 35 45 30 37 50 43 90 47 45 61 00 52 00 24 00 30 00 30 00 34 80 13 30 14 76 14 00 40 00 26 45 41 50 20 15 30 00 29 30 16 10 39 00 12 60 15 00 27 90 6 00 18 20 18 76 18 30 18 20 18 20 18 55 17 60 19 70 7 60 15 75 6 45 8 25 8 26 4 10 3 75 2 25 2 25 29 60 23 90 26 00 25 65 25 95 26 00 30 00 20 00 16 65 25 00 25 0C 19 9E 26 0C 29 8c 44 2 15 8C 9 39 70 39 60 35 00 30 00 28 35 30 00 30 00 29 80 46 35 87 75 51 50 45 45 53 95 49 75 J 39 80 39 85 35 00 30 00 28 85 30 10 29 50 31 80 36 76 33 45 44 65 42 00 60 00 50 00 8 39 60 39 10 34 25 3J 00 28 35 29 50 30 00 29 15 45 95 38 75 49 25 4 4 00 52 65 54 00 5 39 55 39 26 35 00 30 00 28 85 30 00 30 00 32 70 45 85 37 50 47 35 49 00 54 00 53 90 J 39 70 39 75 34 60 30 00 28 85 30 00 30 00 28 20 35 85 S3 15 46 05 44 00 47 00 41 00 I 88 60 38 15 33 55 30 00 29 35 30 00 29 50 32 35 42 50 35 00 47 55 44 00 51 95 49 70 5 37 30
38 25 34 65 29 85
28 85
30 00
30 00
32 35
44 45
36 25
47 05
44 40
51 90
51 90

30 00 31 00 33 75 19 55 19 85 13 20 32 95 36 70 47 20 16 40 31 00 29 90 19 50 36 75 10 95 15 00 27 20 29 55 30 00 34 85 18 65 19 20 13 75 39 25 34 55 43 65 18 80 SO 00 30 00 17 05 33 30 13 75 15 00 30 00 30 00 31 00 29 80 19 35 18 55 13 20 37 65 35 50 47 25 19 90 30 90 30 00 15 20 39 60 4 85 15 00 30 00 29 80 30 70 33 85 19 10 19 85 13 75 38 90 39 05 41 60 20 05 31 00 29 85 15 20 39 90 23 50 28 Ol 34 65 18 80 16 65 14 00 39 95 35 00 40 26 17 55 28 00 30 00 13 85 36 00 29 85 30 95 32 20 18 25 29 90
30 00
34 30
19 60

14 00 37 30 34 05 42 55 19 20 30 40 25 75 13 05 36 90 14 00
39 75
Anderson Brogsdale 35 80 35 00
19 10
30 00
W T Wilson 29 90
14 05
39 00

15 00 30 00 15 00 30 00 15 00 80 00 15 00
30 00
9 00
21 00 6 00 12 75 19 50 19 30 19 35 19 50 19 10 19 50 17 25 9 95 17 05 17 60 14 05 13 35 14 20


17 45 18 00 17 80 15 20 16 70 17 25 18 00 14 45 15 55 15 85 15 20 12 00 14 05 15 55 15 95 18 55 20 25 23 05 15 00 15 95 11 80 12 75 16 30 15 75 17 15 12 75 11 45 14 35 14 50 14 95 18 30 14 40 14 35 14 60
15 30
Sidney Brown Toe Veal 13 95 20 10
Wm Ray 14 25
13 95

6 50
1 00



3 00
W B Echos
30 45 23 00 23 45 26 00 25 95 26 00 29 00 20 00 16 65 24 75 25 0C 20 0C 27 0C 29 3C 50 0 16 6E 29 05 22 90 26 00 26 00 26 00 25 50 30 00 20 00 16 65 25 0C 25 0C 20 0C 25 0C 29 3J 48 6 16 6c 31 85 22 85 26 00 25 00 26 00 26 00 30 00 20 00 16 65 25 00 25 0C 20 0C 27 0C 27 6E 50 0 16 6E 30 75 25 65 19 85 25 70 22 00 25 50 30 00 20 00 16 65 25 00 22 60 20 0C 27 01 29 6E 50 0C 16 6 27 65 22 55 19 95 24 40 25 9C 25 50 30 0C 20 01 16 6E 25 0C 25 Ot 20 0 24 0 29 81 49 9i 16 6 30 95 22 15 19 4E 24 5E 26 0C 26 0C 30 0C 16 6E 23 6E 25 0 20 0 25 0 29 2 49 9 16 6 29 45 22 30
20 00
25 35
25 90
W E King 26 00
29 46

16 65
M D Hobby 25 00
Chas T Brookins Wilkes Hall 23 35 20 00
D E Kibber 26 00 30 00
J A Wheeler 50 00 16 65
Georgia State Sanitarium
ABSTRACT FContinued
55
Occupa 1902
tion Sept
1902
Oct
1902
Nov
1902
Dec
1903
Jan
1903
Feb
1903
March
1803
April
Mary Farell
Bill Hobby
Emma Hall
Eila Wray
Lou Hayes
Mary Bailey
Kate Jackson
Martha Carter
Lou Sims
Camilla Austin
Ida Coates
J F Simpson
Joe Ingram
W E Scott
Laura Cooper
Anna Dennis
J H Smith
J O Barnes
F M Barnes
J J Trice
Jim Butts
C O Massey
Syl Carter
Lula Bothwell
Mattie Brooks
Pinkey Phillips
R Coleman Sr
Julius Sims
Dave Tucker
Griffin Sanders
Joe Tucker
Charles Brown
Howard Sims
Green Austin
Orrin Adams
Bob Alston
Wm Brown
Wm Burley
Robt Collier
Jack Dixon
Gus Dillard
D Davis
Abe Edmondson
Arthur Farell
Israel Godley
Sim Henderson
Berry Hall
Milus Hall
Wm Jackson
Wm Latimer
Willis Pritchard
Chas Rivers
John Ray
Scott Ray
Jasper Rivers
Wm Schrimper
Morris Sams
Lewis Slater
Jim Stevens
Randall Wingfield
H C Whatley
George Whatley
A S Smith
Wm Jackson
JJAllen
A N Allen
L E Babb
E F Bloodworth
T W Beck
Wm Brookins
La un
Gard
C B
Supt D
Smith
Dairy
Laborer
Farm
Cook
H K
Tel
Laun
Laborer
Gard
Cook
Baker
Cook
K
Cook
SDR
Cook
Baker
Cook
K
AS K
Baker
S V
Y A
N W
A
N W
A
12 80
12 50
14 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
9 60
10 0
10 00
10 00
10 00
30 00
20 00
12 50
5 90
5 00
36 75
29 95
16 65
19 90
13 35
25 00
15 09
19 70
15 00
2 90
1 50
12 90
13 95
14 00
14 00
13 40
14 00
4 30
3 80
14 00
13 05
15 00
14 00
15 00
14 00
19 30
14 00
24 95
14 00
14 90
13 45
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 50
15 00
15 50
14 00
60 00
19 85
14 35
14 00
13 35
44 50
39 55
20 00
30 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
23 90
24 10
27 30
16 65
12 60
14 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
1 45
29 85
20 00
11 50
6 00
5 00
40 30
29 75
16 65
20 00
14 00
25 00
15 00
20 00
20 05
13 60
14 00
13 45
14 00
14 00
14 00
13 75
14 00
14 50
14 00
15 00
14 75
20 00
14 00
25 00
13 05
15 00
13 55
15 00
15 00
14 50
15 00
14 00
14 90
15 00
14 00
60 00
20 00
14 65
14 00
14 90
43 85
36 40
19 80
31 00
22 50
25 00
24 80
25 00
25 00
27 60
16 65
12 50
14 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
30 00
20 00
12 50
5 15
5 00
34 85
29 55
16 65
20 00
14 00
25 00
15 00
20 00
16 85
14 00
14 00
14 00
13 45
14 00
14 00
9 20
14 00
14 00
15 00
14 00
15 00
15 00
20 00
14 00
25 00
14 00
14 95
14 01
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
14 00
60 00
20 00
13 85
14 00
14 75
42 70
39 45
20 00
30 00
25 00
25 00
24 85
24 15
25 00
28 00
16 65
12 50
14 00
10 00
10 00
J
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
30 00
20 00
12 35
6 00
5 00
40 25
29 15
16 65
20 00
3 75
25 00
13 25
20 00
13 95
14 00
13 45
14 00
14 00
13 45
14 00
13 30
15 00
14 00
14 50
15 00
19 15
14 00
24 75
13 55
15 00
14 00
18 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
14 00
60 00
20 00
15 00
14 00
14 65
44 50
38 95
20 00
31 00
23 75
24 15
24 45
24 95
24 60
28 00
16 65
12 fO
13 85
10 00
9 80
10 00
10 00
10 00
30 00
20 00
12 50
6 00
5 00
39 15
29 65
16 65
25 65
16 65
12 50
14 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
25 00
15 00
20 00
16 50
14 00
13 70
14 00
14 00
14 00
14 00
12 40
14 00
14 00
15 00
14 00
15 00
14 40
20 00
14 00
25 00
14 00
15 00
14 00
15 00
14 50
15 00
14 50
15 00
15 00
14 95
14 00
60 00
20 00
15 00
14 00
14 50
44 25
39 85
19 85
31 00
25 30
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
27 60
30 00
20 00
12 50
6 00
5 00
85 50
29 90
16 65
25 35
25 00
15 00
20 00
9 75
14 00
13 80
14 00
14 00
14 00
14 00
14 00
15 00
14 00
15 00
14 00
14 00
15 00
19 65
14 00
25 00
13 40
15 00
13 55
15 00
15 00
15 00
14 50
14 75
15 00
15 00
14 00
60 00
20 00
15 00
13 85
15 00
44 60
39 40
15 90
28 00
25 00
25 00
24 40
23 35
25 00
25 00
16 65
12 50
14 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
29 85
20 00
11 80
6 00
5 00
33 50
28 55
16 65
25 40
25 00
13 05
20 CO
15 25
14 00
14 00
14 00
13 40
13 45
14 00
15 00
13 20
15 00
13 40
14 00
14 10
20 00
14 00
24 60
12 95
14 80
13 40
14 40
15 00
15 00
14 50
15 00
15 00
15 00
14 00
60 00
19 85
15 00
14 00
14 85
41 85
39 10
17 55
30 70
25 00
24 15
23 15
25 00
24 40
27 35
16 65
12 50
14 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
30 00
20 00
12 50
6 00
5 00
38 50
29 60
16 65
26 00
24 80
14 75
20 00
13 95
14 00
14 00
14 00
14 00
5 95
7 85
15 00
13 05
14 75
14 00
14 00
14 90
19 45
13 75
25 00
14 00
14 90
13 50
15 00
15 00
14 75
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
13 85
59 00
19 95
15 00
14 00
4235
39 90
16 40
30 00
25 00
25 00
22 80
54 45
25 00
28 00PBBBnmnBBDBBSBHSNSB

56
Anmial Report of the
ABSTRACT FContinued
NAME
Occupation 1902 Sept 1902 Oct 1902 Nov 1902 Dec 1903 Jan 1903 Feb 1903 March
1903
April
J G Bloodworth
G W Clarke
J W Gilman
W P Gilman
J M Gilman
H M Gilmore
D H Hollins
J M HemphiU
A T Hawkins
P W Hemphill
J A Hardie
L S Holsey
J A Hubbard
Robt Humphries
W A Hetnphill
Z B Johnson
G RKemp
E L Lawson
A Leonard
A H Russeli
W L Rossee
J D Ross
J J Reese
H C Simpson
Sam Simpson
W K Tennille
A S Tennille
L Tanner
W J Vaughan
J F Watson
E J Wheeler
J M Youngblood
W T Bateman
J C Brundage
W A Baugh
J T Bloodworth
B F Bowdoin
D C Bowdoin
R W Branan
J B Babb
Chorlotte Banks
R C Burnley
W T Cook
G C Chambers
R A Gentry
Fannie Hubbard
J T Hollis
E B Hubbard
I T Ivey
C WJones
E G Jordan
L P Johnson
C K Jackson
J N Lary
C S Lane
J N Layfield
E J Lawrence
J J Moore
A E Moran
J C McDade
G R McDade
C F Polk
J A Rogers
J H Reid
J M Simmons
C W Spivey
A H Stewart
C H Simpson
JP Sykes
W C Simpson
A
Scav
N W
A
Y A
N W
A
N W
Y A
A
N W
A
Y A
A
AS V
A
N W
A
N W
A A
N W
A A
Y A
A A
24 5
25 00
24 50
24 85
22 95
25 00
22 20
23 15
27 30
23 70
25 00
25 00
25 00
24 65
8 25
24 80
21 70
24 25
22 00
25 00
25 00
24 60
25 00
22 in
24 25
25 00
18 35
20 00
25 00
25 00
23 35
24 30
7 90
6 25
85
7 20
16 65
16 15
16 65
16 65
10 00
16 65
1 25
16 65
12 50
16 65
16 65
15 65
12 60
16 65
16 65
16 65
4 15
16 65
16 65
20 00
16 10
16 10
14 65
2 15
4 15
16 65
16 66
16 40
16 65
16 65
19 65
6 65
19 65
16 65
25 00
24 60
24 15
24 95
25 00
25 00
25 00
24 95
27 95
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
22 45
25 00
25 00
24 95
22 00
25 00
25 00
24 10
25 00
25 00
24 10
24 10
24 10
25 00
24 60
24 60
22 50
24 60
16 65
12 50
16 65
16 65
15 55
10 00
16 65
12 50
14 75
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
8 95
16 65
4 15
16 65
16 65
20 00
16 65
16 65
16 65
4 15
4 15
16 65
16 65
14 45
16 65
16 40
19 65
31 00
20 00
16 65
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
28 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 oo
24 05
24 15
24 90
24 15
25 00
25 00
25 00
27 15
24 15
25 00
24 95
25 00
23 35
24 95
23 45
25 00 J
22 00
25 00
24 90
23 65
25 00
25 00
25 60
19 15
25 60
25 00
25 00
25 00
24 75
24 65
16 65
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
24 90
28 00
25 00
24 95
25 00
25 00
25 00
16 65
16 65
16 65
24 95
25 00
24 90
22 00
25 00
24 15
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
24 60
25 00
25 00
25 00
10 80
25 00
24 95
16 65
16 65
16 65
14 15
10 00
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
6 50
9 40
16 65
20 00
16 65
16 65
16 65
10 40
4 15
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
19 65
SO 00
20 00
16 65
23 35
23 35
25 00
22 00
24 90
25 00
25 00
3 30
25 00
24 30
25 00
25 00
25 00
24 15
25 00
24 85
25 00
25 00
22 95
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
23 75
24 85
24 80
25 00
25 00
25 00
21 45
24 60
24 90
24 15
25 00
24 15
25 00
24 10
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
27 45
25 00
28 00
i5 00
24 45
24 10
19 10
24 45
16 65
16 65
16 65
10 00
5 00
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 10
4 15
4 15
16 65
20 00
16 65
16 65
4 15
16 65
4 15
16 65
16 65
16 65
12 75
15 80
19 55
31 00
20 00
il 10
5 65
3 90
15 30
8 90
16 65
2S 90
16 65
16 65
15 15
16 65
25 00
24 25
25 00
25 00
24 85
25 00
23 35
25 00
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
25 00
22 50
23 15
21 40
25 00
23 80
24 75
23 55
19 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
24 85
24 95
25 00
16 40
16 65
16 65
83
16 65
16 65
5 30
4 15
16 65
20 00
16 65
16 10
2 50
16 65
3 90
16 40
16 60
4 70
11 65
16 65
19 65
30 80
20 00
25 00
16 65
25 00
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
4 15
4 15
16 10
20 00
16 65
16 65
18 20
4 15
16 65
16 65
16 65
25 00
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65i
16 65
4 15
4 15
16 G5
20 00
19 65
16 40
20 00
4 16
19 65
16 65
4 15
16 65
16 651
28 00
19 50
25 00
4 15
16 65
19 65
29 75
19 25
25 00
23 75
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
27 95
25 00
25 00
25 00
24 65
25 00
25 00
23 35
25 00
22 00
15 35
24 75
25 00
25 00
25 00
23 35
23 35
25 00
24 90
25 00
23 65
16 65
16 65
15 8
10 00
15 80
15 80
25 00
16 65
16 10
16 10
16 65
16 65
4 85
4 15
16 65
20 00
3 30
16 10
20 00
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
19 40
30 00
19 60
25 00FRONT AND ONE SIDE OF BUILDING OCCUPIED IiY NEGROES
Georgia State Sanitarium
ABSTRACT FContinued
57
Occupa
tion
1902
Sept
1902
Oct
1902
Nov
1902
Dec
1903
Jan
1903
Feb
1903
March
1903
April
L A Smith A A
W P Williams Library
A V CrossH N
Fannie RobinsonA
Minnie Champion
D Bloodworth
Mattie Ghulstin
Nanie Arthon
Jessie Jackson
Annie Russell
Georgia Frasier
Annie GoolsbyI
Lucy M inter
Eleanor Floyd
Lucy Hubbard
Mattie Babb
Harriet Stanley
Jimmie Baugh
Delia Bush
Berta Medlin
Izzie Cook
Cora McCoy
Kate Leonard
Mary Goolsby
Lucy Simmons
Bulah Paschal
Ophilia Colins
Emma Layfietd
Susie Poole
Josie Bost
Lula McMichal
Mary Lane
Leila Moore
Lula Moore
Pinnie Pinkston
Monira Jordan
Alma Snipes
Mattie Clarke
Eugenia Duggan
M E Smith
Celia Hubbard
Evangela Butts
Avarilla Huffman
Mary Linch
Mattie Moran
May Ryles
Ava Lary
Birdie Walker
Lucy Dawson
Nell Bentley
Sallie Moye
Pauline Branlley
Mia Meridith
Littleton Farell
Willie Umphries
Alice Godfrey
Kate Holsenbeck
Laura Hubbard
Carrie Blount
Efhe Robinson
Alma Medlin
Eva Torrence
Minnie Prosser
Lavenia Miller
Lula Rogers
Mamie Cannon
Bessie Lawrence
Francis Wiggins
Mattie Kennoa
Cora Hester
N W
Y A
Seams
A A
15 40
16 65
38 85
16 65
13 35
16 65
16 65
16 65
14 75
16 65
15 75
12 00
13 90
15 70
16 65
16 65
16 40
16 65
16 66
16 65
16 65
16 45
16 65
2 90
16 65
16 65
2 90
16 65
11 70
16 30
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
11 70
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
6 75
16 65
16 65
12 40
8 50
3 75
I 25
9 15
12 50
12 50
5 00
10 40
11 25
12 50
12 30
12 50
12 35
12 50
8 95
11 55
12 50
10 00
10 20
12 50
7 85
10 40
12 50
II 50
12 50
16 65 8
16 65
38 75
16 65
16 65
16 45
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
15 90
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 60
16 10
14 75
15 60
16 65
16 65
13 90
16 65
16 65
16 65
15 90
16 65
16 65
15 25
16 40
16 65
16 65
16 65
10 05
16 65
16 65
10 75
16 65
16 65
S7 10
16 65
16 65
20 00
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
15 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 30
16 65
16 65
16 65 5
16 65
38 20
16 65
16 20
17 35
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
14 75
16 65
18 85
16 65
16 65
14 35
16 40
16 15
15 65
16 65
40 00
16 65
16 65
20 00
12 25
14 45
16 65
15 60
16 20
16 65
16 65
16 65
40 00
16 65
16 65
20 00
16 65
16 65
15 75
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 00
11 55
6 75
12 50
10 60
11 45
9 15
16 65
14 45
16 65
16 65
16 65
14 95
16 65
16 65
16 55
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 40
12 50
14 45
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
14 50
15 95
16 65
16 65
14 45
10 60
16 65
12 50
15 70
16 40
16 65
16 30
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 30
16 65
16 65
14 45
16 65
16 65
16 65
11 55
15 90
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 05
16 65
15 60
16 65
16 65
40 00
16 65
16 65
20 00
14 35
15 90
16 65
16 65
15 75
16 65
16 65
16 65
39 75
15 90
16 65
20 00
16 65
16 65
16 65
12 80
16 65
16 66
16 65
11 20
12 30
12 50
11 90
12 50
12 50
11 05
4 60
9 65
12 50
16 65
12 50
12 50
9 60
12 50
12 50
9 10
12 20
12 50
12 35
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 60
16 65
11 50
7 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
7 90
12 50
12 50
11 50
12 50
6 25
12 50
12 50
12 40
16 65
16 65
16 65
12 95
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
10 35
12 80
10 55
16 65
16 65
16 65
8 85
12 25
16 65
11 45
12 50
12 30
3 35
16 65
12 60
11 00
12 50
12 50
12 45
12 50
12 25
12 50
12 50
7 30
12 50
5 10
12 50
16 65
16 40
15 20
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 40
15 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
15 50
16 65
16 40
16 65
16 30
16 65
16 65
12 50
16 65
13 90
15 55
16 65
16 65
12 50
8 55
16 65
12 30
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 40
6 65
12 50
11 85
11 20
12 30
12 50
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
15 35
12 50
12 50
16 65
12 50
12 50
85
12 50
12 50
3 95
10 80
12 50
12 10
12 10
12 50
12 50
12 50
4 15
11 25
12 15
12 50
12 50
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
5 10
14 75
16 45
15 55
11 05
10 55
16 65
16 65
16 65
15 80
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 35
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
15 55
16 65
16 65
12 15
12 50
14 75
12 50
12 50
11 35
12 50
12 45
12 40
12 00
11 40
12 50
6 40
12 50NAME
Annual Report of the
ABSTRACT FContinued
Occupa
tion
Emmie Taylor
Annie Allen
Bessie Johnson
Car ton Elder
Cornelia Morris
Lula Skipper
Carrie Lawrence
Jimmie Morris
Tillie Andeison
Cora Goolsby
Delia McCaller
Maud Carr
Claude Robinson
Mamie Freeman
Bessie Logue
Belle Lawrence
Nelia Willis
Lena Long
Mamie Brookins
Rosetta Tovel
Eula Beck
Edna Bridges
Cleavie Kendall
Anna Hutchins
Pattie Jackson
Alma Weems
May B Simpson
May B Norris
Mattie Gee
JT Farell
G E Rogers
Ed Arnold
Horton Reese
Henry Lewis
Hcwell Douglass
Thomas Butts
George Stevens
Noah Follow
Gus Austin
Thos Evans
Richard Solomon
Joe Butts
Elisha Brundage
Robt Brogsdale
Henry Dennis
Mark Phillips
Hal Prescott
Thomas Burns
lorn Milner
Tom Ray
Ed Dennis
Henrv Thweatt
Johnnie Williams
Kerry Lawrence
Walter Rivers
Hernandez Hall
Matthew Reese
George Adams
Levi Myram
Frank Bailey
Jas Thornton
Judson Hall
Jordon Smith
Mose Reid
Filmore Ward
Cyrus Taylor
Crawford Thomas
Eldridge Bland
Butts Davis
Jas Hogan
S V
A
190J
Sept
4 65
10 20
9 65
11 95
4 90
12 50
4 51
6 30
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
10 40
12 50
12 50
4 60
4 15
8 75
12 50
8 35
7 90
11 40
3 75
12 50
12 50
12 60
3 75
10 45
50 00
16 oo
12 50
12 50
11 50
12 50
12 00
12 45
12 50
12 50
12 60
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 10
12 50
12 50
12
12 50
12 5i
12 50
12 25
12 50
12 50
11 65
12 50
12 50
11 S5
12 50
12 50
12 50
11 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
14 00
18 00
1902
Oct
11 80
11 45
11 85
12 20
7 45
12fib
11 25
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
10 00
7 90
12 50
6 00
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 60
12 60
8 75
11 25
50 00
16 00
12 60
12 50
9 80
12 00
12 50
11 25
2 30
12 50
12 50
12 60
12 50
12 00
12 50
8 35
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
11 85
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
2 30
12 30
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 10
11 60
12 50
12 50
12 50
14 00
18 00
1902
Nov
1902
Dec
1903
Jan
1903
Feb
1903
March
1903
April
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 25
12 50
llM
9 50
12 50
12 50
11 25
11 25
12 30
12 50
12 50
11 80
11 80
10 55
9 80
12 50
12 30
14 60
12 15
12 60
11 25
12 50
10 40
6 70
12 60
12 B0
12 50
49 85
16 00
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 40
12 50
12 50
12 50
11 50
9 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 60
12 50
12 50
14 00
17 95
12 50
12 50
12 30
12 50
12 50
5 40
12 50
12 25
12 50
11 55
12 50
12 50
12 50
11 55
60 00
16 00
12 60
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
11 40
1 25
11 25
12 50
9 15
S 12 50
10 25
10 00
12 50
16 65
14 85
12 35
11 30
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
9 90
11 45
12 50
12 40
12 50
12 50
12 50
50 00
16 00
12 00
12 20
12 50
12 50
12 50
11 00
12 50
12 50
12 50
1 85
12 50
12 10
12 60
12 50
12 50
12 50
11 55
12 50
12 10
11 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 35
12 50
12 50
12 60
12 50
12 50
12 50
14 00
18 00
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
io oo
12 50
12 50
14 00
18 00
12 50
16 65
10 80
16 65
12 60
3 75
6 65
12 50
11 35
12 50
12 60
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
50 00
15 90
11 35
12 50
12 60
12 50
12 50
12 85
10 95
12 35
11 85
11 55
16 65
8 75
15 65
12 30
6 65
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 40
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 60
12 50
3 95
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 60
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
14 00
18 00
12 30
11 65
11 05
12 50
12 50
12 50
10 10
12 50
10 90
10 45
12 50
48 80
16 00
12 00
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 60
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 00
12 50
12 50
11 80
12 50
12 50
12 60
12 50
10 50
7 00
12 50
7 00
12 50
12 50
11 90
12 50
12 50
12 25
12 50
14 00
18 00
12 50
11 15
12 50
15 60
14 35
liib
12 SO
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
11 40
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
50 00
15 80
12 50
9 50
12 50
12 50
3 55
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 35
12 50
12 50
12 50
7 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
14 00
18 00
Georgia State Sanitarium
ABSTRACT FContinued
59
NAME
Occupa
tion
1902
Sept
1902
Oct
1902
Nov
1902
Dec
1903
Jan
1903
Feb
1903
March
1903
April
Adam Giles
Adolphus Moseley
Martha Farell
Alice McArthur
Mary Rivers
Lula Dorsey
Addie Spralding
Emma Coles
Mattie Hurst
Sylv a Hayes
M T Harper
M Randolph
Belle Davis
Mollie Lawson
Bidie Moseley
Sallie Lamar
Kate Sanlord
Emma Wesley
He ter Watkins
Ophelia Cotton
Mamie Albert
Kate Baitey
Endia Bailey
Hattie Daniel
Susie Hurt
Alice Warren
Mamie Hurst
Alberta Thomas
Leanna Palmer
Anna Jackson
Lucy Warren
Lucy Ingram
Carrie Fraley
Mary Douglass
Hattie larritts
Lizzie Parham
Cornelia McDonald
Mary Williams
M L Williams
Ella Harris
Belle Lamar
Ellis Harper
Mamie Vasser
Emma Richardson
Henrietta Skinner
C L Russell
Claude Brookins
Lizzie Dennis
Maggie Johnson
L Wairington
G A Franks
Min Hutchinson
Annie Bonner
Ed Stevens
Geo Williams
John Hopkins
Rachel Thomas
Mattie Waters
Mary Bailey
Annie Briscoe
Minnie Clemmons
Carrie Lewis
Lula Lee
Lewis Ferrell
Frank Gilman
John Williams
Ike Sams
John Andrews
Frank Gendraw
Fred Dixon
Matron
A
Laborer
Laun
Tel
A A
A
A A
Tinner
Laborer
Gardner
Cook
8 35
3 10
33 35
9 35
10 00
9 20
9 75
9 75
9 75
9 25
9 65
10 00
8 80
10 00
5 85
7 30
10 00
10 00
9 50
8 40
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
9 201
10 001
8 65
9 10
10 01
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 001
9 45
10 001
9 60
8 35j
7 25
10 ool
10 00
4 00
12 50
33 35
8 95
10 00
10 00
8 90
9 05
8 35
12 50
33 35
10 00
10 00
9 65
8 95
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
8 45
9 65
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
8 55
8 35
10 00
10 00
8 60
7 40
10 00
6 80
10 00
10 00
8 90
1 80
10 00
2 95
9 15
9 60
9 50
9 05
10 00
10 00
9 75
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 0
10 00
8 10
9 90
10 00
10 00
10 00
19 60
10 00
8 50
16 65
3 60
7 95
8 95
10 00
12 50
10 40
11 95
9 60
10 40
10 00
4 55
8 50
8 90
8 70
10 00
8 50
8 35
5 60
12 50
83 35
8 95
10 00
8 95
9 05
10 00
8 65
10 00
10 00
9 80
10 00
10 00
9 90
8 50
10 00
12 50
33 35
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
9 25
10 00
9 65
10 00
9 75
10 00
10 00
9 00
10 00
9 50
10 00
9 05
8 55
7 70
6 75
895
10 00
8 9
7 80
10 00
io oe
10 00
8 10
8 80
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
16 65
5 60
8 85
7 70
10 00
85
10 00
10 00
10 00
8 55
10 00
8 85
10 00
10 00
16 65
12 50
33 35
9 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 10
7 80
9 25
10 00
10 00
9 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
12 50
33 35
10 00
10 00
8 45
8 95
10 00
7 75
10 00
10 00
9 30
8 65
10 00
10 00
7 45
10 00
8 95
10 00
9 90
10 00
10 00
io66
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
9 50
10 00
9 00
10 00
9 50
16 65
9 50
6 80
11 65
12 40
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
8 70
8 95
10 00
29 30
6 05
9 75
11 05
9 20
1 50
1 50
16 65
16 65
12 00
12 50
9 00
12 10
12 50
12 50
5 75
8 90
8 25
1 05
5 50
6 10
7 25
40 25
5 90
15 50
10 00
10 00
16 65
9 00
8 35
9 60
9 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
8 55
8 40
12 50
33 85
9 70
10 00
10 00
9 35
10 00
9 25
8 85
955
i io
10 00
7 45
10 00
9 05
10 00
8 40
10 00
9 55
10 00
9 15
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
16 65
15 90
16 65
12 50
12 50
16 60
16 65
12 50
11 45
12 50
12 50
4 60
12 50
10 00
10 00
9 80
10 00
10 00
1 00
10 00
28 00
6 75
12 50
7 50
12 50
9 80
10 00
9 00
7 65
9 90
7 80
13 65
10 00
10 00
16 65
2 80
16 10
12 40
12 50
12 50
11 00
12 50
6 85
10 00
10 00
10 00
7 25
8 35
SO 75
1 50
9 15
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
8 15
7 85
io 00
9 65
iu60
10 10
10 00
10 00
8 55
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
16 5
11 10
16 65
11 10
12 50
11 35
11 40
12 50
10 00
80
9 85
10 00
8 15
9 65
9 00
60
Anmial Report of the
ABSTRACT FContinued
NAME Occupa tion 1902 1902 Sept Oct 1902 Nov 1902 Dec 1903 Jan 1903 Feb 1903 March 1903 April
Claude Brookins A A Laborer A A S 8 12 50 5 40 6 85 2 90 3 75 85 11 25 85 7 50 3
S T Mercer 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 11 70 10 80 12 50 i 60 8 65 7 10 9 60 12 50 11 25 12 50 12 50 4 15 5 65 16 65 16 65 9 40 6 95 16 65 16 65 12 50 12 50 16 66 16 65 12 25 12 50 16 60
Mary Reynolds 16 65
Km ma Ethridge 8 40
Ophelia Yarborough Jennie Wreyat Maude Veal 11 60
12 60 2 85 9 85 12 90 2 1 12 50 12 50 11 25 3 75 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50
Julia Burnett 12 50
W D Dennis 13 75 16 65 12 50 12 50 12 50 16 65 13 45 10 40 4 95 11 60 8 75 12 50 12 55
W J Wilson 16 65
Julia Spivey
Kate Arthen 12 50
Mary Goolsby 12 50
Dannie Taylor
Julia Hubbard Mary Hurt Lucy Prescott 10 80
LaJun 9 00 10 00 11 30 5 00 8 75 8 75 9 60 13 85 10 75 4 15 7 50 9 60 1 25 1 65 2 50 8 75 7 10 6 65 9 00 10 00 10 OOj 10 00 9 50
Geneva Brown 1000
J D Babb A A A 12 50 12 30 16 65 16 65 14 00
Frank Brookins 16 65
J C Holmes 16 65
C P Medin 16 65
Jesse Simpson 16 60 16 65
L E Alsabrooks Georgia Had 16 65
Rosa McKinly Dora Jackson 12 50 12 50 12 50 8 50 1 65 8 45 11 05
Fannie Ward
Minnie Sparks 12 50
Scipio Raiford 12 50 12 IB 12 50 10 00 3 30 3 35 10 00 12 50 9 15 11 55 7 50 65 5 55 12 60 12 50 8 45 12 50 12 50
Chas Brown A A 7 50
Josephine Ellington 8 55

O A Simpson A Laborer 16 65 16 65
Alice Turner 7 40 12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 9 20 12 15 20 00 11 25 4 65 12 10 9 15 8 90 12 50
Fannie Pierce 7 85
Alice Kendall 9 65
Daniel Warner 12 50
Eleanor Davis 12 50
Nick Eaton 9 05
J W Arrington 13 35
Leila Pearson 20 00
Addie Armour A 1 25
Maggie Hall 11 70
Carrie Driscoll
Lillle Buckner N W 10 00 10 00 8 75
Arthur Waller
Maude Freeman 14 75
Boyer Shulds 1 25
Chas Miller 8 95 8 75
Totals 56312 20 1 C372 85
1 Kill 65 16291 95 16282 35 S6343 80
Total AmountPaid for Wages 5083640
Georgia State Sanitariam
61
ABSTRACT G
Showing in detail the expenditures on account of Incidental Expenses
from September 1st 1902 to May 1st 1903
Date
To Whom Paid
What For
Amount
1902
Oct 5
Nov 5
J R Hines
Union Recorder
J Staley
W H Thomas Co
Enterprise Mfg Co
C 8 B Supply Co
Phenix Supply Co
L W Loomis
Cordesman M Co
Lamar T R D Co
S S Bed Co
Colgate Co
Standard Oil Co
MerrittH Ware Co
Culver Kidd
H R Worthington
R D Wood Co
Lombard I W S Co
M E Light Co
Standard Oil Co
S W Brown Co
W A Deason
8 W Brown Co
Pnenix S Co
Richards Shaver
Lombard I W S Co
J Staley
M S D A Byck
J B Davis Son
S S Bed Co
J S Schofields Sons Co
Standard Oil Co
S S White D M Co
Tripod Paint Co
AhrensOttM Co
Semmes H W Co
Dunlap H W Co
H M Ashe
Enterprise Mfg Co
E J P D Willingham
Ennir Amend
F Schantz
W A Deason
Anderson H W Co
Semmes H WCo
Merritt H W Co
Bell Conn
Standard Oil Co
Leopold Adler
M 8 D A Byck
Home Ins Co
Atlanta Home Ins Co
Lime
Printing
Hardware
Bed Robes
Repairs
Pipe
Soap
Tinware
Machine
Brushes
Bed Springs
Soap
Candles
Tinware
Brushes
Kepairs
Nails
Lights
Turpentine
Brooms
Lumber
Brooms
Soap
Printing
Pipe
Hardware
Samples
Repairs
Bed Springs
Pipe
Candles
Supplies
Paint
Repairs
Samples
Hardware
Ribbon
Repairs
Matting
L Supplies
Oil Sheet
Lumber
Hardware
Insurance
Candles
Crockery
Twine
Insurance
54 00
15 00
1 14
37 37
85
6 54
52 95
03 00
7 00
21 00
HO 30
69 00
32 06
51 25
17 70
25 84
20 50
78 27
16 70
74 78
48 00
83 11
45 08
52 58
237 20
120 24
16 10
58
5 76
225 68
24 55
49 60
7 67
23 10
4 21
69
6 50
1 50
4 39
62 00
1 50
1 68
19 18
16 57
7 07
70 50
60 00
44 00
12 37
15 75
30 00
30 00aSSSiBSffirt

62
Annual Report of the
ABSTRACT GContinued
Date
To Whom Paid
What Foe
Amount
1902
Nov 5
Co
Insurance
Lights
Insurance
Contract
Lumber
Shingles
Straw
W Ware
Bartford F Ins Co
Aetna Ins Co
Firemans F Ins Co
L L Globe Ins
M E Light Co
Phenix Ins Co
Traders Ins Co
Aetna Ins Co
Hartford F Ins Co
Atlanta Home Ins Co
Fireinaus F Ins Co
Home Ins Co
L L Globe Ins Co
J L Ivey
W A Deason
Henry Davis
r W Teeple
Savannah W W Co
S W Broom CoBrooms
Cook L CoCement
W A Deason Lumber
Colgate CoiSoap
Milledgeville NewsPrinting
J L IveyContract
J L Ivey
J W TeepleStraw
Semmes H W CoTinware
H M Lamar
Henry Davis
W A Deason
S S Bed Co
Colgate Co
Dunlap H W Co
Lombard I W 8
Standard Oil Co
Cuyler Mohler
Union Recorder
Bramhall Deane Co
B J P D Willingham
J Staley
Keuffil Esser Co
CrosbyS G V Co
SumterTel M Co
J S Schofields Sons Co
Foote Davies Co
Smith Courtney Co
Morning News
Hunnicut B Co
Lithgow Mfg Co
OrrL H W Co
Walker Barnes
M S D A Byck
Culver Kidd
Camden Phil S Co
J L Ivey
Co
Soap
Shingles
Lumber
Bed Springs
Soap
Iron
Nails
Turpentine
Pipe
Printing
Repairs
Furniture
Tinware
Paper
Repairs
Pipe
Printing
Pipe
Printing
Tapers
Paper
Locks
Jars
Dusters
Books
Starch
Contract
30 00
so 00
80 00
30 00
16 70
30 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
80 00
38 60
32 7J
120 04
12 50
45 08
77 72
14 08
67 91
2 75
40 00
50 00
82 67
25 48
62 50
48 07
43 09
220 10
64 86
73 61
48 63
57 39
83 86
16 75
56 01
36 46
42 54
7 47
7 00
12 4
17 65
7 00
4 50
55 50
75
4 20
19 17
7
11
4
50
20
4
14 11
40 00Georgia State Sanitarium
ABSTRACT GContinued
63
Date
To Whom Paid
What Fob
Amount
1902
Dec 5
1903
Jan 5
Feb 5
W A Deason
H Cannon Co
M E Light Co
Standard Oil Co
Semmes H W Co
Merritt H W Co
S W Broom Co
J L Ivey
Henry Davis
W A Deason
Anderson H W Co
CookL Co
W U Tel Co
W W Moran
J L Ivey
Colgate Co
J P Davies
W A Deason
J Stalev
M W Johnson S Co
L Raesch
Lombard I W S Co
J Schoflelds Sons Co
Standard Oil Co
SS White D M Co
J Van Range Co
A H Thomas Co
Anderson H W Co
J L Ivey
W A Deason
Henry Davis
R Nunn
J B Davis Son
National Ammonia Co
Ennir Amend
DunlapH W Co
Standard Oil Co
Anderson H W Co
W A Deason
Merritt H W Co
Sec of State
F W WagenerCo
Page W W F Co
M E Light Co
W A Deason
J R Henry
T Treanor
J P Davis
Henry Davis
W A Deason
J L Ivey
PhenixS Co
Merchant Co
H T Cline
Lumber
Repairs
Lights
Candles
Shovels
Crockery
Brooms
Contract
Shingles
Lumber
Hardware
Shingles
Telegrams
Lumber
Contract
Soap
Lumber
Plows
Seed
Grape V
Pipe
Turpentine
Supplies
Repairs
L Supplies
Hardware
Contract
Lumber
Shingles
Toys
Repairs
Ammonia
Tubes
Tinware
Candles
Shears
Lumber
Crockery
Fees
Straw
Fence
Lights
Lumber
Lime
Straw
Soap
Shingles
Lumber
Contract
Baskets
Tin
Straw
42 74
82 70
16 70
44 00
14 14
70 50
45 08
60 00
34 51
25 69
16 57
148 55
16 91
107 60
70 00
66 86
71 24
21 82
17 62
27 75
14 14
124 75
34 65
54 44
8 29
20 28
5 00
3 24
40 00
44 15
77 30
6 95
40 80
44 86
50
50 29
44 00
15 12
87 03
51 68
7 50
82 32
180 70
16 70
20 78
53 50
13 22
71 25
19 86
37 49
40 00
29 40
39 20
5 02

BHHBHBMMHBHfiiiHHHnQt

64
Annual Report of the
ABSTRACT GContinued
Date
To Whom Paid
1903
Feb 5
March 5
PhenixS Co
T O Brown Son
8 S White D M Co
Union Becorder
G BerndCo
Champ F B Co
Carter G E Co
Kinnear Gayer Co
M E Light Co
Keystone C M Co
J Staley
B H Wootten
A Lotzes Sons Co
C A Strelinger
Standard Oil Co
Dunlap H W Co
Lombard I W S Co
C S B Supply Co
T C Burse
J L Mott I W
Culver Kidd
Traders Ins Co
Phenix Ins Co
Nat Fire Ins Co
J L Sibley
L L G Ins Co
Firemans Fire Ins Co
Home Ins Co
Atlanta Homes Ins Co
Aetna Ins Co
Hartford Fire Ins Co
W A Deason
Col Broom Co
Standard Oil Co
MerrittH W Co
Jones Hopkins
Semmes U W Co
M S D A Bvck
Culver Kid
Harrison Bros Co
F W Mann Co
W H H Barnes
J L Ivey
W A Deason
Henry Davis
Standard Oil Co
W A Deason
Ga Soap Co
W A Deason
J L Ivey
B A Stevens
Tripod Paint Co
S S White D M Co
Culver Kidd
Dunlap H W Co
What Fob
Amount
Bluing
Wagon
Supplies
Printing
Leather
Forge
Supplies
Ceiling
Lights
Packing
Hardware
Crockery
Heaters
Solder
Oils
Nails
Pipe
Belting
Paint
Closets
Brushes
Insurance
Straw
Insurance
Lumber
Brooms
Candles
Crockery
Tinware
Ink
Brushes
Paint
Mill
Lumber
Contract
Lumber
Shingles
Oil
Lumber
Soap
Lumber
Contract
Saws
Glass
Supplies
Books
Locks
7 10
40 00
6 05
5 00
8 67
9 90
65
51 50
16 70
14 42
18 60
21 23
200 00
25 21
159 32
7 88
128 88
46 96
119 17
83 27
12 58
60 00
42 00
18 00
2 02
60 00
60 00
60 00
60 00
60 00
60 00
36 35
29 17
44 00
95 37
26 86
83 52
4 83
80 93
67 13
60 80
67 50
40 00
24 50
40 00
32 00
31 69
70 74
17 76
60 00
7 08
90 60
7 41
2 25
16 00Georgia State Sanitarium
ABSTRACT GContinued
65

Date
1903
March 5
April 5
To Whom Paid
What For
Union Recorder
Standard Oil Co
C J Job P Co
P S M Co
E J P D Willingham
Foote Davies Co
J Van Range Co
Merritt H W Co
A M L MachCo
L W Loomis
J Staley
Kinnear Gayer Co
SumterTel M Co
M E Light Co
R W Hatcher
C S B Supply Co
Foster Eng Co
Col Broom Co
Standard Oil Co
Semmes H W Co
Jones Hopkins
W H Foster Exr
Milledgeville News
J L Ivey
A H Thomas Co
ConklinT P M Co
W W Moran
J T Williams
CookL Co
Phenix S Co
J L Ivey
Buckeye Soap Co
Semmes H W Co
Union Recorder
Cordesman M Co
R H Wootten
Morning New
Standard Oil Co
Willingham 8 D Co
C S B Supply Co
E J P D Willingham
SumterTel M Co
YaleT Mfg Co
Merritt H W Co
M S D A Byck
J Staley
C Rospnstein Co
J R Hines
Col Broom Co
Standard Oil Co
Semmes H W Co
Armour Pkg Co
CookL Co
Jones Hopkins
M E Light Co
Printing
Axle Grease
Books
Solder
Furniture
Book
Repairs
Tinware
Repairs
Tinware
Ceiling
Wire
Light
Hardware
Pipe
Repairs
Brooms
Candles
Tinware
Crockery
Sewers
Printing
Contract
I Supplies
Pans
Lumber
Services
Material
Starch
Contract
Soap
Buckets
Printing
Repairs
Crockery
Printing
Turpentine
Laths
Pipe
Cane
Repairs
Locks
Tinware
L Books
Tinware
Matches
Lime
Brooms
Candles
Buckets
Soap
Cement
Crockery
Lights
Amount
5
9
10
8
55
5
6
9
41
78
24
33
5
16
50
47
1
32
44
83
26
12
8
25
3
193
218
12
107
41
240
71
14
7
7
1
25
70
li
143
1
3
135
18
39
21
22
24
35
36
93
58
47
26
16
50
59
00
75
80
00
72
40
50
00
49
50
75
70
82
99
65
62
00
52
86
50
50
00
11
55
78
50
80
24
00
65
55
75
00
25
00
98
65
73
80
83
00
75
65
98
05
75
00
17
22
SO
53
93
70I
66
Annual Report of the
ABSTRACT GContinued
Date
1903
April 5
April 30
To Whom Paid
What Fob
Amount
SemmesH W Co
Lombard I W S Co
Carter W Lead Co
U 8 C J P Foundry Co
Imp Brush Co
G Bernd Co
Culver Kidd
J R Hines
S 8 White D M Co
Lamar T R D Co
BeckG H W Co
Am L M Co
Dow Wire Works
DunlapH W Co
Lombard I W S Co
W J Caraker
E Harrrington Son
Foote Davies Co
Standard Oil Co
T C Burke
E J P D Willingham
Merritt H W Co
L W Loomis
Bailey Libby Co
Stevens Bros Co
C S B S Co
J L Mott I W
R W Hatcher
Tripod Paint Co
Ahrens Ott M Co
J Staley
Atlanta Supply Co
Culver Kidd
Milner Kettig Co
Sav H W Co
Col Broom Co
W W Moran
Standard Oil Co
R W Hatcher
Merritt H W Co
M 8 D A Byck
Armour Pkg Co
Buckeye Soap Co
Col Broom Factory
Merritt H W Co
M E Light Co
Cordley Hayes
W H H Barnes
Shovels
Engine
Lead
Pipe
Brushes
Leather
Brushes
Lime
Supplies
M Balls
Bibbs
Stove
Wire
Saws
Bolts
Repairs
Ink
Oil
Paint
Matting
Lantern8
Tinware
Repairs
Brick
Pipe
Repairs
Hoes
Paints
B Tubs
Tinware
Bolts
S Powder
Pump
Paper
Brooms
Lumber
Candles
Buckets
Tinware
Paper
Soap
Total
Brooms
Tinware
Lights
Chambers
Lumber
1
10 23
665 00
53 72
152 79
18 85
7 59
85 85
24 00
7 67
2 20
18 75
35 00
37 25
8 38
50 14
1 25
2 84
14 50
16 54
7 05
518 08
12 00
36 00
20 15
33 50
7 75
7 40
23 03
35 52
284 96
8 28
31 79
13 10
35 38
6 12
35 00
381 86
44 00
74 35
31 07
7 65
35 28
71 64
34 65
61 13
16 70
127 01
127 19
15722 93Georgia State Sanitarium
67
ABSTRACT H
Showing in detail the expenditures on account of Medical Supplies from
September 1st 1902 to May 1st 1903
Date
To Whom Paid
What Fob
Amount
1902
Oct 5
Nov 5
Dec 5
1903
Jan 5
Feb 5
March 5
April 5
McKesson Robbins
John Wyeth Bro
Whithall Tatum Co
Johnson Johnson
McCord Stewart Co
Colburn Berks Co
H J Lamar Co
Johnson Johnson
Sharpe Dohme
Whithall Tatum Co
John Wyeth Bro
Cassons May Co
AS AlveCo
McKesson Robbins
Gilpin L Co
Lamar T R Drug Co
C CStultsCo
H J Lamar Co
Lamar T R Drug Co
Parke Davis Co
Mason Tablet Co
W R Warner Co
Meyer Bros Drug Co
J Ellwood Lee Co
Meyer Bros Drug Co
Mason Tablet Co
Lamar T R Drug Co
Sharpe Dohme
HK Wampole Co
Lamar T R Drug Co
Whithall Tatum Co
Altmayer Flatan Co
Culver Kidd
Sharpe Dohme
Meyer Bros Drug Co
John Wyeth Bro
Watertown Ther Co
Meyer Bros Drug Co
Colburn Berks Co
J Ellwood Lee Co
CEStults Co
Parke Davis Co
Culver Kidd
Meyer Bros Drug Co
Lamar T R Drug Co
Mason Tablet Co
J Ellwood Lee Co
Sharpe Dohme
H N Frederick
McKesson Robbins
Lamar T R Drug Co
Drugs
Sugar
Alcohol
Drugs
Labels
H Needles
Drugs
Whiskey
Drugs
Whiskey
Drugs
Thermometers
Drugs
Alcohol
Drugs
Whiskey
Drugs
Disinfectants
Drugs
168 82
58 37
63 90
39 12
16 20
23 54
14 40
31 52
4 05
14 82
30 80
5 60
3 00
25 55
39 95
22
94 28
79 50
4 06
37 50
21 00
5 20
38 71
4 85
79 76
26 25
19 24
16 63
20 85
10 30
70
91 20
8 00
16 09
7 50
111 71
21 17
37 00
22 15
55 52
29 75
37 50
65
28 81
54 43
81 95
14 34
54 80
32 80
79 83
8 4568
Annual Report of the
ABSTRACT HContinued
Date
To Whom Paid
What Fob
Amount
19u3
April 5
April 30
CEStults Co
WH HorneBro
Mason Tablet Co
Meyer Bros Drug Co
Burroughs Bros M Co
Armour Packing Co
Culver Kidd
Lamar T R Drug Co
Whithall Tatum Co
Cussons Mav Co
Total
Whiskey
Trusses
Drugs
Vigoral
Drugs
Labels
95 06
36 75
33 60
16 25
32 85
5 70
5 19
34 35
61 95
17 16
2071 20
ABSTRACT I
Showing in detail the expenditures on account of Contingencies from
September 1st 1902 to May 1st 1903
Date
To Whom Paid
What For
Amount
1902
Oct 5
Nov 5
Dec 5
CofGaRyCo
Cof GaRy Co
Israel Neal
CofGaRyCo
CofGaRyCo
CofGaRyCo
CofGaRyCo
CofGaRyCo
CofGaRyCo
W U Tel Co
CofGaRyCo
Ga R R Co
Drover Freeman
Ga R R Co
CofGaRyCo
C of Ga Ry Co
CofGaRyCo
Hartford F Insurance Co
Home Insurance Co
Henry Robinson
O L Tanner
CofGaRyCo
W R Brogsdale
CofGaRyCo
CofGaRyCo
WUTel Co
CofGaRyCo
Cof GaRvCo
CofGaRyCo
CofGaRyCo
Discharged Patient
Escaped Patient
Discharged Patient
Telegrams
Discharged Patient
n
Escaped Patient
Discharged Patient
Insurance
it
Escaped Patient
Discharged Patient
Escaped Patient
Discharged Patient
Telegrams
Discharged Patient
3 09
7 40
1 50
3 09
96
18
18
76
42
96
18
00
89
3
3
2
13
4
2
1
18 16
2 01
28 74
62 50
37 50
2 00
2 88
6 20
1 67
6 45
3 18
13 58
2 76
5 45
6 20
6 00
Georgia State Sanitarium
ABSTRACT IContinued
69
Date
To Whom Paid
What Fob
Amount
1902
Dec 5
1903
Jan 5
Feb 5
March 5
April 5
E L LawBon
GaRBCo
U of Ga Ry Co
J T Allen
Cof GaRy Co
Cof GaRy Co
CofGaRy Co
Cof GaRy Co
Cof GaRy Co
E j Lawson
Cof GaRy Co
Ga R R Co
CofGaRy Co
C of Ga Ry Co
C of Ga Ry Co
C of Ga Ry Co
W U Tel Co
Cof GaRy Co
Cof GaRy Co
Mary Wheyby
Cof GaRy Co
Cof GaRy Co
n of GaRy Co
Cof GaRy Co
Cof GaRy Co
Ga R R Co
Cof GaRy Co
L C Herndon
W U Tel Co
Cof Ga Ry Co
Postal Tel Co
Milledgeville Telephone Co
Cof GaRy Co
C of Ga Ry Co
U of Ga Ry Co
Cof GaRy Co
J H Press
Cof GaRy Co
C of GaRy Co
W U Tel Co
CofGaRy Co
Cof GaRy Co
Cof Ga Ky Co
Ga R R Co
CofGaRy Co
Cof GaRy Co
Cof GaRy Co
Cof GaRy Co
C of GaRy Co
C of Ga Ry Co
GaRRCo
Genie Rogers
GaRRCo
Southern Express Co
Escaped Patient
Discharged Patient
u
Escaped Patient
Discharged Patient
Discharged Patient
Escaped Patient
Discharged Patient
Telegrams
Discharged Patient
Escaped Patient
Telegrams
Discharged Patient
Telegrams
Rent
Discharged Patient
Journal
Discharged Patient
a
Telegrami
Discharged Patient
Escaped Patient
Discharged Patient
Escaped Patient
8 28
4 50
7 98
6 50
5 62
26 71
3 96
7 28
9 78
19 29
27
7
8
39
98
42
18 26
9 93
9 36
7 71
3 18
5 12
4 02
3 96
25 02
2 79
3 64
2 50
13 40
6 05
1 41
18 00
4 20
4 90
8 81
5 47
5 00
6 20
4 52
8 91
96
4 70
8 22
3 70
6 30
4 45
15 21
5 40
6 30
9 58
2 79
14 83
3 18
5 00 imlWWiW
Tr
BBHBHHH

70
Annual Report of the
ABSTBACT IContinued
Date To Whom Paid What Foe Amount
1903 April 5 C of Ga By Co Discharged Patient Escaped Patient a Discharged Patient it 3 IS
2 00
2 00
C of Ga By Co 4 90
C of Ga By Co 3 09
W U Tel Co 12 46
April 30 C of Ga By Co Discharged Patient u it Discharged Patient ti ti 11 it 11 it 11 11 Telegrams 5 00
Cof GaBy Co C of Ga By Co 3 18 1 53
9 48
Cof GaBy Co 4 80
C of Ga By Co 6 84
C of Ga By Co 7 02
Ga B B Co 2 73
11 39
C of Ga By Co 7 00
C of Ga By Co 24 11
C of Ga By Co 6 15
C of Ga By Co 5 65
W TJ Tel Co 7 42
Escaped Patient a 1 00
S M Hawkins 2 00
Total
780 36

Georgia State Sanitarium
7i
ABSTRACT J
Showing in detail the expenditures on account of Stationery and Postage
from September 1st 1902 to May 1st 1903
Date To Whom Paid What Fob Amount
1902 Oct 5 J li Sibley P M 40 00
T Tj Sihlev P M 11 74 00
T J Siblev P M 11 50 60
T Tj Siblev P M u 40 00
Dec 5 T Tj Siblev P M II 63 60
J L Siblev P M u 20 00
1903 Jan 5 J L Sibley P M T Li Siblev PM 11 50 60
11 10 60
Feb 5 T Tj Siblev P M a 42 40
J L Sibley P M it 40 00
JL Sibley P M T Tj Siblev P M 11 10 60
11 40 00
T Tj Siblev P M 11 10 60
J L Sibley PM 11 52 40
April 5 J L Sibley P M it 40 00
T Tj Siblev P M 11 20 60
J L Sibley PM J L Sibley P M 11 20 60
April 30 11 30 00
J L Sibley P M 11 42 40
J L Sibley PM 11 10 60

709 60
ABSTRACT K
Showing in detail the amount drawn from State Treasurer together with
the expenditures on account of Special Appropriation for erecting new
buildings and for other purposes from September 1st 1902 to May 1st
1903
Dr
1902
Sept 17
Oct 15
Nov 19
Dec 17
1903
Jan 21
Feb 18
March 18
April 15
11172 04
18981 98
7957 88
12775 30
11112 74
2353 95
2000 00
3647 65
70001 5472
Annual Report of the
ABSTRACT KContinued
Cr
Date To Whom Paid What For Amount
1902 Oct 4 T 0 Brown Son Contract1 11172 04 8822 41 7162 09
Nov 5 T O Brown Son it
Dec 5 T O Brown Son ti
1903 Jan 5 T 0 Brown Son ii 11 497 77
Feb 5 TO Brown Son 8223 06 1976 00
T 0 Brown Son T 0 Brown Son T 0 Brown Son Brick
March 5 Contract 2118 56
ii 8 000 00
April 5 T O Brown Son ii 1800 00 4 432 97
April 30 T 0 Brown Bon
4 796 64

70001 54
ABSTRACT L
Showing requisitions drawn on State Treasurer for Support and Mainte
nance of the Sanitarium from September 1st 1902 to May 1st 1903
1902
Sept 20
Oct 20
Nov 20
Dec 20
1903
Jan 20
Feb 20
March 20
April 20
24166 67
24166 67
24166 67
24166 63
27083 33
27083 33
27083 33
27083 33
204999 96Georgia State Sanitarium
73
ABSTRACT M
Showing average number of patients in this institution the per capita per
diem and per annum from 1873 to 1903 inclusive
Year No of Patients Per Diem Per Annum
1873 550 52i 190 70
1874 550 48 177 36
1875 600 37J 136 80
1876 600 37f 137 77
1877 638 Oli 6 3 133 70
1878 725 OA 5 5 126 11
1879 748 32A 120 10
1880 820 85 130 09
1881 886 S3A 123 74
1882 942 38 140 98
1883 1005 33T3o 121 46
1884 1179 84 126 90
1885 1232 34 124 76
1886 1237 33 123 19
1887 1266 344 127 40
1888 1340 34 127 48
1889 1438 34H 126 81
1890 1538 Ql 4 3 01TT5 114 72
1891 1616 32 117 09
1892 1618 32fij 118 83
1893 1623 01II5 116 62
1894 1709 32f 118 60
1895 1783 32 116 80
1896 1912 32 118 33
1897 2085 33tjj 120 85
1898 2247 32If 118 50
1899 2383 322y 117 00
1900 2495 29if 108 99
1901 2573 110 56
1902 2635 30TVo 112 68
1903 2696 OUT00 112 97
ABSTRACT N
Showing cost of Maintaining one patient for one year month
week and day
For one year 112 97
For one month 9 28
For one week 2 17
For one day 30T9V74
Annnal Report of the
Report of Assistant Steward
Georgia State Sanitarium
Near Mieledgevilee Ga May ist 1903
Mr L J Lamar Steward
Dear SirI herewith hand you my report as Assistant Steward
for the past eight months beginning September 1st 1902 and
ending with April 30th 1903 of the Dairies Garden Farm Park
and Transportation Also a statement of Stock Wagons Etc on
hand May 1st 1903 We have had cholera in a part of our hogs
the past few months by which we have lost 187 head
Very respectfully
Geo W Hoeeinshead Assistant Steward
OLD DAIRY
By sweet milk gallons 20287 at 20c
By sale of empty sacks number 850 at 5c
By sale of hides
By beef butchered lbs 2853 at 520
By sale of bull calves
Dr
To wages of hands 697 34
To bran lbs 201150 at 93Jc 1877 40
To cotton seed meal tons 20 at 2150 430 00
To hay lbs 3060 at 40c 12 24
To cotten seed hulls tons 51 at 425 217 81
To shreded corn lbs 14316 at 40c 57 26
To salt sacks number 10 at 45c 4 50
To lucern seed bushels 1 at 730 7 30
To shovels number 2 at 100 2 00
To feed bucket number 1 at 15c 15
To milk buckets number 2 at 75c 1 50
To stock powders lbs 25 at 13c 3 25
To lantern globe number 1 at 7c 07
To cotton rope lbs 3 at 14c 42
To milk cans number 1 at 500 5 00
By balance in favor of Old Dairy
Cr
4057 40
42 50
22 92
148 35
4 50
4275 67
3211 24
1064 43Georgia State Sanitarium
75
NEW DAIRY
Cr
By sweet milk gallons 19061 at 20c 3812 30
By sale of empty sacks number 50 at 5c 2 50
By sale of hides 18 60
By beef butchered lbs 1741 at 520 90 53
By sale of bull calves 3 00
3926 93
Dr
To wages of hands 697 34
To bran lbs 207750 at 93Jc 1939 00
To cotton seed mealtons 20 at 2150 430 00
To hay lbs 3060 at 40c 12 24
To cotton seed hulls Tons 51 at 125 217 81
To salt sacks number 14 at 45c 6 30
To lucerne seed bushels 1 at 730 7 30
To feed buckets number 16 at 15c 2 40
To shreded corn lbs 14316 at 40o 57 26
To cotton rope lbs 12 at 14c 1 68
To towels number 12 at 10c 1 20
To stock powders lbs 25 at 13c 3 25
To lanterns number 2 at 50c 1 00
To well rope lbs 11 at 12Jc 1 38
To well bucket number 1 at 30c 30
To grass blade and stock number 1 at 125 1 25
5 3379 71
By balance in favor of New Dairy 547 22
GARDEN
Cr
By cabbage heads 15 at 5c 0 75
By collard heads 2422 at 3c 72 66
By turnip greens bunches 4290 at 20c 858 00
By rough turnips bushels 1627 at 30c 488 10
By rutabaga turnips bushels 575 at 60c 345 00
By sweet potatoes bushels 3628 at 50c 1814 00
By asparagus bunches 12J at 200 25 00
By kale bunches 2589 at 20c 517 80
By radishes bushels 480 at 50c 204 00
By onions bushels 405 at 90c 364 50
By snap beans bushels 460 at 75c 345 18
By okra bushels 64 at 10J 64 25
By beets bushels 84 at 50c 42 00
By tomatoes bushels 73J at 50c 36 87
By butter beans bushels 28 at 100 28 00
By field peas bushels 243J at 75c 182 62
By green pepper bushels 17 at 50c 8 62
By scuppernongs bushels 7 at 100 7 2576 Annual Report of the
By salsify bushels 11 at 1200 23 50
By figs bushels 14f at 100 14 75
By pop corn bushels 4 at 250 H 25
By green com dozen 921 at 10c 92 10
By cantaloupes number 420 at 3c 12 60
By egg plant number 3028 at 10c 302 80
By hay lbs 19258 at 40c 77 03
By shreded corn lbs 28632 at 40c 114 52
Ry pecan nuts bushels 20J at 20c 4 10
605i 75
Dr
To wages and board Mr Simpson 306 00
To wages and board Mr Brookin 264 00
To wages of hands 787 60
To farm implements 28 63
To garden seed i91 36
To seed Irish potatoes 78 00
To onion setts gg 25
To fertilizers 918 qo
To feed wear and tear mules 533 33
3173 17
By balance in favor of garden 2 883 58
PINEY WOODS FARM
Cr
By hay lbs 11000 at 40c 44 00
By fodder lbs 1585 at 75c H 88
By corn bushels 510 at 75c 382 50
By peas bushels 227 at 75c 170 25
By sweet potatoes bushels 5148 at 50c 2574 00
By watermelons number 1667 at 5c 58 35
By peaches bushels 3 at 75c 2 25
By sweet milk gallons 832 at 20c 166 40
3409 63
Dr
To wages and board Mr Marrey 264 00
To wages and board hands 884 00
To farm implements 55 29
To seed Irish potatoes 78 00
To seed oats 120 20
To fertilizers 2 002 25
To feed wear and tear mules 600 00
4003 74
Todebtor 59411
By total credit dairies garden farm and pork19538 19
To total debit dairies garden farm and pork 18 771 15
By total balance in favor dairies garden farm and pork 5767 04Georgia State Sanitarium
77
PORK
By pork lbs 26703 at 7c
To spirits turpentine gallons 3 at 55c
To kerosene oil gallons 4 at 16c
To Venetian red lbs 20 at 3c
To copperas lbs 20 at 2c
By balance in favor of pork
i Dr 1 65 64 60 Cb 1869 21
40 S 3 29
1865 92
TRANSPORTATION
Dr
To corn bushels 1927 at 76J 1474 15
To sheaf oats lbs 39637 at 75c
To oats bushels 1738 at 52Jc
To hay lbs 57050 at 60c
To bran lbs 9015 at 92Jc
To cotton seed hulls tons 8 at 4 25
To cotton seed meal tons 1 at 2150
297 27
919 68
342 30
83 38
34 00
21 50
3172 28
Number of head of stock fed to May 1st 1903 45 head showing cost of
feed for one head for eight months one month one week and one day
For eight months70 49
For one month 8 si
For one week 2 20
For one day 31
STATEMENT OF STOCK WAGONS c ON HAND MAY 1st 1903
Mules 36
Horses 4
Carriages and harness 2
Buggies and harness 1
Twohorse wagons and harness 9
Onehorse wagon and harness 1
Dump carts and harness 6
Hearse wagon 1
Ox carts 5
Plow stocks and gear 20
Two horse plows 2
Road scrapers 4
Road machine 1
Pea huller 1
Road plow 1
Mower and rake 1
Rooler 1
Disk harrow 1
Tooth harrow 1
Wheelbarrows 20
Separator 1
Shredder l
Bone mill 1
Lawn mowers 3
Potato digger 1
Opening plow 1
Pitchforks 6
Peach crates 90
Rakes 5
Spades 2
Shovels 12
Weeding hoes 48
Picks 10
Mattocks 6
Milch cows126
Calves 64
Heifers 59
Steers l
Work oxen 5
Bulls 4
Hogs and pigs 32578
Annual Report of the
Report of Storekeeper
Office of Storekeeper
Georgia State Sanitarium May ist 1903
Mr L J Lamar Steward
Dear SirHerewith I hand you my report of all issues from
my department from Sept 1st 1902 to May 1st 1903
Amount of stock on hand 1189062
Yours very truly
W H Hunter Storekeeper
Articles of Clothing Bedding etc made in the Matrons Department and
turned over to the Storekeeper
Shirts 4905
Aprons 399
Pjllow Cases 4350
Drawers pairs 3935
Suspenders pairs 2152
Dresses calico 42
Curtains window 3
Gowns 43
Pillow Ticks 828
Towels 3044
Waists shirt 3
Jackets v 2
Dresses gingtiam 856
Covers tray 15
Bags cake 3
Pants pairs 3605
Dresses strong 126
Bed Ticks 1132
DresBes homespun 1092
Bonnets 225
Pillows 69
Covers table 168
Sheets 6451
Chemise 725
Underskirts 1215
Undorwaists 401
Capes 209
Diapers 197
Wrappers 73
Wringers 4
Issues of Provisions to the Kitchens
ARTICLES
Jifl
B 5

MUi
fa

3M

sj
U
o
ll
2
II
Bacon lbs
Butter
Beef
Coffee
Flour
Grits
Lard
Mackerel lbs
Meal lbs
Svrupgallons
Mutton lbs
Pork lbs
Potatoes Irish sacks
Pepper lbs
Rice lbs
Salt sacks
Soda lbs
5763
4769
4224
1133
549
5338
1760
1096
4879
157
1
18
1991
5
25
15680
1210
9680
2904
1114
300
5850
340
458
782
20
50
2420
5
90
15108
1694
14400
3388
1773
450
8470
630
603
1535
22
30
1210
8
105
9358
14447
1694
14400
3388
1773
450
8470
630
603
1535
22
30
1210
8
105
13438 25
121801
6370687
3630 4
24100 12
13310 29
2728
2200 2
1972463
2781 3
12621 1
8960
66
175
7260
39
160
193 21202
12177
609 124934
840 7260
10057112
404114520
75 5433
2001 2200
15238541
438 2946
959
068
75
20
350
66
50
2615
7 554
140
120
9680
70
370
Georgia State Sanitarium
79
Issues of Provisions to the Kitchens
ARTICLES a 2 II 3 a a sa OJ r S p 32 O e3 a gg M 0 D a IS
2024 2420 8388 12 19 975 833 3 1916 4800 7986 4598

6 8 401 078 2 23 1131 941 3 85 3489 3258 11 54 137
4273
3042 4036
15 30
Consolidated issues of Pprovisions to all the Kitchens
Bacon lbs 86317
Butter 24357
Beef 321484
Coffee 20877
Flour 370820
Grits 70126
Lard 19771
Mackerel lbs 7875
Meal lbs 150136
Syrup gallons 10949
Mutton lbs 7408
Pork lbs 22432
Potatoes Irisb sacks 343
Pepper lbs 463
Rice lbs 31897
Salt sacks 215
Soda lbs 860
Sugar lbs 27172
Tea lbs 12
Cheese lbs 10269
Fruit dried lbs 12118
Onions sacks 64
Vinegar gallonB 332
Issues to the Various Departmer ts
ARTICLES M p a 11 0Q ss tl u a at s P P pf R a a s O a P 11 R O d ss 3 R a sS 0 CD Ig fa 1 o S 3 3 p O P a oj S P p V m sa R
4 79 267
i 14 4
8 8 15

4 8 19 1 6
1
16 208 25 25 2 20 104


7 225 7 175 20 299 13 117 109 905
1
13
214
414
10 350 1016
90
6 1 1 28 5 12 1 185 198 746 506
8o
Annual Report of the
Issues to the Various Departments
ARTICLES Engineers Department Bakery Department O V 1 So O rt fi 0 M P fi a a o 0 3 a W ft fi a S o fi o a o ft s o ft ofi 3 4 9 o 5 White Female Department White MaleDepartment
98 157 74 28 26 27 83 21 17 103 20 27 1 1 22 1
2 3 15

Brushes W W 4 6 1 39 29 15 41 34 25 4 60 49 162 45 8 3 22
2 5 17 2 i i
6

627 192 21 54
1 1 1 2
Bowls and pitchers
Bells

1
24 250 1
15

Issues to the Various Departments
ARTICLES P p 0 a So si n B Sa gi ft si a 5S fi m os O 4 i o oi fta en a S 2 o m O Is rt o3 n P Q S a o S7 a O P 0 Is p 0 1 sa o o 5a
Belts 6 6 2 1

Bibles

Buckets well 1 9 1 2 4 1

l522i 10 17 1 R9B1
12
Blades M S 22
2 1 3 4 5 36 260 1

Bolts
2
1


Blower champion

A FEN OP HOGS RAISED AT SANITARIUMGeorgia State Sanitarium
81
Issues to the Various Departments
ARTICLES 1 0 ft P a S3 gB P g a sa 2B I Q ft 0 a M P 0 a 2ta 08 m tt a p B S ga P a f 8 A 11 t ft 9 w 3 a 3 1 A 0 a 5 0 If 33 a3 a
2 1

200 1

454000 20916 1

5 3

2
2
2 1

1T5 334 4 57 175
167 166 15 24 210

8 18
1197

Issues to the Various Departments
ARTICLES 2 8 v S at a a a aS 0 t M P B c 8 1 3f m BE If Sa S3 4J 4 a s s ftp c5 ga w ft 53 Mft O a 0 a 2 a fl 0 la 0 n ofl U a a 21 U 0 ft So a 8 a H ft a 5 a Is ft 1
2 6 3 204 9 156 2 487 311 308 719 204 12 1828 4
18
41
2 4 564 528 6 6 2 652 7n
3 58
156
2 8
43 12 14 58 16 598 mn
1
16 s
1 s
300 48 275 438 3 6 208
t


1
82
Annual Report of the
Issues to the Various Departments
ARTICLES
3
5 s
a
3 p
a
i
p
a a
a
a a
I s
eQ
u
is
Covers table
Coffee lbs
Covers tray
Clothe table
Cruits
Combs side pairs
Comba roach
Corsets
Collarettes and ties
Cards Jim Crow
Cottonades yds
Crash yds
Calico yds
Checks yds
Cabbage lbs
Combs curry
Clevers
5234
4000
1327
85365
97
Issues to the Various Departments
ARTICLES sa d a as 3 n S J P P H P Q 4 a a S 11 si o 0 a 1 g OJ3 p u a p ci QJ hQ a a 11 3 I 8 C P 0 4J EC p SS S p Qi Q Colored Female Department Colored Male Department a v e a h 2 P p si J3 Pi
1 900 400 9 1 12 100 20
250


Can oil



2000
1
104494 2
12
1
3
11 25 7

Chimneys lamp
Georgia State Sanitarium
83
Issues to the Various Departments
ARTICLES
a 0 a a si 1 a a rJ ft 0 OS grt Si fa 1 ftQ en a 3 IS ft A 0 al St s a a fa3 e3 eg 0 g a at a ag t a tf fa O op O cs a sa u 0 P 1 u a s S SP
p a
11 4 1


150 150 1 165 8 650 6 265 33 177 616 80 32 64 18 260
2 2 1 10 1 1
1 2 1 84 204 84 3 179
50
2250 66

1 25
I
1
42 856 197

1

9176

Issues to the Various Departments
ARTICLES St a ft BO IN S a ca I i pp a C3 10 fl fa a a p n a ca W 0 a to a a Pi C3 ft a w a 1 Q 0 73 gg h a d fa O a oQ u 0 2 a s a 3a fi a 3 ft i is J P
1 1 7 3 3 166 2 166 428 844 272 142 9


1
1
i 12 204


975
3 1 1 1

2 3
50
1 1 3 9 7 503 2
20 1 3


84
Annual Report of the
Issues to the Various Departments
ARTICLES i m ss a a O a 0 a B a eS t 3 3 Eh m s c fl p J 0 fea s m a R a mr is a 1 SR a a h fc ft ofl U a sa Is o ft a a as a s S ft 0 4 si a ft
1027 174 12

15092i
14
30
178 8 450 4048 1 48 1 630
888
C84


i 3 31 4 48 2 2 20

24


Issues to the Various Departments
ARTICLES CD fi u a oa g a a CO ft Q S3 Q II x5 to gS ft s R a a OToj a ft WR a SI M ft R U R Tranpportation Department Colored Female Department Colored Male Department White Female Department 2 j a ft R
12 40 18
10000
1 38474 52724
205326

6
1
2
18 166 16 32 98 80
24 180
12
4 1321

3
2
5235
24
Georgia State Sanitariam
85
Issues to the Various Departments
ARTICLES 3 IS P m l 0 a 3 a es Is Matrons Department rc a 2 a M ft a a S ss St M Q 0 ag a 0 5 oQ 0 1 IS 3 a as aa ft 0
1 6 4 3 24 1 1 6


19
7 38 8 4 15 178 12 15
38

1 2021J 3
15
10 6355 m

73235 15

166 33 166 333 334
120 12 29

25
Issues to the Various D pai tm snts
ARTICLES a i a ga Bt s a ft n 0 43 a Of a S ft 1 p a jya W Pi Q 19 as c2 a u U e3 C Ph j a a la Si S ft A a w sg sa a ft
29 14 5 4 12 2 16 4 18 6 26 25 26 1 18 2 40 16
1 4 1
16
b
4
1 9 5 8

53i 96 5

3 10 1 1 60



5
1 3000 1


86
Annual Report of the
Issues to the Various Department 3
ARTICLES IS a a 3 si u 2 5 s a ga a 1 h g it jl a B it q a fl B S 1 S a Q B S SI Si 4 g Q a b 22 u a I 1 X a 3 a E ft 3 B C3 x B 2 P a II 3 a P a S B c o3 0 a a S o a a B 3 a 2 a ft 2 a sa CD Sipp
67
9000 1 732

72 108 24 24 86 712 36 387 168 571 1248 20

302 24

50 24 55 1

12 24 36 772 12 944 5 916 412 325 11 1 605 14 2
4


89B 161 7 1 1534 45 103 1467

1 3 2
6 1

Issues to the Various Departments
ARTICLES to It 53 a a 6 a a a fl O a Q fl Pi aj V sa CO g Is 3 Stewards Department Kitchen Department Matrons Department Colored Female Department 05 s o a White Kenialo Department White Male Department
1 72 456 30 624 108 403 42 48 132 186 204 348 264 36 74 338 238 101 6 1 1 2 6 3 576

5 54 190 24 4 84 22 2


1 2
1 1 4






Pins breast
Polish stove packages 1
1 76 11 357i
18
Georgia State Sanitarium
87
Issues to the Various Departments
ARTICLES to ss a at 0 il at 0 a 1Q a 31 ft p a a 2 0 ft 0 a Cm j a fig l 3 H a P sa 3 9 isS II a a p la O 8 ft 0 ft 5 White Female Department WhiteMale Department
22 502 2300
6
172

2
BO 60 2
30
30 6

1 1 2 50 2
2 6 12

Picks R R



38
Issues to the Various Departments
ARTICLES II fat c3 0 a s a at p 0 a a JJ O a R a ft a a a flj 11 jo a SS ga is n ft ap a 11 SI p as a 3 g a 0 3P 0 a a sa t 0 ft p 1 0 0 si t a ft P
10 48 74 134 67


178 8 29 23 430 6 e 8


1000 20000 2

Ribbon T W
1
100
342
20
27
1 12 398 16 14 542 9 30 1554 91 19
1563
98
88
Annual Report of the
Issues to the Various Departments
ARTICLES a E a p o Q n a as a 4 a rJ ft a 5 o a 0 d a ft 4 en a gs Q la ft O 30 Colored Male Department White Female Department ID A ft
Shirts 895 715 44 2406 1195 146
610 50 2182 1372 108

9648
Sheeting unb 44 yds 27403 16850 686 3300
Sheeting unb 84 yds
Sheeting bleach yds
Shirting unb yds
1 i 4 1 6


i 8 10 14 258 47589
Shoes horse and mule kegs

Stocks plow 2
Seedlbs
Straw lbs
Issues to the Various Departments
ARTICLES S si ffla w S a B hi cog W Q cs a 0 Sg Cl a a SQ CD co Is ga a ts S ft ftQ s t S ft gs II 0 to H Sg1 Q Is fcS a 5 t ft o 5 cfl O 3 a Si O FH 6a la to Sa X ft 0
1 80 65

Scooters 109 1045 301
4056
Suspenders pairs 1482 20 924 336 400 14 18 5497 3896 48 12
3 396 18 816 1422 301 63 7 5200 580
i 648
Soap toilet cakes i 2 24 18 86
Shoestrings bunches 36 137
StaflFs pen 6 6 96 1 103 6
4 85 6 20 35 6 1152 92 S 1000 230
Soap turpt ban
Sugar lbs 360 1070 12
Shirts night 7
Sacques i 5
Soda bicarb lbs
Georgia State Sanitarium
89
Issues to the Various Departments
ARTICLES
Shawls
Sets tea
Shovels long handled
Salt sacks
Scoops coal
Seed kale lbs
Seed beet lbs
Sets onion bushels
Seed garden lbs
Seed garden bushels
Soda nit ate tons
Seed lettuce lbs
Seed lucerne bushels
Starch lbs
Soda caustic case
Stove laundry
Solder lbs
Z 3
a I
as
a p

a
as
a
pa
1806
35
20
35
20fi
16
4
1

o 3
o
a
Si
O ft
0300
sa

Issues to the Various D epa rtme ats
ARTICLES s as a St 2jS a p Q sa Q P I a Ft Ai 5 O 01 sa SI P a Sa si p a as w p Hi G a a go S3 9 a Q p a P 5 p p1 ai Pi O li oQ 0 21 c3 p IS 1 So cS J P
1 2
c
CLVC1 co 50000 3 20 400 10 18



1 1 4 60 12 17 684 14 420 108 4 4 14 105 1800 20 375 294 40 10
12 4 18 12 533
102 47
6 4608 2 291
2 18 1583 5 6 249 9 7 369
4060


1

go
Annual Report of the
Issues to the Various Departments
ARTICLES
Sa
a a P
a
a
IJ
nj i TO
Mo 3
sj
Tomatoes cans
Trunks
Thread ball lbs
Ticking yds
Tripoli packages
Turner B C
Tapers wax
Traces pairs
Undershirts
Underskirts
Underwaists
Vests
Vinegar gallons
Vouchers blank
Vines grape
Waiters tin
Wagons toy
1000
257
2 Z
a
ai
ga
3

7
10373
298
a a
56
1
404
1
2i
18
ssue to the Various Departments
ARTICLES

fflg
Q
5 i
at
Watches toy
Wringers
Wrappers
Wings plow lbs
Wheelbarrows
Wrenches
Wax lbs
Wheels emery
Wire lbs
Waists shirt
Yeast

2 ft
4
1
1
6
M00
gg
oO
lag
S
rag
o B
on

5 l
sa

12
4
87
is aGeorgia State Sanitarium
9i
Report of Dentist
Georgia State Sanitarium May 1st 1903
Dr T 0 Powell Superintendent
Dear DoctorThe following is a report itemizing the Dental
Treatment and Operations of this department from September 1st
1902 to May 1st 1903
Tumors removed
Alveolar Abscesses treated 41
Periodontitis treated 4
Btamatitis treated
Pyorrhoea Alveolaris treated number of patients 25
Acute Odontalia treated
Calcarious deposits removed numberof patients 51
Pulps Devitalized removed and cavities and pulp canals filled 28
Putrescent Pulps removed tooth treated cavities and pulp
canals filled 32
Cavities filled with Oxphosphate Zinc 155
Cavities filled witb Amalgam 253
Cavities filled with Guttapercha 1
Cavities filled with Gold 57
Crowns made
Bridges reset
Artificial Dentures made
Artificial Dentures repaired
Hypersensitive teeth from erosion or attrition cauterized with
Nitrate of Silver
Fractured bone removed number of patients
Teeth cleaned number of patients
Teeth and roots badly decayed ulcerative and offensive extracted 3079
Number of patients during the month 1070
Collected from patients for materials not furnished by the
institution 57 05
Collected from outsiders for extracting teeth 1 00
Total 58 05
The above amount turned over to L J Lamar Steward
Respectfully submitted
J C Richard Dentistmmmmimm
92
Annual Report of the
Report of Apothecary
Georgia Statb Sanitarium May ist 1903
Dr T 0 Powell Superintendent
Dear SirThe following is my report of the Apothecary
Department for the past eight months up to May ist 1903
It is the policy of this department to manufacture all pharmaceu
ticals and preparations used by the institution and we have done
so at all times where it was economy to do so restricting pur
chases solely to chemicals and such specialties as are required by
the physicians
Respectfully submitted
D S Carrington Apothecary
STATEMENT
Amount of drugs purchased including druggist sundries dental
and laboratory supplies 1 5g7 96
Alcohol and whiskies 3q8 9
WinesI 29 75
Preparations for fumigation disinfecting and sanitary purposes 145 30
Amount of drugs sold to officers and employees 133 27
Amount of drugs on hand 1 00 75
Fixtures apparatus etc 355 cq
Number of prescriptions filled 14 299Georgia State Sanitarium
93
Report of Engineer
Georgia Stats Sanitarium May ist 1903
Dr T 0 Powell Superintendent
Dear SirI have the honor to submit herewith my report of
the workings of this department from September 1st 1902 to May
ist 1903
Respectfully
T H DeSaussore Engineer
IMPROVEMENTS
NEW BUILDINGS
The new buildings authorized by the appropriation of 1900 have
been completed so far as the contract with the builder calls for
These are twin structures each consisting of a central octagon
four stories high with four wings three stories high radiating
therefrom There is placed between the two buildings a dining
hall with a kitchen and boiler room attached Of the eight wings
three remain unfinished internally
COTTAGE
There has been begun a five room cottage intended as a resi
dence for one of the officers This it is expected will be completed
in about two months time
BUILDINGS AT COEONY FOR NEGRO MEN
At the colony for negro male patients there has been put up
three frame buildings each to accommodate forty patients one
third of whom will be cared for in single rooms and the remaining
twothirds in dormitory
A system of waterworks for the colony has been begun This
contemplates the building of a dam across a branch some thirtyfive
hundred feet distant from the buildings making a pond of aboutws
HHSBHaHBUmHuHHa

94
Afinual Report of the
two acres in extent the erection of a steel tower and tank at the
buildings and the installing of two hydraulic rams for raising the
water This work is well under way
TELEPHONE EXTENSION
One new instrument has been added to the exchange and both of
the new buildings have been internally wired for placing a telephone
on each ward
PLUMBING
Besides much general repair work three new enameled iron
bath tubs have been placed on the wards and one urinal cistern
New hot water pipes have been run from the water heaters to the
entire west half of the main female building
CARPENTRY
Four sun rooms and the corridor of one ward and fifteen single
rooms have been newly laid with rift pine flooring Two hundred
and eight bedsteads and one thousand bedstead side rails have been
made and varnished The walls of all the strong rooms in the
main female building have been painted and the woodwork of two
entire wards has been scraped and repainted
GRADING
A roadway has beeen built to the new buildings necessitating
the moving of some 8250 cubic yards of earth
A ditch has been dug near the waterworks turning the water of
Finegans branch which had become polluted into Camp creek
below the pumping station
In the upholstering shop the following work has been done
63 Tables repaired
297 Chairs reseated
47 Chairs reseated and backed with
cane
1 Sofa repaired
2 Whatnots repaired
10 Bureaus repaired
3 Lounges repaired
3 Trunks repaired
4 Washstands repaired
1 Tub repaired
1 Bracket repaired
1 Shelf repaired
6 Iron bedsteads repaired
6 Woven wire matresses repaired
General harness repair using
three sides of leatherGeorgia State Sanitarium
95
Besides the usual amount of ordinary repair work the following
articles have been made by the carpenters
11 Flights of steps
Flooring two sun rooms
Flooring one corridor
Flooring fifteen single rooms
9 Bread paddles
13 Lattice doors
1 Gate for farm
1000 Bedstead side rails
1 Door frame
13 Shuck mop handles
75 Dining tables
3 Wagon tongues
9 Feed troughs
1 Ox yoke
12 Rammers
2 Stepladders
5 Medium cases
28 Wall boards for telephones
1 Box for records
36 Transom bars
39 Wood rims for hoppers
4 Mantel pieces
200 Coffins
59 Boxes for shipping coffins
24 Small voucher boxes
1 Large voucher box
4 Double clothes racks
4 Commodes
1 Reel house
208 Bedsteads
1 Small house 10 x 10 feet
1 Panel door
72 Hoe handles
1 Crutch
1 Wagon bolster
2 Wagon frames
6 Shuck mops
3 Tool boxes
16 Sink tables
6 Nightwatch key boxes
3 Large cupboards
5 Cases for Apothecary with
shelving drawers and cup
boards
6 Lattice benches96
Annual Report of the
Report of Matron
Gborgta Statb Sanitarium May ist 1903
Dr T 0 Powell Superintendent
Dear SirPermit me to submit the enclosed as my report for
the eight months ending May ist 1903 I would add that repairing
has been done for the institution and all scraps and remnants have
been put to a good use and have been properly accounted for
through the Storekeepers office
All of which is respectfully submitted
Mrs J M Darnell Matron
CLOTHING AND OTHER ARTICLES MADE FROM SEPT
ist 1902 to MAY ist 1903
Aprons 400
Bed Ticks 1132
Burial Pillows 92
Bonnets 230
Burial Robes 2
Chemise 675
Chemise bleaching 100
Capes 209
Curtains 3
Covers table 183
Cloths table linen 13
Cake bags 3
Drawers 4259
Drawers flannel 24
Dresses calico 42
Dresses gingham 892
Dresses homespun 1067
Dresses strong 126
Diapers 197
Gowns 213
Gowns bleaching 224
Jackets 2
Pillow cases bleaching 259
Pillow cases 4149
Pillow ticks 827
Pants 3610
Shirts 4655
Shirts bosomed 150
Shirts night bleaching 212
Shirts flannel 24
Shirts waist 3
Sheets 6937
Sheets bleaching 365
Skirts under 1186
Skirts flannel 25
Suspenders 2152
Sofa pillows 9
Stoop ringers 4
Towels 3218
Under Waists 251
Wrappers 71
Total38195HERD OF JERSEYS AT SANITARIUMwm
g
BBBHInBHIHIHHBHIBHBHi
Georgia State Sanitarium
97
ARTICLES MADE FROM GOODS BELONGING TO
PATIENTS
Flannel skirts
Bonnets
Chemise
Capes
Dresses
Drawers
Dress Skirts
Gowns
3
9
2
13
6
7
29
Shirt waists cotton
Shirt waists wool
Under skirts
Wrappers
Total amount
9
6
7
40
139
PRESERVES AND PICKLES
Jam lbs 380 Preserves lbs 200
Jelly glasses 39 Pickles gals 373
BANDAGES MADE
Sterile gauze yards 58
Cotton bandage feet x I 59
Iodoform gauze yards 71
Flannel bandage feet 651
98
Annual Report of the
Report of Chaplain
Georgia Statb Sanitarium May 1st 1903
Dr T 0 Powell Superintendent
Dear SirI beg leave to submit the report of the Chaplain for
the eight months ending May 1st 1903 Religious services have
been held twice a week Sunday and Thursday afternoons for the
inmates of the institution when not providentially hindered It is
gratifying to report that the attendance has been good and the
order perfect The patients seem to be easily managed by the
gentle methods adopted They appreciate the Chapel services
which I think are productive of good
The song service is conducted by our efficient organist Mrs
Julia West participated in by a large number of the congregation
This part of the service is especially enjoyable Funeral exercises
are held over all deceased patients who are not carried home for
interment Pastoral attention is cheerfully given the sick when
advisable
We are pleased to state that the Superintendent and his efficient
assistants and all attendants have shown us every courtesy
Respectfully submitted
M L Underwood ChaplainGeorgia State Sanitarium
99
Report of Librarian
Georgia State Sanitarium May ist 1903
Dr T O Powell Superintendent
Dear SirPlease find below Report of Librarian from Septem
ber 1st 1902 to May ist 1903
By last Annual Report of volumes received 11500
Magazines received 388
T B Cabiness M C books 4
Hon Iv C Bartlett books 1
Dr W D Hoyt books 2
Dr W D Hoyt magazines n
C E Kibbee books 4
Dr Perry magazines 29
Dr Perry magazines 2
Y M C A magazines 66
Mrs T O Powell Confederate Veterans 10
Total magazines 456
Number volumes received in all i
Number of newspapers and periodicals received to May 1st 1903
Atlanta Journal daily
Macon Telegraph daily
Savannah Morning News from editor daily
Columbus EnquirerSun from editor daily
Rome Tribune from editor daily
Americus TimesRecorder from editor daily
Albany Herald from editor daily
Augusta Herald from editor daily
Augusta Chronicle from editor daily
Savannah Press from editor daily
Plow Boy from editor weekly
The National from editor weekly
Blackshear Times from editor weekly
Union and Recorder 2 copies from editor weekly
Athens Banner 3 copies from editor weekly
Sandersville Progress from editor weekly

ioo Annual Report of the
Christian Index from editor weekly
Cedartown Standard from editor weekly
Advance Courier from editor weekly
Eatonton Messenger from editor weekly
Sparta Ishmaelitei from editor weekly
Christian Advocate 2 copies weekly
Calhoun Times from editor weekly
Brooklyn Eagle from editor daily
Respectfully
W P Williams LibrarianANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OF THE
Georgia State Sanitarium
FOR THE EIGHT MONTHS ENDING JANUARY 1st
1904
ORGIA
1i
AUGUSTA GA
RifHABDi Shaver Co Printers and Lithographers
1904
LIBRARY
OCT 7 1939
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
Richards shaver ttX

ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Georgia State Sanitarium
FOR THE EIGHT MOUTHS ENDING JANUARY 1st
1904
AUGUSTA GA
Richards Shave Co Printers and Lithographers
190UIMIF1
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Georgia State Sanitarium
JOEL BRANHAM President Rome Ga
THOS G LAWSON ViceFresidentJirEatonton Ga
RICHARD JOHNSON SecretaryClinton Ga
JNO T BRANTLEY Blackshear Ga
THOS M SWIFTElberton Ga
CHAS J MONTGOMERY M D Augusta Ga
JAS B BAIRD M D Atlanta Ga
JNO L CULVERCulverton Ga
W F BRUNNER M DSavannah Ga
HENRY BANKSLaGrange GaCOMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Georgia State Sanitarium
PRUDENTIAL COMMITTEE
Jno T Brantley Chairman
Thos M Swift
Richard Johnson
Thos G Lawson
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Thos G Lawson Chairman Richard Johnson
Thos M Swift Jno T Brantley
COMMITTEE ON FARM AND OUTSIDE BUSINESS
Jno L Culver Chairman Jas B Baird
Henry Banks Chas J Montgomery
COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS MACHINERY AND REPAIRS
Thos M Swift Chairman
Chas J Montgomery James B Baird
COMMITTEE ON SANITATION AND WELFARE OF PATIENTS
Chas J Montgomery Chairman
Henry Banks
W F Brunner
COMMITTEE ON DAIRIES AND HOGRAISING
Henry Banks Chairman
W F Brunner
Jno L Culver
COMMITTEE ON RULES REGULATIONS LAWS ETC
Richard Johnson Chairman
Jno L Culver Thos G Lawson
COMMITTEE ON MEDICAL AND DISPENSARY SERVICE
Jas B Baird Chairman
W F Brunner Jno T Brantley
The President of the Board of Trustees is exoflficio member of all
CommitteesELECTIVE OFFICERS OF SANITARIUM
T O POWELL M DSuperintendent and Resident Physician
J M WHITAKER M DFirst Assistant Physician
L M JONES M DAssistant Physician
E M GREEN Jr M DAssistant Physician
JNO W MOBLEY M DAssistant Physician
N P WALKER M DAssistant Physician
R C SWINX K D Assistant Physician
Wm C PUMPELLY M D Pathologist
J C RICHARD D D SDentist
D S CARRINGTON
L J LAMAR
Apothecary
Steward
G W HOLLINSHEADAssistant Steward
W H HUNTER
H S JONES
MRS J M DARNELL
C H TROUTMAN
Storekeeper
Secretary
Matron
Treasurer
T H DeSAUSSURE C EEngir
REV D W BRANNEN
Chaplain
Annual Report
OF THE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OF THE
Georgia State Sanitarium
For the Eight Months Ending Jan 1st 1904
MilledgevillE Ga Jan ist 1904
To His Excellency Joseph M Terrell Governor
SirIn obedience to statutory requirement and in compliance
to recent change in such statute the Board of Trustees of the
Georgia State Sanitarium has the honor to submit herewith its
report of the conduct and management of the Sanitarium for the
eight months ending January ist 1904
Attached hereto and forming a part of this report are the
reports of the Superintendent and Resident Physician Steward
Treasurer and other officers of the institution setting forth in
detail the movement of its population and giving the history of
every dollar expended for its support To these you are respect
fully referred for details as to its management
NUMBER OF PATIENTS
The importance of this great work to the State of Georgia is
plainly apparent when it is known that in the eight months covered
by this report 3286 patience have received treatment at this institu
tion the daily average under treatment being 2770 The popula
tion of the Sanitarium on May ist 1903 which was the date of our
last report was 2716 In eight months 570 patients have been re
ceived and there have been discharged eloped or died 472 leaving
a net gain of 108 patients and making the population today 2824
The daily average under treatment was 74 more than last yearBBEBBIBBBBBBBBNHfflnHH

6 Annual Report of the
PERCENTAGE OF RECOVERIES
The Board is gratified to be able to report that the percentage of
recoveries in eight months based on the number of admissions in
that time was 43 per cent This is a very satisfactory showing
INCREASE IN INSANITY
The attention of your excellency is directed to that part of the
Superintendents report dealing with the increase of insanity in
Georgia and elsewhere This feature of his report has been pre
pared with much care and is of such great importance as to merit
your careful consideration
CONVICT AND CRIMINAL INSANE
The Board would respectfully renew its previous recommenda
tions that provisions be made elsewhere for the care of the insane
convicts and the criminal insane The injustice of forcing the
innocent insane to asssociate with these classes is apparent to every
one The innocent insane are by no means devoid of natural sensi
bility and such forced association is not only extremely repugnant to
them but it is hurtful as well Other progressive states are mak
ing separate provision for this class and Georgia can well afford to
do likewise
CHRONIC AND INCURABLE INSANE
Many of the patients received into the institution since the last
report of the Board have been chronic and incurable cases which
there is little hope of benefiting by treatment in the Sanitarium
Most if not all of these are harmless imbeciles or idiots who
could be well cared for at home by the counties from which they
came Their presence in the Sanitarium takes up valuable room
which should be had for the reception of acute hopeful cases of
insanity that might receive benefit from treatment in the institu
tion
TUBERCULOSIS WARDS
The increase of this dread disease among the negro insane causes
the Superintendent much concern Fifty per cent of the
deaths among the negro patients in the last eight months is due to
this disease As a race they seem peculiarly subject to it Nor is
the trouble confined to negroes alone for a few cases are foundGeorgia State Sanitarium 7
among the whites Modern science has demonstrated the ex
tremely infectious nature of this disease and the vital necessity of
complete isolation if it is to be controlled The Sanitarium has no
facilities for this purpose and provision should be made as early as
possible for supplying this need Frame buildings could be erected
of suitable size at a cost of twentyfive hundred dollars each and
it will require four such one for each sex of each race
LIBRARY
There are many persons in the State who will be glad to con
tribute an occasional book or magazine to the Sanitarium library if
they felt such contribution would be of value Not a few of the
patients derive great pleasure as well as benefit from the use of the
library and the Board will gladly pay the express charges on any
such contribution as may be sent to the institution
To the stricken Georgians here a glimpse of their home papers
affords much pleasure and it would be a source of gratification to
the Board if all the newspapers in the State both daily and weekly
would put the Sanitarium Library on their mailing lists
RECREATION AND EMPLOYMENT
Every effort with the means in hand is put forth to provide the
patients with such amusements as they are capable of appreciating
and enjoying Such pleasures constitute a valuable factor in the
treatment of the insane and it is a source of much regret to the
Board that the means at its disposal do not permit it to provide a
greater diversity of such amusements Employment is another
valuable factor in such treatment and as many of the patients as
express a desire to work are furnished with such employment as is
best fitted to their physical condition Fully sixty per cent of the
recoveries are from those who are thus employed
FARM COLONY
Four comfortable frame buildings have been erected at the
colony and about seventy negro male patients are quartered in
them A dam has been built across a nearby stream two hydraulic
engines have been installed pipes laid and a steel tower and tank
erected thus furnishing to the colony a supply of excellent water
The buildings are lighted with acetylene gas This colony is
located four miles away from the main buildings and the patients8 Annual Report of the
who are thus colonized are employed in light farm work The
StewardsTeport will show the expenditures made from the special
appropriation for this purpose
THE FARM
The Sanitarium is now cultivating approximately eight hundred
acres of land most of which is cultivated by means of the labor of
the patients under the watchful supervision of the Assistant
Steward who is likewise charged with all the outside business of
the Sanitarium including the gardens dairies and laundry His
report gives in detail the work done in his department and for
which he deserves much praise
THE NEW BUILDINGS
The new buildings were opened for the reception of patients in
November last and the overcrowded condition of the old buildings
was thus relieved 450 of the patients in them being at once trans
ferred to the new
Three wings of these buildings remain unfinished interiorly A
satisfactory contract being offered by a local company it was
accepted and these buildings are lighted by electricity The
Stewards report will show the amount expended of the special
appropriation for equipping and lighting these buildings
COST OF MAINTENANCE
asIolW1110131 Cndition of the Sanitarium on January ist 1904 is
Cash in hands of Treasurer May ist 1903 a 8 02
To which is added eight mouths receipts from the
State Treasurer 21666668
Making a total of 22 s 06
There has been expended in eight months for
Subsistence s
Clothing 1Z
Wages sroo
Fuel and Transportation i8os i5
Salaries V
T 1702460
Incidentals Tr
Medical Supplies tltt
Contingencies 81 ol
Postage and Stationery 73480
Making a total cost to the State of20447882
Leaving a balance in the hands of the Treasurer 2026
JtONE OF TWIN BUILDINGS NOW IN PROCESS OF ERECTIONGeorgia State Sanitarium g
AVERAGE DAILY COST OF EACH PATIENT
The daily average of patients under treatment in eight months
was 2770 the total cost was 20447882 making the average daily
cost of each patient 3012 which is the lowest per capita cost with
but one exception of any year in the history of the institution
COST IN COMPARISON WITH SIMILAR INSTITUTIONS
From a statistical table compiled by the Board of Charities of the
State of Washington giving the maintenance cost of 100 hospitals
for the insane in the United States the Board gathers the follow
ing information Out of the 100 institutions thus reported but
four only had a lower per capita cost than Georgia Of these four
the information of the Board is that two receive pay patients one
does not include the salaries of its officers in its cost and the re
maining one is for negro patients exclusively The average cost
per patient of the Georgia State Sanitarium for the two years in
cluded in the above statistics1901 and 1902 was 3058 Its cost
last year was 3012 With these facts before it the Board feels it is
safe to presume that the Sanitarium is today maintained at a
lower cost per patient than any similar institution of the same class
in the United States
The Board does not point to this record with pride for it is con
vinced that the stringent economy necessary to effect such a record
works an injury to the stricken citizens in its care The instincts
of humanity demand that every possible aid be given them towards
recovery and the best interests of the State demand not only that
such aid be given them but that the per capita allowance be suf
ficiently large to keep the immense property of the State in sub
stantial repair As an illustration the Board would state that much
of the plumbing in the institution is old and obsolete and its con
tinued use is a constant menace to the health of the inmates The
per capita allowance should be large enough to enable the Board to
make such repairs as this as the necessity arises without having to
wait for a session of the Legislature in order to secure a special ap
propriation for such purposes
In the judgment of the Board thirtyfive cents per day for each
patient is none too much for the State to allow for their support
Out of this allowance would be paid all the expenses of the institu
tion including salaries of the officers wages of the employees and
the expense of keeping the vast property of the State in good and
substantial repairIO
Annual Report of the
TREASURERS OFFICE
On the 17th of October igoi at and before the election of the
Treasurer the Board passed a resolution looking to the discontinu
ance of the Treasurers office if the State should during his term
impose the duties thereof on the State Treasurer
On the 20th of August and again on the 18th of September
1902 resolutions to the same effect were passed by the Board and
our immediate Representative and Senator were thereby requested
to lend their aid to secure the transfer of the main receipts and
disbursements of the Treasurers office to the State Treasurer The
change however contemplated the payment of such sums to our
Steward as might be required on his estimates to meet the daily
weekly and monthly current expenses of the institution such sums
to be paid directly to him to be covered and secured by his bond
This change is advisable for the fund appropriated from time to
time for the support and maintenance of the institution is large
and if it were disbursed by the State Treasurer and the accounts
kept on separate books in his office it would at all times be accessi
ble and subject to inspection by the Governor and the General As
sembly of the State
A DAYS WORK OF THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
In view of the fact that the annual reports of the Board are not re
stricted in their circulation to those officially interested in the work
of this institution and inasmuch as layman and general practition
ers of medicine read them in order to know something of the details
of this great public charity the Board has thought proper to brief
ly set forth an outline of some of the more important features of the
daily routine of the medical department because it will facilitate a
clearer understanding of the carefully prepared statitical tables in
which records the work of this institution is condensed
The magnitude of this work and the immense amount of
detail associated with the care and management of 2824 patients
calls for thorough organization in every department Each physi
cian on the Staff has his specific duties to perform under the direc
tion of the Superintendent and Resident Physician Supervisors
are allotted a given number of wards in which they are held strictly
responsible for the service of the nurses and where they must pre
serve discipline and see that the ward attendants are properly dis
charging their duties It further devolves upon them to watchGeorgia State Satiitaritim u
carefully the wants and needs of the patients report upon sanitary
conditions record the ward temperature and be the constant me
dium of communication between the ward and the medical officers
T e inspection of meals devolves upon the Assistant Physicians
who are required to make daily report thereon to the Superinten
dent
The patients are housed in eleven great buildings which contain
approximately sixteen acres of floor space divided into seventytwo
wards all of which are in telephonic communication with the Sup
erintendent Each of these wards has its head nurse upon whom
devolves the weighty responsibility of caring for the patients in
that ward At five oclock a m the rising whistle blows and
2824 patients with their nurses arise and the hospital day is be
gun The feeble and untidy are washed and dressed by the nurses
the strong and robust are educated to care for themselves the
wards and rooms are flushed out with pure air and systematic
housekeeping is begun Breakfast is served in thirtynine dining
rooms to nearly 3200 persons at seven oclock The bedridden
are served in their own rooms At nine oclock the Supervisors
make their reports to the Superintendent These are in the form
of tabulated statements prepared by the head nurse of each ward
setting forth in detail the care and condition of the patients in that
ward accidents if any property destroyed etc constituting a com
plete history of the days work in the wards under their charge In
addition a verbal report is made by the Su ervisor Requisitions
for needed supplies such as clothing bedding furniture etc are
submitted to the Assistant Physician in charge of that service for
his approval and they are then sent to the Storekeeper who fills
them
At nine oclock the Assistant Physicians begin their rounds and
when this work is completed they report to the Superintendent for
conference and instruction Their rounds cover every part of the
buildings where patients are confined Each of them is subject to
call day and night at any moment when the condition of a patient in
his service demands his attention or an emergency arises They are
required to give careful attention to everything pertaining to the
care and treatment of the patients such as diet baths medicines etc
The very sick are sent to the infirmaries where they are placed in
charge of trained nurses These infirmaries are the most attractive
wards in ihe institutionHHMiHHHHlHHHlBHBoiHHH

12 Annual Report of the
The Superintendent is subject to the call of the Assistant Physi
cians when a consultation with him is desired and the infirmaries
are visited by him as often as may be necessary
At nine oclock p m the day nurses after sixteen hours of ser
vice deliver their patients over to the night nurses under whose
watchful care they remain until morning This in brief is the daily
routine of duties of the medical department of the Sanitarium When
the large number of patients who are homicidal or suicidal or who
are pyromaniacs is considered making the danger of a homicide a
suicide a fire or other distressing accident an ever present one it is
not hard to understand the vital necessity for sleepless vigilance
upon the part of those who have them in charge
THE OFFICERS
The visitor to this great institution is at once impressed by its
vast proportions A stay within its walls makes an even deeper im
pression He notes the quiet orderly manner in which the work of
so great an institution is dispatched He sees no confusion Every
thing moves with regularity and celerity Each officer and em
ployee has his specific duties and performs them promptly the ut
most harmony prevails Instinctively he looks for the executive
head of such a perfect system and finds him modest unassuming
goldenhearted gentleman and Christian physician that he is shrink
ing from the praise so justly his due and generously giving all the
credit to his associates To Dr T O Powell who since 1879 has
been at the head of this great institution as Superintendent and Res
ident Physician and whose connection with it bean in 1862 the
people of Georgia and the lovers of humanity everywhere owe a
debt of gratitude and affection they can but faintly realize and can
never pay Only those who are engaged in similar work can appre
ciate the weight of responsibility which rests upon his shoulders
The signal success of his administration attests his splendid execu
tive ability his fidelity to his duty and his professional skill His
devotion to his work can only spring from a genuine love for it To
the Board he is ever deferential ready and willing always to meet
every duty imposed upon him to his associates he is both friend and
adviser to his employees he is firm in his demands and generous in
his praise to the patients he is the tender hearted physician and to
everyone he is ever the courtly gentlemen considerate always of theGeorgia Slate Sanitarium
13
sensibilities of others The Board feels that it would be direlict of
its duty did it fail to put on record its appreciation of his services
and its affection and admiration for him personally
He is loyally and ably supported in his work by the entire offi
cial Staff of the Sanitarium and the Board teels that the State is to
be congratulated upon the faithful and efficient work rendered by
each member of it The Board has much pleasure in expressing its
warmest appreciation of such services
RECOMMENDATIONS
The Board would respectfully submit the following recommend
ations based on the statements set forth in the preceding parts of
this report
FirstThat the appropriation for the support maintenance
and ordinary repairs of the Sanitarium for the years 1905 and 1906
be fixed at thirtyfive cents per capita per diem This allowance to
cover all expenses connected with the institution including the sal
aries of its officers wages of its employees repairs etc and that
the Steward be required to submit to your Excellency at the close
of each month a certified statement as to the number of patients in
the Sanitarium for that month which number shall be used as a ba
sis for the amount needed for the succeeding month
SecondThat the sum of 1000000 be appropriated for the
erection of four Tubercular Wards
Respectfully submitted
Joel Branham President
Thos G Lawson VicePresident
Richard Johnson Secretary
Jno T Brantley
Thos M Swift
Chas J Montgomery M D
Jas B Baird M D
Jno E Culver
W F Brunner M D
Henry BanksH
Annual Report of the
Report of7 Superintendent
For the Eight Months Beginning May 1st 1903 and Ending
January 1st 1904
Georgia State Sanitarium January ist 1904
To the Honorable Board of Trustees Georgia State Sanitarium
GentlemenIn conformity with the law and rules of the in
stitution I herewith respectfully submit for your consideration my
report together with those of the Steward Treasurer and other
officers from May ist 1903 to January ist 1904 This report
covers only eight months to conform to the change in the law It
will give a full and detailed account of the conduct and manage
ment of the affairs of the institution in all of its various depart
ments showing the amount of provisions bedding drugs indeed
everything purchased from whom price paid aggregate cost etc
also the movement of its population both white and colored
On May ist 1903 there were white patients on hand 1890 and
colored 837 There have bteu received since 359 whites and 211
colored making a total reception of 570
There have been discharged removed eloped and died 473
leaving in the institution January ist 1904 2824 patients of
whom there are 82 whites and 14 colored on furlough not dis
charged
The average number of patients under treatment during the
year was 2770 while the total number receiving treatment was
3286
It will be seen that the average number receiving treatment was
74 more than last year We have 108 more patients on hand than
at the close of last year
The following tables will give in detail the movement of the
white and colored population
Georgia State Sanitarium 15
STATEMENTWHITE
la relation to the number of white patients during the past eight
months or from May 1st 1903 to January 1st 1904
There were patients on hand May 1st 1903 1890
White Male Lunatics 728
White Male Epileptics 113
White Male Idiots 40
881
White Female Lunatics 915
White Female Epileptics 65
White Female Idiots 29
1009
1890
There have been received during the year
White Males 194
White Females 165 359
Total number under treatment 2249
Of whom there have been
Discharged restored 159
Discharged improved 4
Discharged removed 3
Discharged eloped 3
Discharged not insane 2
171
There have died
White Males 62
White Females 5
121
292
Leaving on hand January 1st 1904 1 957
CLASSIFICATION OF THE WHITES
White Male Lunatics 773
White Male Epileptics 116
White Male Idiots 40
929
White Female Lunatics 934
White Female Epileptics 66
White Female Idiots 28
1028
1957
Of the white males who have died there were of marasmus 10
nephritis acute 2 pulmonary tuberculosis 6 epilepsy 8 enteritis
tubercular 1 diabetes mellitus 1 organic heart disease 4 dysen
tery acute 2 enteritis acute 5 apoplexy cerebral 2 maniacal exSSSagZMiKrtnftVi
16 Annual Report of the
haustion chronic 5 enteritis chronic 3 organic brain disease 8
nephritis chronic 1 maniacal exhaustion acute 1 senility 2 and
paresis 1 Total 62
Of the white females septicaemia 1 enteritis chronic 12 maras
mus 4 apoplexy cerebral 1 gastroenteritis acute 1 pulmonary
tuberculosis 5 enteritis acute 5 bronchitis chronic 2 organic
heart disease 2 epilepsy 3 bronchitis acute 2 senility 1 ovarian
cyst 1 fracture femur neck 1 organic brain disease 3 peritonitis
acute 1 pyaemia 2 pernicious anaemia 1 gastritis acute i neur
asthenia 1 ulcerative gastritis 1 enteric ulcer 2 pneumonia tuber
cular 1 nephritis chronic 3 nephritis acute 1 endocarditis acute
1 Total 59
STATEMENTCOLORED
In relation to the number of colored patients received during the past
eight months or from May 1st 1903 to January 1st 1904
There were patients on hand May 1st 1903 837
Colored Male Lunatic 331
Colored Male Epileptics 59
Colored Male Idiots 9
399
Colored Female Lunatics 384
Colored Female Epileptics 41
Colored Female Idiots 13
438
837
There have been received during the year
Colored Males 105
Colored Females 106211
Total number under treatment 1048
Of whom there have been
Discharged restored 63
Discharged eloped 10
Discharged improved 1
Discharged pregnant 2
Brought to the institution in this condition 76
There have died
Colorod Males 34
Colored Females 71
105
181
Jan 1st 1904 Leaving on hand 867COLONY FOR WHITE MALESGeorgia State Sanitarium
n
CLASSIFICATION OF THE COLORED
Colored Male Lunatics 389
Colored Male E ileptics 48
Colored Male Idiots 11
Colored Female Lunatics 407
Colored Female Epileptics 21
Colored Female I i iots 9
430
437
867
Of the colored males who have died there were of organic heart
disease 2 paresis 2 pulmonary tuberculosis 17 epilepsy 1 potts
disease r maniacal exhaustion acute 1 septic peritonitis r organic
brain disease syphilitic 1 enteritis chronic 2 cerebral apoplexy 1
maniacal exhaustion chronic 1 diabetes mellitus 1 general tuber
culosis 1 organic brain disease 1 and septicaemia 1 Total 34
Of the colored females epilepsy 5 cerebral apoplexy 2 maniacal
exhausticn acute 2 enteritis chronic 4 organic heart disease 5
marasmus 1 pelvic abscess 1 pulmonary tuberculosis 20 aortic
aneurism rupture 1 pemphigus 1 ex opthalmic goitre 1 enteri
tis acute 3 dysentery acute 8 pneumonia tubercular 2 senility 3
jleurisy tubercular maniacal exhaustion chronic 1 carcinoma
of liver 1 carcinoma of uterus 1 enteritis tuber ular 2 paresis 1
acute miliary tuberculosis 1 general tuberculosis 1 septicaemia 1
and organic brain dis ase 1 meningitis 1 Total 71
TABLE No 1
Showing the number of whites admitted since May 1st 1903 and their
respective ages at the time of admission
Total
7
23
40
58
40
32
36
33
41
26
Under 15 years
15 to 20
20 to 25
25 to 30
30 to 35
35 to 40
40 to 45
45 to 50
50 to 60
60 to 70
70 t 80
Over 80
Uukuowi
Males
5
15
28
30
20
20
18
10
26
15
7
0
0
Total lJ4
Females
2
8
12
28
20
12
18
23
15
11
2
2
12
165
12
359
i8
Annual Report of the
TABLE No 2
Showing duration of insanity before admission
Males Females Total
1 to 3 months 49 42 91
3 to 6 20 30 50
6 to 9 11 9 20
9 to 12 10 3 13
12tol8 17 10 27
IV to 2 years 10 10 20
2 to 3 11 13 l4
3 to 4 15 9 24
4 to 5 2 2 4
5 to 6 5 4 9
6 to 8 9 4 13
8 to 10 4 1 5
10tol2 12 3
12 to 14 2 2 4
14to20 4 0 4
20 to 30 2 2 4
Unknown 14 In 24
Several years 8 12 20
Total 194 165 359
TABLE No 3
Occupation of whites admitted since May 1st 1903
Blacksmith 2
Butcher 2
Bookkeeper 4
Carpenter 2
Cook 1
Convict guard 2
Cotton weigher 1
Clerk 4
Dentist 1
Drummer 2
Dressmaker 3
Engineer 2
Editor 1
Factory operative 1
Farm hand 7
Farmer 91
Foreman of Mill 1
Housekeeper 103
Insurance and real estate 2
Laborer 5
Lawyer 2
Mechanic 2
Merchant 7
Mill hand 2
Musician 2
Market man 1
Nightwatch 1
No occupation 26
Painter 1
Peddler 1
Physician 3
Printer 2
Postal Clerk 1
Preacher 2
Railroad foreman 1
Servant 1
Salesman 1
Seamstress 4
Shoemaker 1
Stone cutter 1
Segar Maker 1
Stenographer 2
Teacher 2
Turner 1
Telegraph operator 1
Undertaker 1
Unknown 52
Wood dealer
Total 359Georgia State Sanitarium
19
TABLE No 4
Civil condition of the whites received during the past eight months
Married 162
Single 146
Widowed 39
Unknown 1
Total 359
TABLE No 5
Homicidal and suicidal of the whites received since May 1st 1903
Homicidal 59
Suicidal 37
Homicidal and suicidal 13
Total 109
TABLE No 6
Cause or supposed cause of insanity of
Alcohol 6
Asphyxia 1
Blow on head 6
Brain fever 1
Change of life 4
Congenital 4
Confinement 3
Dissipation 5
Domestic trouble 5
Epilepsy 15
Exposure 1
Female trouble 8
Fever
Financial trouble 4
Grief 4
Gunshot wound 1
Heredity 9
111 health 27
Imbecile 2
Endometiitis 1
Indigestion 3
Lagrippe 1
Masturbation 5
Melancholia 1
whites received since May 1st 1903
Menopause 3
Menstrual trouble 4
Morphine 3
M alarial fever 1
Nervous prostration 2
Neuralgia 2
Over work 8
Old age 6
iverheat 1
Paralysis 5
Religion 8
Spinal trouble 3
Softening of brain 2
Syphilis 2
Sore leg 1
Typhoid fever 4
Uterine trouble 4
Vertigo 2
Worry 4
Whiskey and cigarettes 1
Unknown169
Total
35920 Annual Report of the
TABLE No 7
Showing the number of colored admitted since May 1st 1903 and
respective ages at the time of admission
Males Females
Under 15 years 0 1
15 to 20 15 9
20 to 25 19 16
25 to 30 10 19
30 to 35 10 12
35 to 40 7 20
40 to 45 6 3
45 to 50 6 7
50 to 55 5 3
55 to 60 3 1
60 to 70 7 6
70 to 80 1 4
Unknown 16 5
Tutal 105 106
their
1otaL
1
24
35
29
22
27
9
13
8
4
13
5
21
211
TABLE No 8
Showing the duration of insanity of the colored before admissi
Males Female
1 to 3 months 10 42
3 f 15 17
6 to 9 7 8
9 to 12 1 2
12 to 18 5 4
1 i to 2 years 2 3
2 to 3 3
3 to 4 2 2
4 to 5 2 2
5 to 6 1 2
6 to 8 2 1
8 to 10 2 1
10 to 12 0 1
12 to 14 1 o
14 to 20 1 i
20 to 30 1 o
Several 6 jj
Unknown 14 s
Total 105 1 i
Total
82
32
15

9
5
12
4
4
3
3
1
1
2
1
9
22
illGeorgia State Sanitarium
21
TABLE No 9
Occupation of colored admitted since May 1st 1903
Barber 1
Bar tender 1
Carpenter 2
Cook 10
Clerk 1
Collier 1
Drayman 1
Farmer 21
Farm hand 28
Housekeeper 20
Hackman 2
Jockey 1
Laborer 73
Nurse 1
No occupation 6
Porter 1
Painter 1
Printer 1
Servan t 3
Shoemaker 1
Teacher 1
Tailor 1
Turpentine hand 1
Unknown 14
Washwoman 7
Wood cutter 1
Tjtal 211
TABLE No 10
Civil condition of the colored received since May 1st 1903
Married 85
Single
Widowed 20
Unknown H
Total 2U

TABLE No 11
Homicidal and suicidal of the colored received since May 1st 1903
Homicidal 37
Suicidal 13
Homicidal and suicidal 9
Total 5922
Annual Report of the
TABLE No 12
Cause or supposed cause of insanity of the colored received since
May 1st 1903
Atrophy of brain 1
Blow on head 4
Cerebral softening 1
Congenital 1
Chronic meningitis 1
Dissipation 3
Epilepsy 1
Exposure to sun 2
Female trouble 5
Fever 1
Grief 4
Heredity 2
III health 3
Masturbation 5
Menstrual trouble 1
Old age 1
Overwork 1
Operation 1
Religion 8
Syphilis 3
Superstition 1
Unknown101
Total
211
Form of insanity of whites received since May 1st 1903
Mania acute 83
Mania chronic 91
Mania recurrent 16
Mania morphino 3
Mania alcoholic 2
Melancholia acute 30
Melancholia chronic 14
Melaueholia recurrent 4
Dementia senile 17
Dementia primary 3
Dementia chronic 3
Dementia acute 1
Dementia terminal 3
Congenital imbecile 1
Insanity toxic 5
Paranoia 2
Paralysis 1
Idiot 7
Senility 9
Epilepsy hystero 3
Epilepsy 36
Not insane 1
Organic brain disease 1
Imbecility 19
Paresis 1
Dementia secondary 1
Total 359
Form of insanity of colored received since May 1st 1903
Mania acute 60
Mania chronic 20
Mania recurrent 14
Melancholia acute 33
Melancholia chronic 10
Melancholia recurrent 6
Dementia senile 17
Dementia primary 1
Epilepsy 29
Imbecility 10
Idiot congenital
Dissipation
Not Insane
Hysteroepilepsy
Paranoia
Insanity toxic
Dementia terminal 1 Dementia organic
Total 211
RHOH
Georgia State Sanitarium
23
TABLE
Showing the population and insane and the proportionate number of the
insane to the population of each State and Territory of the United
States from the Census of 1880 and 1890
States and Terri 1890 1880 1890 18S0 1890 1880
tory U S Population Population Insane Insane 1 to every 1 to every
NEW ENGLAND STATES
Maine 661086 648936 1299 1542 509 421
New Hampshire 376530 346991 960 1056 392 329
Vermont 332422 332286 823 1015 404 327
Massachusetts 2238943 1783085 6103 5127 367 348
Rhode Ibland 345506 276531 792 684 440 405
Connecticut 746258 622700 2056 1723 363 361
New York 5997853 5082871 17831 14111 336 362
New Jersey 1444933 1131116 3163 2405 456 470
Pennsylvania 5258014 4282891 8480 8304 620 516
SOUTH ATLANTIC STATES
Delaware 168493 146608 197 198 854 740
Maryland 1042390 934943 1640 1857 632 504
Dist of Columbia 230392 177624 1570 938 146 189
Virginia 1655980 1 512565 2406 2411 687 627
West Virginia 762794 618457 1079 982 707 630
North Carolina 1617947 1399750 1725 2028 938 690
South Carolina 1151149 995577 912 1112 1262 895
Georgia 1837353 1542180 1815 1697 1012 908
Florida 391422 269493 351 253 1115 1065
NORTH CENTRAL STATES
Ohio 3672316 31982 7599 7286 483 439
Indiana 2192404 1978301 3290 3530 666 558
Illinois 3826351 3077871 6638 5134 576 600
Michigan 2093889 1636937 3 723 2796 562 086
Wisconsin 1686880 1315407 3510 2526 485 521
Minnesota 1801826 780773 2204 1145 590 681
Iowa 1911896 1624615 3197 2544 598 639
Missouri 2679184 2168380 3417 3310 785 655
North Dakota 1827191 3288081 135177 221 310i 72 820 33
South Dakota 1060
Nebraska 1058910 452402 932 450 1136 1005
Kansas 1427096 996096 1793 1000 796 996
24 Afiuta Report of the
States and Tmi 1890 i 1880 1830 1880 1890 1880
lory U S Population Population Insane Insane 1 to 1 to
every every
SOUTH CENTRAL STATES
Kentucky 1858635 1618690 2729 2784 681 592
Tennessee 1767518 1542359 1845 2404 95S 642
Alabama 1513017 1262505 1469 1475 1029 830
Mississippi 1289000 1131597 1103 1147 1169 987
Louisiana 1118587 939946 910 1002 1229 938
Texas 2235523 1591749 1068 1564 1340 1018
Arkansas 1128179 802525 789 789 1429 1017
WESTERN STATES
Montana 13215 39159 187 59 706 664
Wyoming 60705 20789 38 4 1597 5197
Colorado 412198 194 327 326 99 1264 1963
New Mexico 153593 119565 66 153 2327 781
Arizona 59620 40440 59 21 1010 1926
Uab 207905 143963 165 151 1260 953
Nevada 45761 62 266 175 31 250 2008
Idaho 84385 32610 82 16 1029 2038
Washington 319390 75116 376 135 929 556
Oregon 313767 174768 018 378 507 462
California 1208130 864694 3594 2503 339 345
Dr John P Auer Superintendent of the Springfield State Hos
pital of Maryland says that statistics show a large increase of in
sanity each year out of proportion to the increase of population
and the cry in all the States is for more room and the enlargement
of hospitals for the insane
According to the United States Census the number of insane in
i860 was 36042 in 870 27443 in 1880 91997 in 1890 106254
In i860 t e percentage of insane to whole population was native
1 to 1569 foreign barn 1 to 720 In 1890 native 1 to 828 for
eign born 1 to 262
The figures for Maryland show a startling incr axe
POPUHTIOM INSANE PER CENT
1860 687049 405 1 to 1696
1870 T8084 733 1 to 1065
1880 934943 1857 1 to 503
890 1042390 1785 1 to 584
10001188044 2527 1 to 470
The feebleminded are not included in these figures if so they would
almost double the percentage

Georgia Stale Sanitarium 25
The report of 1903 of the Commissioners in Lunacy for England
and Wales contains the following
The aggregate on the 1st of January last gives the ratio per
10000 of the total population of 3414 insane or one to every 293
persons This ratio has steadily increased from the year 1859
when reliable statistics of insanity commence at which date the
ratio stood at 1867 per 10000 or 1 to 536 The rise has not been
quite regular and in the yeirs 1900 and 1901 the ratio apparently
remained stationary but in the past year it rose from 3355 to 3414
per 10000 or in round numbers from 1 insane person in 298 in
1902 to 1 to 293 in 1903
Dr A B Hays Superintendent of the Louisiana Stat Insane
Asylum says that in Louisiana since 1896 insanity has increased
six times as rapidly as the general population The experience in
California is stated by Dr John W Robertson as follows En
tering the Union in 1849 its early settlers were necessarily strong
hardy and healthy In the year 1851 with a population of 130000
there were but six registered insane or a ratio of 1 to 21coo
This ratio rapidly rose till in i860 there was 1 to ioco and in
1870 soon after the completion of a connecting railroad one insane
person was tabulated for every 500 of the population This per
centage has gradually risen till at the present time the registered
insane number 5650 or 1 to 260
And in the New England States according to the statistics of
Mr F B Sanborn the insane population is increasing at a much
greater proportionate rate than the general population
In New South Wales according to the last report of the Inspec
torGeneral of the Insane the proportion of cases of occurring
insanity to the population in 1902 was 1 to 1484 as contrasted with
a proportion of 1 to 1826 twenty years ago In the colony there
is now one insane person to every 299 of the whole population
INCREASE OF INSANITY
he inquiry is frequently made as to whether there is not an
alarming increase of insanity beyond the increase of population
of both the white and colored races of Georgia as well as in other
States hence I shall endeavor to give the best and most reliable
information obtainable as to the increase of insanity in the different
States and Territories 1 his information will be principally ob
tained from the census reports for the past two decades from 1870
to 1890 and we regret that we cannot give it for 1900 but it willra2S5l5SjiV7

26
Annual Report of the
be several mouths before the census report on insanity and defec
tives will be completed and published it is reasonable to suppose
however that the white insane of Georgia will be about the same
ratio to the population for the past ten years while with the ne
groes there is a much stronger hereditary tendency which makes
them more susceptible to insanity than in i860
From the census report of i860 it will be seen that there weie
only fortyfour insane negroes in the State in a population of four
hundred and sixtyfive thousand six hundred and ninetyeight
465698 or one insane negro to every 10584 of population I
do not think there can be any doubt as to the accuracy of the cen
sus enumerators for there was no family pride to prevent a correct
return and their owners would have hardly paid taxes on the
insane According to the above statement it will be readily seen
that the negroes in Georgia up to i860 were almost entirely im
muned from insanity indeed up to 1867 they were the healthiest
class mentally and physically in this country almost free from any
insane or tubercular diathesis The hereditary tendencies and
susceptibilities to these maladies now are simply alarming and
from very slight exciting causes these maladies are readily devel
oped But for the fearful fatality of the insane negro from tuber
culosis they would soon be equal to the number of white insane in
the State in proportion to their population This increase will
continue with both the white and colored race just so long as the
laws of health and heredity are disregarded and the defectives and
depraved are allowed to intermarry and perpetuate this class with
unstable mental integrity Standing upon the borderline of these
maladies which need only some slight cause to tumble them over
No individual that has an alcoholic neurotic depraved or tuber
cular diathesis or epileptics should intermarry with the expecta
tion of having vigorous healthy children Heredity is that
biological law by which all beings endowed with life tend to repeat
themselves in their posterity This is an inexorable law and vio
lation of it means disease depravity crime and suffering While
insanity is developed from a variety of causes and they are much
more operative now than they were years back some of us are
much more susceptible to it than others from hereditary tendencies
Under these circumstances the unstable brains are totally unable to
combat successfully the strains that they are subjected to and
while it is true that any one is liable to brain disease under certain
conditions it is also true that those who are born of vigorousGeorgia State Sanitarium
27
healthy parents free from inherited morbid tendencies and
are 0bedie1t to the hygienic laws are better prepared to resist the
attacks of disease
As to the insane of Georgia you will see from the census report
of 1890 that the increase of insanity is more apparent than real as
the per cent at that time was only one to every 1012 so it is not
out of proportion to the increase of population But the increase
in the United States especially in some of the States is really
alarming and I feel justified in saying that it is only a question of
time if the same conditions continue to exist that now exist when
the per cent of insane to the population of Georgia will be one
to every four or five hundred aud the responsibilities of the
care and welfare of this unfortunate class will rest upon those that
are blessed with good mental health and should we not show our
appreciation of this the greatest blessing of this life by providing
amply in every way possible for their comfort and restoration for
not one of us can tell how soon we or some of our loved ones
may be thus afflicted There are but few families now in Georgia
that have not had directly or remotely one or more afflicted with
brain disease A large majority of these unfortunates will have to
have State care but there are many however that might and should
have county care that are now being sent to this institution I
crave your special attention to the statistics below giving the popu
lation insane and the proportionate number of insane to the popu
lation of each State and Territory in the United States from the
census of 1880 and 1890 which show the increase of insanity out
of proportion to the population from which we may get an idea of
what may be the ultimate result in Georgia
CHANGES
There has been but one change in the medical staff since our last
report Dr M L Perry the Pathologist resigned on July 7th last
to take charge as Superintendent of an f pileptic colony in Parsons
Kansas Dr Perry was a faithful aud efficient officer and we re
gretted to lose him Dr W C Pumpelly was elected to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of Dr Perry and gives every prom
ise of making a very capable and faithful official
Dr Richard Damar interne has been very faithfnl in the dis
charge of every duty assigned him and bids fair to make a most ex
cellent hospital official28
Annual Report of the
HEALTH
The general health of the patients for the past eight months has
been fairly good considering the number that were brought here old
and in many instances in the last stages of their illness put to bed on
arrival and remaining there until their death which whs often but
a short while after reception There were under care and treat
ment during the past eight months 3286 patients The percentage
of deaths was o62j and very few were from curable diseases
I am glad to report that we have been exempt from all epidemic
diseases save influenza on some of the wards And with quite a
large number of suicidal homicidal and pyromania cases we can
say that there was not a death from suicide or any serious accident
of any kind during the period from May 1st 1903 to Jan 1st 904
This speaks well for the careful attention of the Assistant Physi
cians and the attendants The responsibilities and mental strain in
the care of the insane increase in proportion to the increase in their
number and the number of homicidal suicidal and pyromania cases
increase generally in the same proportion and this class always
creates great apprehension and require constant care and observa
tion
The members of the General Assembly and the public generally
cannot appreciate or understand the never ceasing vigilance required
of the heads of a large hospital for the insane and the trying and
perplexing ordeals they frequently have to pass through I regret
to report however that tuberculosis still prevails with an alarming
fatality with the colored insane I cannot see how we can prevent
the spread of it unless we have separate buddings and courts so as to
isolate the tubercular cases
RECOVERIES
The per cent of recoveries is based on the number received from
May 1st 1903 to Jan 1st 1904 We have received during that pe
riod 570 patients of which 264 were chronic and incurable The
percentage of recoveiies however was 43 3 which is very satis
factory indeed
CONVICT INSANE
As you know there was a bill before the last General As
semby making separate provisions for the convict insane at the
Prison Farm and I understand it passed the Senate without op
position and I trust for the sake of the innocent insane it will passGeorgia State Sanitarium
29
the House at this session While we have very few at this time
it would b very unfortunate and hurtful even if we had but one
in the Institution I hope the day is not far distant when we
will not be forced to receive the convict insane in this institu
tion
PATHOLOGICAL LABORATORY
Dr Wm C Pumpelly took charge of this department in August
last He has been very faithful and attentive to his duties and
his report will give a detailed account of the work done in that de
partment from May 1st 1903 to Jan ist 1904
EMPLOYMENT AND AMUSEMENTS
As usual every effort has been made to give suitable employ
ment to as many of those as can be encouraged to engage in some
light employment The patients are employed in nearly all depart
ments with benefit to themselves Judicious employment is more
beneficial curative and ameliorating in its influence with many
cases than medical treatment and the same results may be ex
pected from amusements Dr Whitaker First Assistant Physi
cian has charge of that department and is untiring in his efforts
to make them as pleasant and diverting as possible I wish we had
the means at our command to make them more diversifying I am
satisfied the influence for good would be greater
IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS
By reference to the report of the Engineer you will see that the
past eight months have been very busy ones indeed His report
will show all work done in that department
FINANCES
By reference to the report of our faithful Steward you will see a
detailed statement of the management of that department from
May ist 1903 to Jan ist 1904 and from his report you will see
that the per capita cost per diem per patient is 3012 Much credit
is due the Prudential Committee and the Steward for this good
showing
ASSISTANT STEWARD
You will see by reference to the report of the Assistant Steward
that the total profits from the farm and gardens dairies hogs etc30
Annual Report of the
were satisfactory especially from the negro colony in the piney
woods
STOREKEEPER
You will see by reference to the report of the Storekeeper the
amount and character of work done in that department since
our last report up to Jan ist 1904
MATRON
By reference to the report of our good Matron you will see an
itemized statement of all the work done in that department during
the past eight months and the amount of fruit canned preserves
pickles etc put up All the clothing is made and repairing for
the entire institution done in this department principally by
patients with the assistance of some attendants
APOTHECARY
The report of the Apothecary will show the amount of drugs
purchased the number of prescriptions filled and the amount of
drugs on hand
DENTIST
The report of the Dentist will give a detailed account of theclass
and character of work done in that department for the past eight
months
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
It is with deep gratitude that we acknowledge the continued
contributions of papers periodicals etc from year to year
These donations have an ameliorating and curative influence
with many and makes the life in the hospital away from relatives
and friends much more bearable
By reference to the Librarians report you will see a list of these
donations and the names of the contributors so far as we have been
able to ascertain There are some sent without the Librarian be
ing able to obtain the name of the sender
ATTENDANTS AND EMPLOYEES
It is with much pleasure that I can report the faithful service
rendered by the attendants and employees with but few exceptions
Georgia State Sanitarium
3i
Miss Cross the Superintendent of the white female nurses and
the Supervisors have discharged their respective duties in a per
fectly satisfactory manner
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
The religious services have been conducted regularly on Thurs
day and Sunday afternoons by our C haplain Rev D W Brannen
when the weather would permit except for a short while when we
were quarantined on account of the prevalence of small pox in the
vicinity He has also buried the dead and visited the sick when
advisable
OFFICERS
I am under renewed obligations to all the officers for the lively
active interest they have taken in the discharge of their respective
duties and for the aid they have given me in the discharge of my
duties
TRUSTEES
To you gentlemen of the Hoard allow me to express my deep
gratitude for the many acts of kindness and support you have given
me in the discharge of my duties which were frequently very try
ing and perplexing and for your wise and judicious counsel in all
matters pertaining to the welfare of the Institution
Trusting in the guidance of a wise and merciful providence
I am Very respectfully
T O Powell Superintendent32
Annual Report of the
Report of Pathologist
Gkorgia State Sanitarium
Milledgeville Ga January ist 1904
Dr T 0 Powell Superintendent Georgia State Sanitarium
SirI have the honor to submit herewith a report of the work
done in the Pathological Department during my service as Patho
logist dating from August 15th 1903
This consists of 22 autopsies 256 urine examinations 56 sputum
examinations and 31 blood examinations together with the exami
nation of 3 samples of stomach contents 3 of faeces 8 of bacteri
ological material and 6 samples of pathological tissue
I have attempted in the following tables to present the more im
portant data derived from these examinations
Acknowledgement is heremade of much valuable assistance ren
dered me in my work by 1 r J W Mobley Dr N P Walker and
Dr E M Green
Trusting that the following may meet with your approval and
with many thanks for your support and assistance I am
Very respectfully
Wm C PumpeiLY M D Pathologist
CENTER BUILDING GEORGIA STATE SANITARIUMHHHHSYNOPSIS OF AUTOPSIES
6 Z s DO sa U 3 8 H s y Mental Disease Duration Occupation Blood Urine and Sputum Examination AnteMortem Findings u u 35 it go a PostMortem Findings
243 C M 32 Mania recurrent 6 months Farmer URINElndican pus serum albumen and casts Heart hypertrophy with systolic murmur at base pleurisy with effusion signs of lung consolidation oedema of feet and legs s Tuberculosis of lungs liver spleen and peritoneum Mitral incompetency with hypertro1 liyparenchymatous nephritis general anasarea BRAINOedema atrophy of convolutions
241 C F 49 Dementia terminal 14 months URINENegatiTe Mitral systolic murmur and oedema l Tuberculosis of lungs liver and spleen Aortic ioci mpetency hypertrophy iibrinons pericarditis liydrothorax fatty infiltration of liver BRAINNegative
215 c F 50 Mania recurrent C months Housekeeper BLOOD Reds 1942400 white cells 17560 eosinoplnies 49 per cent URTNENegative Emaciation increased liver dullness and icterus 14 Carcinoma of liver and pancreas interstitial nephritis iuduration of spleen BRAINThickened dura
246 C F 43 Mania chronic 3 years Servant URINEHyaline casts Uterine hemorrhage carcinoma of uterus 13 Carcinoma of uterus interstitial nephritis pulmonary emphysema induration of spleen plastic pericarditis BRAIN Thickened dura oedema of pia
245 1 F 35 Mania chronic 3 years Emaciation chronic diarrhoea abdomen prominent tympanitic and tender with paltt over the whole of right side General anasaca 1 Tuberculosis of lungs liver spleen peritoneum purulent appendicitis general anasarea BRAINMarked oedema Cortex shows degeneration of nerve cellB and increase in perivascular spaces
0
in
Si
s
SYNOPSIS OF AUTOPSIESContinued
6 D CD u O a Hi M m 6 to Mental Disease Duration Occupation Blood Urine and Sputum Examination AnteMortt m Findings Eg W PostMortem Findings
248 c F 50 Paresis 2 years Housekeeper Bed sores convulsions tremulous tongue faltering speech fl Adhesive pericarditis BRAINMarked thickening of dura and pia Cortex shows extensive sclerosis
249 c M 27 Mania chronic 2 years Farmer Abdominal pain imperceptible pulse vomiting and shock 18 Purulent peritonitis intestinal perforation BRAINNot examined
250 c F 53 Dementia senile 4 years Cook Debility cough fever emaciation 11 Tuberculosis of lungs liver spleen kidneys peritoneum General anasarca interstitial nephritis BRAINSubdural homorrhage oedema atrophy of convolutions atheroma of vessels at base
251 W F 50 Melancholia chronic 25 years Chronic diarrhoea nausea fever icterus 3 Fatty degeneration of liver BRAINNot examined
252 c F 65 Paranoia 16 years Palpitation of heart cough dyspnoea oedema of feet and legs 10 Mitral incompetency pulmonary tuberculosis parenchymatous nephritis fatty infiltration of liver
253 c F 89 Dementia Benlle 24 years Died suddenly 3 Pulmonary tuberculosis interstitial nephritis multiple angiomata of the spleen Pulmonary emphysema intestinal round worms ascaris Luznbricoides
254 c F 70 Dementia senile Several years Died suddenly 14 Mitral and aortic incoinpeterjcy general arteriosclerosis interstitial nephritis BRAINDural psammosarcoma

s
8
8
a

aSYNOPSIS OF AUTOPSIESContinued
6 55 to c3 u 2 A Mental Disease Duration Occupation Blood Urine and oputum Examination AnteMortom Findings w PostMortem Findings
255 w v 49 Mania chronic 19 years Housewife Emaeiationnausea vomiting could retain nothing in stomach 2 Multiple gastric ulcerinterstitial nephritis tubercular scar in left apex BRAINNot examined
256 c V 43 Mania chronic 8 years Washwoman Signs of peritonitis 11 Pelvic peritonitis pulmonary tuberculosis aortic incompetency with hypertrophy and dilatation BRAINNegative
257 c M 10 Tuberculosis of lungs liver spleen and intestines Fatty infiltration of liver BRAINThickening of dura oedema of pia Cortex shows enlarged perivascular and pericellular spaces
258 c M 60 Dementia senile 13 months Farm Haud URINEIndican sugar G34 per cent Incontinence of urine polyuria sclerotic arteries bronzed skiu 2 Diabetts mellitus diabetic pancreatitis BRAINThickening of dura oedema of pia atrophy of convolutions Cortex shows tortuosity of vessels increase in perivascular and poricellular spaces degeneration of nerve cell and increase of glia
259 c F 73 Dementia senile 9 years Laundress Signs of chronic bronchitis oedema of feet and legs syBtolic murmur accentuatiou of pulmonary second sound 8 Interstitial nephritis general arterio sclerosis induration of spleen Weight of spleen 25 gms size 5 545 c m BRAINLocalized cerebral softening thickentd dura oedema of pia atheroma of vessels at base Cortex increase of nuclei along capillary walls extensive deg neration of nerve cells
5

02
s
s
8
2
fcSYNOPSIS OF autopsiesContinued
c 2 V CO 4 OS in C 60 Mental Disease Duration Occupation Blocd Urine and Sputum bxamination AnteMorton Findings 5 PostMortem Findings
260 c M Epilepsy 13 Pulmonary tuberculosis fatty infiltration of liver BRAINMarked congestion
2C1 C F 40 Epilepsy C months Servant Chill high temperature rapid puls e diaphragmatic breathing convulsions 6 jHypostatic congestion of lungs B R A INPurulent cerebro spinal meningitis
262 c F no Melancholia acute 10 month Housewife BLOODHaemoglobin 60 per cent red cells 3902127 white cells 3570 eosinophiles 2 per cent URINE Serum albumen and casts SPUTUMNegative Displaced apex hypertrophy signs of conspli lation oi both apicles increased liver dullness 3 Tuberculosis lungs pericardium liver spleen and kidneys interstitial nephritis BRAINThickened dura oedema of pia atrophy ol convolutions
263 c M 5 Epilepsy IS months Farmhand 3 Pulmonary tuberculosis BRAINDepressed fracture of skull tlrckened dura
264 c M DO Melancholia 1 year 1 Laborer S PUT LM Negative 4 Tuberculosis of lungs pericardium liver splen kidneys and intestines interstitialnephritis BRAINBone necrosis in left middle fosea of skull Thickened and adherent dura oedema of pia atrophy of convolutions Cortexincn ape of nuclei along capillary walls perivascular and perlcellular spaces enlarged

k
3
aGeorgia State Sanitarium
37
NEPHRITIS
Of the 22 cases examined postmortem n or 50 per cent had
nephritis 9 of the cases were of the interstitial variety and 2 were
parenchymatous Nephritis and tuberculosis occurred together in
6 of the cases
ARTERIAL DISEASE
This was present in 15 of the 22 cases 681 per cent In a ma
jority of the cases hyperplasia of connective tissue was marked in
all the organs as well as in the vessels Atheromatous patches in
the aorta and in the vessels at the base of the brain were noticed
quite frequently and the cortex revealed sclerosis of the smaller
vessels in many instances
TUBERCUEOSIS
Tuberculosis was found in 12 of the 22 cases making a percent
age of 545 It was limited to the lungs ins cases and in the
remaining 7 the infection was general
BRAIN
Of the cases examined there were 9 of oedema of the brain 1
case of marked congestion 10 of thickened dura 1 case of soften
ing and 7 of atrophy of the convolutions
CORTEX
Of the 8 specimens examined marked degeneration of the nerve
cells was found in four sclerosis of the vessels in six increase in
the perivascular spaces in four and increase in the pericellular
spaces in four
There were nine cases of heart incompetency Two cases of car
cinoma One of Appendicitis
A few of the cases which have come to autopsy deserve special
mention No 245 a case of recurrent mania presents a number
of interesting points the patient was admitted June 13th 1903
with a negative physical history Soon after she came it was
noticed that she was losing flesh though she did not complain
and several physical examinations made at that time failed to reveal
any signs of disease On August 1st she was confined to bed the
loss in flesh continuing until she became extremely emaciated In
the beginning of September jaundice appeared and it was then38
Annual Report of the
noticed that her liver was much enlarged About a week before
death there was some tenderness over the liver and pain in the
epigastrium She died on September the 27th A blood examina
tion was made September 9th it gave a red cell count of 1942400
with a leucocytosis of 17560 The differential count revealed
nothing of interest except that there were very few eosinophiles
less than onehalf of one per cent 49 per cent
On postmortem examination it was found that the liver was
very much enlarged it extended well below the costal margin and
it weighed 2350 gms Its consistency was increased and it con
tained throughout its parenchyma many small tumor masses a few
were to be seen on the surface especially of the right lobe they
formed flat yellow protuberances one was quite large about 5
c m in diameter On microscopical examination these masses
were found to be carcinomatous and of the adenoid varietv The
gallbladder was not involved The pancreas weighed 290
gms Its consistency was greatly increased and on section
it presented the appearance of being a solid mass of
cancer tissue The head of the gland was enlarged out of all pro
portion to its length and it had nearly encircled the duodenum and
pyloric end of the stomach though the intestinal and stomach
walls were found to be involved only to a slight extent
The most interesting fact in connection with the case is that
while the metastatic growths in the liver were distinctly adenocar
cinoma the primary growth in the pancreas a gland organ was
largely of the simplex schirrhous variety And in spite of the
fact that the pancreatic parenchyma had been very nearly all de
stroyed careful urine examinations failed to reveal any trace of
sugar
The marked anaemia as shown by the blood examination with
the leucocytosis and the very low per cent of eosinophiles are all
worthy of mention This low percentage of eosinophiles in malig
nant disease of the liver is mentioned by Musser in his Physical
Diagnosis He says in distinguishing malignant liver disease
from other liver disease an eosinophilia points to the latter
The kidneys which were quite sclerotic were found to be in an ad
vanced stage of parenchymatous degeneration
The accompanying photomicrographs show fairly well the struct
ure of the growth in the two organs No 1 was taken with a two
thirds objective without eye piece and shows the structure of theGeorgia State Sanitarium
39
tumor in the pancreas No 2 was taken with the same power and
shows the adenoid structure of the liver tumor
No 252 a case of senile dementia showed a most interesting
condition of the spleen The patient was 89 years old and had
been in the institution since July nth 1884 The clinical his
tory states that the patient was in good health until a few days be
fore death when she was confined to bed She had no fever in
creased pulse rate or cough and she did not complain of pain Her
appetite was good and she seemed to be in her usual health She
died quite suddenly after eating a hearty breakfast
On postmortem examination the spleen appeared swollen it
weighed 80 gms and on section showed a number of small red
areas which were found to be small angiomata there were many
scattered throughout the organ possibly twenty in all They aver
aged in size about 15 c m in diameter and were quite typical in
formation
The tumor is shown in plate No 3
Case No 254 which I shall only mention as it was reported in
full in the March number of the Atlanta Medical Journal is one of
diabetes mellitus The degenerated Islands of Langerhans were
beautifully shown The case was very carefully worked up and
many interesting points were brought out The photomicrograph
plate No 4 shows one of the degenerated Islands
The postmortem reports of Dr Oertel and Dr Perry have been
carefully gone over and a table which I regret I am unable to sub
mit with this report is now in preparation It will contain an ab
stract from the records of 242 autopsies and will cover a period
of about eight years work in this department I find that of the
267 patients which have come to autopsy this number including
my own cases 121 or about 45 per cent were tubercular which
shows an alarming prevalence of this disease4 Annual Report of the
URINE ANALYSES
Number of specimens examined 256
TABLE No 1
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
SerumalbumenFound iD 72 Cases 281 per cent
Neucloalbumen 30 u
Indican 106 4J 4 u
Indican in considerable amount 60 234
Uric acid in excess 45 17 g 1
Sugar 1 x
Pathological urobilin 2 1
Haematoporpbyrin 2 1
Positive diazo 2 n 3 u
MICROSCOPICAL EXAMINATION
Casts with albumenFound in 43 Cases 165 per cent
Casts alone u jq o q u
Pus cells ii 22 8 6
Red blood cells and shadows 11
Trichomonads 1 n 3 u
Spermatozoa 11 u
Spermatic granules g
Calcium Oxalate crystals 35
Uric acid crystals 11 14 11
Crystaline urates 39 u
Phosphate crystals i n i
Amorphus urates 97
Carbonate crystals n
Foot NoTESugar was tested for only in those specimens having spe
cific gravity of 1015 or over
These substances were looked for only in those specimens in which
they were suspected to be present
TABLE No 2
Form of mental disease of those having indicanuria
Mania acute 10
Mania chronic 1
Mania recurrent
Melancholia acute j
Melancholia chronic
Toxic Insanity
Dementia senile 2
Epilepsy 5
Imbecility
Idiocy 2
Hysteria
TotalTo

Georgia State Sanitarium
41
TABLE No 3
Form of mental disease of those having albumen and casts in the
urine
Mania acute 3
Mania chronic 8
Mania recurrent 2
Melancholia acute 13
Melancholia chronic 5
Dementia senile 5
Paranoia 1
Imbecility 2
Epilepsy 2
Not insane 2
Total 43
TABLE No 4
Duration of menial disease of those having albumen and casts in the
urine
Under one month 8
One to three months 5
Three to six months 1
Six months to one year 1
One to five years 8
Over five years 11
Unknown 3
Total 43
TABLE No 5
Age of thoe having albumen and casts in the urine
Under twenty years 1
Twenty to thirty years 9
Thirty to forty years 10
Forty to fifty years 11
Fifty to sixty years 3
Sixty to seventy years 7
Over seventy years 1
Unknown 1
Total 43BBBBBHIBBBBBBBmBDfflBnBiHSBBBS

42
Annual Report of the
TABUE No 6
Per cent of uric acid found in the different months
September analyses made 63 Uric acid in excess in 1
October
November
December
70
48
50
ll 15 per cent
9 129
17 354
12 94 11
BLOOD EXAMINATIONS
Thirtyone blood examinations have been made and in a number of
cases the results were of considerable diagnostic value
SPUTUM EXAMINATIONS
Fiftysix specimens have been examined for the tubercle bacilli but in
only eleven specimens were the organisms found
Seven specimens of sputum were examined for the pneumococus and
it was found to be present in five
A large number of blood examinations and urine analyses have
been made by Dr Walker for the purpose of ascertaining the
changes in the urine and blood preceding and following epileptic
convulsions This work was very carefully done and many in
teresting points were brought out
In addition to the above the following miscellaneous work has
been recorded 3 analyses of stomach contents 3 analyses of faces
and 8 bacteriological examinations bacillus thyphosus being iso
lated from the stools in one case
A culture of the bacillus typhosus was secured from the Johns
Hopkins University in September and has been kept active by
weekly reinoculations so we are prepared to make Widals at any
time I am glad to say however that we have not had occasion
to use the culture this winterPLATK No 1
Carcinoma Simplex
Pancreas

PLATE No 2
Adenocarcinoma
Liver
PLATE No 3
Angioma
Spleen
PLATE No 4
Degenerated Island of Langerhans
Pancreas

Georgia State Sanitarium
43
Report of Treasurer
Georgia State Sanitarium
Miixedgeville Ga Jauuaiy ist 1904
Dr T 0 Powell Superintendent Georgia State Sanitarium
My Dear SirI beg to submit herewith the report of the late
Treasurer C H TrotjTman for the period between May ist and
December 1st inclusive 1903 as shown by the Treasurers books
Yours very truly
L H Andrews Treasurer
SUPPORT AND MAINTENANCE
Db
1903
May 1 To balance 8402 40
1904
Jan 1 To cash from State Treasurer to date 216666 68
225069 08
Cr
1904
Jan 1 Subsistence 72497 98
Clothing 24116 62
Fuel and Transportation 21895 15
Salaries 17024 60
Wages 51050 45
Incidental Expenses 14024 45
Medical Supplies 2303 75
Contingencies 831 02
Stationery and Postage 734 00
20447882
Cash on hand 20590 26
225069 08
SPECIAL APPROPRIATION FOR ERECTING NEW
BUILDING
1903
May 1 To balance 4796 64
1904
Jan 1 Expenditures 4796 6444 Annual Report of the
SPECIAL APPROPRIATION LIGHTING AND EQUIPPING
NEW BUILDING
1904
Jan 1 To Amount from State Treasurer 4000 00
1904
Jan 1 By Expenditures 2347 75
By Balance on hand 652 25
4000 00
COLONY
1904
Jan 1 To Amount from State Treasurer 4000 00
1904
Jan 1 By Expenditures 2 845 78
By Balance on hand 1 154 22
4000 00Georgia State Sanitarium
45
Report of Steward
Georgia State Sanitarium January ist 1904
Dr T 0 Powell Superintendent
Dear Sir I have the honor to transmit to our Honorable Board
of Trustees through you this my report as Steward from May 1st
1903 to January rst 1904
Abract A shows the balance brought forward from last fiscal
year the amount drawn from the State Treasurer for support and
maint nance of the Sanitarium together with a classified state
ment of the disbursements also the balance on hand carried for
ward to next year
Abstract B shows in detail the expenditures on account of Sub
sistance
Abstract C shows in detail the expenditures on account of
Clothing
Abstract D shows in detail the expenditures on account of
Fuel and Transportation
Abstract E shows salaries of paid Officers
Abstract F shows wages paid Employees
Abstract G shows in detail the expenditures on account of
Incidental Expenses
Abstract H shows in detail the expenditures on account of
Medical Supplies
Abstract I shows in detail the expenditures on account of Con
tingencies
Abstract J shows in detail the expenditures on account of
Stationery and Postage
Abstract K shows in detail the expenditures on account of
Special Appropriation for erecting new buildings and for other pur
poses
Abstract L shows in detail the expenditures on account of
Special Appropriation for lighting and equipping new building
Abstract M shows in detail the expenditures on account of
Special Appropriation for Colony
Abstract N shows the requisitions drawn oh the State Treas
urer in their regular order for support and maintenance of the
Sanitarium
Abstract O shows the average number of patients from 1873
to 1904 together with the per capita cost per diem and per annum46 Annual Report of the
Abstract P shows the cost of maintaining one patient by the
year month week and day
Our Store Keeper Mr W H Hunter reports stock on hand
1279086
Our Apothecary Mr D S Carrington reports stock on hand
184775
Our per capita per diem is 30 cents
By reference to the report of Mr Geo W Hollinshead Assist
ant Steward you will see results of farm garden dairies hogs
etc also a report of stock wagons utensils and implements on
hand I have taken advantage of all discounts for cash All old
iron barrels sacks tar etc have been disposed of and amounts
realized from sale of same transferred to petty cash account and
expended in purchasing country produce As required by law
duplicate vouchers of the expenses accompanied by the required
certificate approved by yourself and audited by the Trustees have
been filed in the Executive Department in Atlanta I have devoted
my entire time to the duties of this office I feel deeply gratified
for the continued confidence of our Board of Trustees as well as
that of yourself Very respectfully
Lucius J Lamar Steward G S S
ABSTRACT A
Statement of L J Lamar Steward Georgia State Sanitarium showing
the balance brought forward from last fiscal year and all the money
received together with a classified statement of the disbursements
from May 1st 1903 to January 1st 1904
1903 Cash Cr
May 1To Balance 8 402 40
1904
Jan 1To amount from State Treasurer 216066 68
225069 08
1904 Cash Cr
Jan 1By subsistence 72497 98
By clothing 24116 02
By fuel and transportation 21895 15
By salaries 17024 60
By wages 51050 45
By incidental expenses 14024 45
By Medical Supplies 2303 75
By contingencies 831 02
By stationery and postage 734 80
204478 82
By cash with Sanitarium Treasurer 20590 26
225069 08Georgia State Sanitarium
47
ABSTRACT B
Showing in detail the expenditures on account of Subsistence from May
1st 1903 to January 1st 1904
Date To Whom Paid What For Amount
1903 May 31 J C Whitaker S B Jaques Tinsley Co Fruit 70 00 23 63
1022 84
i 462 05
a 807 77
i 2845 52
E P Del Bondio ii Seed 154 75
M W Johnson S Co J F Bell 8 00
Groceries IS 92
M E Smith 21 00
Seed 4 00
Oat Meal i 50
Lemons 6 75
168 65
Beef 2321 17
71 34
Butter 9 25
J D Jarr it 11 80
D H Wilkinson 36 55
J W Stembridge 20 10
u 30 60
it 22 20
D E Nrris u 74 40
it 67 90
u 54 60
it 15 40
J B OQuinn ti 69 07
it 20 10
W I Harley it 62 40
ti 4G 60
W Edwards a 16 90
G H Tunnell ii 6 20
J W F Woodall it 5 00
June 30 C H Troutman Tr Petty Cash 100 00
M E Smith 16 80
Fi sL 1 28
Austin Nichols Co 13 00
Fruit 20 25
460 90
it 1152 46
C H Troutman Tr Petty Cash 100 00
C H Troutman Tr 100 00 x
S R Jaques Tinsley Co J H Ennis Groceries 1075 46
281 04
Groceries 2980 20
C M Gilbert Co ii 453 26
J A Brooks 24 20
it 41 10
a 85 30
J M Edwards ti u 30 15
D H Wilkinson 33 10
a 7 80
ii 41 60
4S
Annual Report of the
ABSTRACT BContinued
Date
To Whom Paid
What For
Amount
1903
June 30
July 31
Aug 31
Groceries
Beef
Butterine
Yeast
Groceries
Tobacco
Petty Cash
Groceries
Petty Cash
M P Broughton
D T Sinyleton
C A Underwood
W I Harley
J D Carr
VV Den ham
J W F Woodall
J W Weems
J B OQuinn
Austin Nichols Co
Armour Pkg Co
Armour Pkg Co
Alexander Seed Co Seed
J J Waxelbaum Coj Lemons
S R Jaques Tinsley CoGroceries
J P Bell
Carr Connj
M E Smith
S R Jaques Tinsley Co
E P Del Bondio
P W Wagener Co
W A Brown T Co
R C RobsonGroceries
J A HomeI
C H Troutman Tr
J A Home
C H Troutman Tr
C H Troutman Tr
Austin Nichols Co
C H Troutman Tr
J A Brooks
C A Underwood
J W P Woodall
J W Stembridge
D H Wilkinson
S Napier
J M Edwards
M P Broughton
T A Napier
J W Weems
D E Norris
D T Singleton
J D Carr
W I Harley
J T Williams
W Denham
J H Ennis
Armour Pkg Co
E P Del BoudioGroceries
C H Troutman TrPetty Cash
Lovelace Collings Lemons
J J Waxelbaum Coi
Armour Pkg CoHams
L C HallGroceries
C H Troutman TrPetty Cash
M E Smith Yeast
Butter
Groceries
Petty Cash
Butter
Mutton
Beef
62 50
0 30
X 10
28 70
7 20
9 10
10
6 00
12 70
230 I2
2643 66
89 74
14 50
4 25
8 14
28 10
19 25
16 80
1279 97
345 40
75 00
144 10
2787 62
502 13
100 00
143 40
100 00
100 00
192 75
100 00
36 55
6 45
10 10
12 45
32 95
43 00
26 95
60 0
27 10
31 40
75 90
6 85
6 00
18 15
23 00
8 80
252 26
1855 46
314 85
100 00
5 25
5 00
75 14
14 10
100 00
21 00

Georgia State Sanitarium
ABSTRACT BContinued
49
Date
To Whom Paid
1903
Aug 31

Sept 30

8 R Jaques Tinsley Co
F W Wagener Co
W A Brown T Co
R C Robson
J A Home
R Buist Co
C H Troutman Tr
E F Del Bondio
C H Troutman Tr
Austin Nichols Co
J M Edwards
J H Ennis
D H Wilkinson
J W Stembridge
A Underwood
D E Norris
J A Brooks
J W Weems
T A Napier
J T Williams
M P Brougbton
W Denbam
D T Singleton
J W F Woodall
J D Carr
S Napier
W I Harley
Armour Pkg Co
M E Smith
Lovelace Collings
J J Waxelbaum Co
R C Robson
Armour Pkg Co
F W Wagener Co
W A Brown T Co
J H Ennis
Austin Nichols Co
S R Jaques Tinsley Co
J W Weems
T A Napier
D E Norris
D T Singleton
J D Carr
D H Wilkinson
W Stembridge
J T Williams
M P Broughton
8 Napier
W Denham
J W F Woodall
C A Underwood
Jno Ledbetter
J M Edwards
J A Brooks
G H Tunnel
What Fob
Amount
Groceries
u
Tobacco
Groceries
Seed
Petty Cash
Groceries
Petty Cash
Groceries
Butter
Mutton
Butter
Beef
Yeast
Lemons
Fruit
Groceries
Lard
Tobacco
Mutton
Groceries
Butter
Butter
1279 97
75 00
141 70
2787 62
502 13
37 92
100 00
334 76
100 00
189 63
35 10
249 32
33 60
21 50
14 55
76 10
29 55
32 00
25 50
31 35
58 70
17 80
5 15
9 80
4 90
34 15
18 80
2324 07
16 80
7 50
46 50
5 79
70 83
75 00
141 70
93 66
1139 36
113 75
39 60
27 30
93 40
10 10
4 00
23 25
17 85
30 70
68 40
24 90
10 80
5 00
4 20
5 45
42 27
33 18
13 71mm
So
Annual Report of the
ABSTRACT BContinued
Date To Whom Paid What For Amount
1905 Sept 30 T Treanor Butter Milk a Groceries 11 63 4 95
J A Buck
G F Edwards 2 34
Carr Conn 74 59
Armour Pkg Co E F Del Bondio 2905 55
u 477 56
Beef 1939 36
88 19
it 236 13
Milledgevile Oil Mills Cotton Seed Meal Tobacco 811 13 128 80
38 47
Oct 31 R H Motley Co 171 50
C H Troutman Tr Petty Cash 100 00
Allen Bros Co 108 51
J C Whitaker Acid 434 40
S B Travwick 16 45
Armour Pkg Co 239 50
S R Jaques Tinslev Co M E Smith it 11 20
21 00
Milledgeville Oil Mills J C Roth Pkg Co Cotton Seed Meal Ham 807 25 2 09
J F Bell 23 10
C H Troutman Tr Petty Cash 100 00
Armour Pkg Co Bacon 977 85
555 25
Austin Nichols Co S B Jaques Tinsley Co a 324 66
a 2181 57
Meal 254 01
R C Robson Flour 611 25
W A Brown T Co 58 00
Planters S R Co 100 27
E F Del Bondio Sugar 236 90
Beef 2151 01
TANapier 28 40
JT Williams ti 47 60
D H Wilkinson a 32 10
J W Stembridge a 33 05
a 30 80
a 5 80
M P Broughton a 62 80
J W F Woodall ti 9 90
D T Singleton a 10 85
P J Cline 9 40
20 65
a 11 90
J M Edwards Butter Milk ti it a a u Sams 50 77
63 05
26 22
3 H Tunnell 26 05
r A Buck 19 28
x F Edwards 25 66
Nov 30 Armour Pkg Co 219 01
VTE Smith Veast 16 80
Buist Co 64 25
14 23
Georgia State Saniiarium
ABSTRACT BContinued
51
Date
To Whom Paid
What For
Amount
1903
Nov 30
Dec 31
Co
Armour Pkg
A Home
8 R Jaques Tinsley Co
Oconee River Mills
R C Robson
Austin Nichols Co
W A Brown T Co
E F Del Bondio
M J Glynn Co
Armour Pkg Co
Armour Pkg Co
J A Buck
G H Tunnell
T Treanor
G F Edwards
J M Edwards
J A Brooks
J w F Woodall
r E Danse
C A Underwood
J D Carr
M P Broughton
D T Singleton
D H Wilkinson
J W Stembridge
S Napier
J B OQuiun
J W Weems
T A Napier
J T Williams
Carr Conn
Armour Pkg Co
S B Tray wick
A J Home
M E Smith
L Lawrence
L C Hall
J F Bell
Armour Pkg Co
C W Moran
S B Tray wick
J C Coleman
Armour Pkg Co
J A Home
Austin Nichols Co
S R Jaques Tinsley Co
R C Robson
W A Brown T Co
J H Eunis
Kavanaugh Co
Fed Produce Co
Oconee River Mills
J J Waxelbaum Co
Armour Pkg Co
E L Barnes
J M Edwards
Meal
Flour
Groceries
Tobacco
Rice
Tea
Butterine
Lard
Butter Milk
Groceries
Butter
Oat Meal
Beef
Poultry
Yeast
Poultry
Groceries
a
Butterine
Poultry
Bacon
Groceries
Tobacco
Fruit
Meal
Fruit
Beef
Candy
Butter Milk
977 85
555 25
2181 57
254 63
611 25
444 45
58 00
237 69
43 52
87 00
29 25
16 98
23 65
18 33
25 37
38 88
77 50
5 60
5 85
4 10
11 80
39 90
12 95
20 25
20 40
16 20
10 95
32 10
19 65
50 30
10 75
2512 43
31 80
35 75
16 80
21 00
27 21
8 37
98 72
52 90
11 10
8 25
1060 33
551 85
433 86
2164 38
610 56
58 00
111 30
28 71
269 25
303 35
31 20
1912 71
45 90
70 20

jv
52
Art7iual Report of the
ABSTRACT BContinued
Datb
To Whom Paid
1W6
Dec 31
What Foe
Amount
Butter Milk
Butter
J W Weetus
T A Napier
J T Williams
J A Brooks
D H Wilkinson
J W Stembridge
S Napier
J B OQuinn
T E Danse
D T Singleton
M P Broughton
J D Carr
S W Wallace
C A Underwood
G F Edwards
T Treanor
G H Tunnell
J A Buck
S B Tray wickjPoultry
Total
Butter
Butter Milk
38 80
4 20
39 50
47 65
22 95
11 90
13 10
18 00
2 10
9 60
29 95
15 90
15 80
5 95
26 05
23 64
25 56
16 96
11 00

Georgia State Sanitarium
53
ABSTRACT C
Showing in detail the Expenditures on account of Clothing from
May 1st 1903 to January 1st 1904
Date
iyo3
May 31
June 30
To Whom Paid
What Fob
Amount
Shoes
July 31
Hats
Dry Goods
Shoes
Dry Goods
Shoes
Samples
Dry Goods
Shoes
Hats
Dry Goods
Shoes
Dry Goods
Shoes
Domestics
Waxelbaum Bro
Goodman Wootten
Middletown H Co
W H Thomas Co
F Hang
Dannenberg Co
Carson P S Co
P J Cline
F Hang
J Ohlman
E Wolff
E E Bell
B E Callaway Co
Everett K R Co
F Hang
Goodman Woolten
Middletown H Co
W H Thomas Co
F Hang
Dannenberg Co
C P Scott Co
Goodman Wootten
J R Fried Co
Dannenberg Co
Dannenberg Co
E Wolff
C P Scott Co
Holbrook Co
F E Callaway Co
Joseph D G Co
J Rosenhum Sons
J W Carter Co
BurtonTW Co
Goodman Wootten
Burden 8 CoDry Goods
Harris Davis CoSamples
E E Bell
W A Doody Co
W H Thomas Co
P D Horkan Co
C P Scott CoBed Spread
J Silvey CoHosiery
W H Thomas Co Coats
p HangShoes
J W Carter Co
E WolffDomestics
P D Horkan Co
Harris Davis Co
Waxelbaum BroShoes
P J Cline
Pringle BrosHosiery
P D Horkan CoDomestics
Dry Goods
Bed Spreads
Samples
349 44
45 00
28 00
247 50
169 79
71 64
167 31
49 26
4 80
2 00
1 72
70 44
25 00
I 67
43 00
37 02
24 00
247 50
176 80
71 04
167 31
163 69
117 15
7 53
302 16
403 52
4 64
20 21
1 75
2 13
12 55
II 90
3 80
11 60
4 11
5 13
27 81
39 67
58 71
4 24
710 27
25 92
414 00
38 34
94 05
262 63
192 34
19 20
264 75
14 45
33 10
380 8354
Annual Report of the
ABSTRACT CContinued
Datb
To Whom Paid
What For
Amount
iyus
Aug 31
Oct 31
E WolffDomestics
J J Watsonfcjuits
Shoes
Domestics
Hosiery
Stires
Coats
Shoes
Sept 30
E E Bell
C P Scott Co
Pringle Bros
Waxelbaum Bros
W H Thomas Co
J W Carter Co
F Hang
BurtonTW CoCombs
F SchantzR Sheets
F HangjShoes
W H Thomas Co Spreads
C P Scott Co
Pringle Bros
W H Thomas Co
J W Carter Co
F Hang
Goodman Wootten
W A Doody Co
Waxelbaum Bro
J Silvey Co
Dannen berg Co
Dannenberg Co
E Wolff
Atkins McK B Co
Ticking
Hosiery
Coats
Shoes
Dry Goods
hoes
Domestics
Blankets
Hats
Shoes
Hats
Shoes
Samples
Domestics
Samples
Hosiery
Hats
E Wolfl Blankets
Atkins McK B Co
Middletown H Co
J W Carter Co
Middletown H Co
P J Cline
Joseph D G Co
P D Horkan Co
P D Horkan Co
W H Thomas Co
Burden S Co
Bowen Jewell Co
Beckman Co
Harris Davis Co
Gans Lipman
W A Doody Co
C P Scott Co
Waxelbaum Bro
Goodman Wootten
J Ohlman
E E Bell
Burden Smith Co
P J Cline
Joseph D G Co
J C W Mills
W HThomas Co
Pringle Bros
F Hang
Gans Lipman
Waxelbaum Bro
Blankets
Samples
Hats
Hosiery
Shoes
Coats
Shoes
Blankets
Coats
Blankets
Jeans
Blankets
Suspenders
Shoes
Hats
Shoes
7 11
150 00
23 05
710 27
33 10
264 75
414 00
94 05
38 34
5 25
213 40
18 00
446 24
860 97
29 02
445 03
94 05
38 32
322 62
63 03
252 78
928 42
63 04
361 94
47 78
5 51
237 80
58 80
65 33
12 95
2 71
43 41
23 03
11 94
790 65
62 68
33 31
36 85
18 85
5 72
24 67
36 38
37 62
86 40
36 67
20 10
5 29
568 34
334 00
180 84
275 00
568 45
39 17
145 97
86 67
99 00

Georgia State Saiitarium
ABSTRACT CContinued
55
Date
To Whom Paid
What Fob
Oct 31
Nov 30
E E Bell
Bowen Jewell Co
Bowen Jewell Co
P J Cline
Burden S Co
Waxelbaum Bro
Gans Lipman
Howett W Co
W H Thomas Co
F Hang
J Ohlman
J C W Mills
Shoes
Domestics
Blankets
Coats
Blankets
Shoes
Hats
Ginghams
R Sheets
hoes
Shawls
Jeans
Dec 31
W H Thomas CoBlankets
Pringle BrosSuspenders
P HangShoes
E E Bell
Joseph D G CoSheeting
F HangShoes
Vaughan Co
E E Bell
Goodman W
P J Cline
Howett W CoSpreads
Joseph D G CoSheeting
W H Thomas CoCoats
Pringle BrosHosiery
F HangShoes
J K OrrS Co
E E Bell
Goodman Wootten
J W Carter Co
Burden S CoU Shirts
Total
Amount
263 17
575 42
1151 59
660 00
1122 45
211 67
166 OS
226 15
112 50
44 00
15 13
541 25
574 22
39 17
145 97
263 17
180 84
71 45
41 40
57 60
74 78
87 39
12 39
218 20
579 98
36 82
145 96
183 55
276 21
69 35
319 27
119 20
24116 62
56
Anmial Report of the
ABSTRACT D
Showing in detail the Expenditures on account of Fuel and Transporta
tion from May 1st 1903 to January 1st 1904
Date
To Whom Paid
What Fob
Amount
1903
May 31
June 30
So Ex CoFreight
Galloway C CoCoal
Galloway C Co
Galloway C Co
Galloway C Co
Waterman Mules
So Ex CoFreight
Galloway C Co Coal
Galloway C Co
Galloway C Co
Galloway C Co
Galloway C Co
So Ex CoFreight
Galloway C Co Coal
Galloway C Co
Galloway C Co
Galloway C Co
G R R CoFreight
C of G Ry Co
So Ex Co
Galloway C CoCoal
Gylloway C Co
Galloway C Co
Galloway C Co
Nat Ammo Co Freight
Galloway C Co
H M Hurt
Galloway C Co
Galloway C Co
So Ex Co
So Ex Co
Galloway C Co
Galloway C Co
Galloway C Co
Galloway C Co
Galloway C Co
Galloway C Co
QuiDn C C Co
Quinn C C Co
iQuinn C C Co
Gallowav C Co
QulnnCC Co
Galloway C Co
Quinn C C Co
Galloway C Co
So Ex Co
Quinn C C Co
Galloway C Co
Cof GRy Co
GRRCo
Galloway C Co
Gallowav C Co
GRRCo
Coal
Wood
Coal
Coal
Freight
Freight
Coal
Freight
Coal
Freight
057
783
437
352
350
1
434
437
228
537
256
2
179
18i
335
362
17
18
3
343
117
115
229
1
88
45
639
231
2
7
345
93
363
171
368
348
55
38
42
365
87
343
140
556
14
97
352
165
82
913
336
348
92
25
77
26
72
00
80
60
55
89
68
20
65
18
40
24
70
20
81
65
19
05
60
75
48
00
22
27
20
70
30
35
93
13
96
48
25
40
50
90
87
80
91
90
33
60
00
58
93
36
38
69
55 sa sa s s1
FRONT AND
ONE SIDE OF BUILDING OCCUPIED BY NEGROESGeorgia State Sanitarium
ABSTRACT DContinued
57
Date
lyos
July 81
Aug 31
To Whom Paid
What Fob
Amount
Sept 30
Freight
Coal
freight
Coal
Freight
Coal
Freight
Coal
Oct 31
SofixCo
C of G Ky Co
So Ex Co
GRRCo
So Ex Co
C of G Ry Co
So Ex Co
So Ex Co
So Ex Co
GRK Co
Galloway C Co
So Ex Co
Galloway C Co
Galloway C Co
C of G Ry Co
Galloway C Co
So Ex Co
Galloway C Co
Galloway C Co
Galloway C Coj
GRRCoSelht
C C Hurt Wood
G W Barnes
Galloway C CoCoal
Galloway C Co
GRRCoFreight
SoExCo
Galloway C CojCoal
So ExCoFreight
Standard Oil Co Grease
H E McComb Linament
J R HinesCart
Galloway C CoCoal
Galloway C Co
Galloway C Co
So Ex CoFreight
Galloway Co CoCoal
Galloway C Co
Galloway C Co
Galloway C Co
Cof G Co
Galloway C Co
So Ex Co
Galloway C Co
J A Home ats
GRRCoiFreight
Cof G Ry
So Ex Co
GRRCo
C of G Ry Co
S S ParmeleHarness
SExCo Freight
Cof GRy Co
G R R Co
CC HurtWood
G W Barnes
Freight
Coal
Freight
Coal
7 60
36 99
1 95
41 07
4 75
25
45
85
40
72
5
3
1
3
83
105 19
4 H
231 j
179 47
27 08
164 87
2 10
174 84
242 90
84 53
15 23
93 80
81 40
368 04
87 13
7 61
7 60
50
98
80
81
5
7
1
71 24
354 75
294 78
167 62
10 05
253 01
348 24
708 62
346 94
48 08
435 23
10 30
325 99
295 00
90 74
37 91
10 15
12 01
14 70
50 75
9 65
8 29
422 02
100 50
60 2558
Date
Oct 31
No 30
Annual Report of the
ABSTRACT DContinued
To Whom Paid
What Fob
Dec 31
Wood
Freight
Quinn C C CoCoal
0 of G By CoFreight
Cof GRy Co S
So Ex Co i
Cof GRy Co
GRRCo
C C Hurt
G W Barnes
Ho Ex Co
GR RCo
Cof GRy Co
So Ex Co i
G W HollinsheadSteer
9xIturt wood
j W Barnes
C of G Ry Co Freight
So Ex Co i
GRRCo
E decker Springs
Total
Amount
316 88
29 94
43 62
22 65
12 34
21 55
102 51
29 48
8 80
4 85
33 68
12 65
45 00
68 34
23 11
5 39
25 95
52 39
21895 15
ABSTRACT E
Consolidated Statement of Officers Pay Roll showing amount paid each
officer per month together with the aggregate amount of the pay roll
from May 1st 1903 to January 1st 1904
NAME
O Powell
M Whitaker
M Jones
M Green
P Walker
C Swine
1 Perry
W Mobley
C Richard
J Lamar
W Hollinshead
H Hunter
H De5aussure
S Carrington
S Jones
M Darnell
L Underwood
C Pumpelly
W Bnnnen
V Lamar
Total
Occupa
tion
Supt
A P
Dent
Strd
A S
S K
Eng
Apoih
Sec
Mat
Chap
AP
Chap
AP
1903
May
1903
June
1903
July
1903
August
1903
Sept
1903
Oct
1903
Nov
1903
Dec
208 35
166 65
io 00
150 00
150 00
100 00
150 00
150 00
100 00
166 65
125 00
75 00
166 65
112 50
100 00
75 00
41 6c
82187 45
I I
8 208 35 3 208 35 208 35
166 65 166 65I 166 65
150 00 150 00
150 00 150 00
150 001 150 00
100 001 100 00
150 00
150 00
150 00
100 00
160 00
150 00
100 00
166 65
125 00
75 00
166 65
112 50
100 00
75 00
41 65
150 00
100 00
166 65
125 00
75 00
166 65
112 50
100 00
75 00
41 65
150 00
100 00
166 65
125 00
75 00
166 65
112 50
100 00
75 00
41 65
25 00
8 208 So8 208 35
166 65i 166 65
150 00
150 00
150 00
100 00
150 00
100 00
166 65
125 00
75 00
166 65
112 50
100 00
75 00
41 65
50 00
150 00
150 00
151 10
108 30
150 00
100 00
166 65
125 00
83 35
166 65
112 50
100 00
75 00
27 75
50 00
13 90
82187 45 82037 45 82062 45 82087 45 82104 10
208 35 208 35
166 66
150 00
150 00
150 00
125 00
166 65
150 00
150 00
150 00
125 00
150 00
100 00
166 65
125 00
100 00
166 65
112 50
101 00
75 00
50 00
41 65
33 35
82170 80
150 00
100 00
166 65
125 00
100 00
166 65
112 50
100 CO
75 00
50 00
41 65
50 00
82187 45
Total Amount paid for Salaries 17024
60

Georgia State Sanitarium
59
ABSTRACT F
Consolidated Statement of Wages Pay Roll showing amount paid each
employee per month also aggregate amount of Pay Roll from May lsti
1903 to January 1st 1904
NAME
Occupa
tion
1903
May
1903
June
1903
July
1903
August
1903
Sept
1903
Oct
1903
Not
1903
S E Wright Plumr
J E Humphries
J E Hudson FM

D L Presswood
S R Brown
E A Leonard

W H Hubbard Carp


C E Bazemore
B F Summers
M Arringion
A F Bumgartel F M
N W
KM
GM L aborer

Mason

Painter Laborer Plumbr

W T Wilson
Wm McDaniel Carp
N W
Scav F M

N W
Colley Raiford Laborer



Sidney Brown
Wm Kay GM N W



R A Taylor
G W Ross Scay Tinner
Lewis Ferrell
Laborer Mason Laborer

Chas Washington
Sol Willis


Willie Bivins
W B Echols Lot
Wag
J J Trice
O C Herendene

W E King
Dairy
J W Arrington

M D Hobby Cem
Gard
Wilkes Hall Driver
Chas Williams FG
D E Kibber Usher
J A Wheeler Laun


39 10 J 39 75 J 39 60 8 39 40 5 9 S 12 50
39 20 39 30 39 85 39 10 39 75 38 60 39 50 38 85
34 55 34 95 35 00 33 25 35 00 35 00 85 CO 34 20
30 00 30 0J 29 90 30 00 28 90 29 75 29 80 29 75
29 80 28 85 28 85 29 80 27 35 29 85 29 80 28 85
80 00 29 95 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00
30 00 29 95 29 95 29 65 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00
30 95 30 65 29 20 31 25 31 80 31 05 32 50 32 40
42 45 32 80 46 35 42 00 44 65 45 50 42 50 44 10
36 40 34 85 30 50 3t 75 37 30 84 70 37 45 38 6c
23 40 43 45 40 8i 48 45 44 00
42 70 43 85 46 70 39 35 42 65 44 65 44 00 50 00
52 00 51 95 51 00 50 00
54 00 51 90 50 50 49 95 46 50 52 25
29 65 24 85 30 00 30 00 29 50 30 00 SO 00 27 50
31 00 30 00 26 30 27 70 30 00 31 00 30 00 31 00
34 35 34 55 33 55 3t 55 32 35 34 30 33 95 33 75
16 55 17 80 17 30 18 45 16 50 18 30 16 65 11 55
4 35 4 45 13 70 7 00 12 95 J3 75 2 15 13 75
13 05 13 75 39 05 10 40 36 65 39 25 6 15 39 25
7 25 39 15 38 35 36 45 37 25 38 65 36 40 31 35
43 75 42 00 26 70 28 00 45 50 43 75 38 50 47 25
19 75 19 05 19 65 IS 40 18 55 15 35 19 50 20 40
30 00 29 50 29 65 27 10 29 75 29 00 29 90 29 80
38 65 31 15 40 50 37 50 36 75 35 65 32 25 39 00
31 00 30 00 31 00 30 95 30 00 31 00 30 00 31 00
15 00 15 00 15 00 15 00 15 00 16 00 15 00 15 00
30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00
30 45 29 65 30 90 30 90 29 95 30 65 29 35 81 00
13 60 13 80 12 65 12 40 12 50 13 90 13 75 13 21

14 45 15 30 3 00
8 00 16 35 15 50 5 25
13 80 6 90 19 00 19 50 19 50 19 05 18 65 16 55
14 45 12 70 13 85 14 20 5 25
14 05 9 10 19 30 18 85 19 10 18 20 18 05 15 95
14 55 10 50 13 85 12 35 20 15 9 05
20 15 19 20 19 20 19 20 18 70 19 10 18 90 19 20
31 00 30 00 30 75 30 20 29 75 30 90 30 00 31 00
24 75 24 90 25 00 25 00 24 60 25 00 23 95 24 60
7 85 6 10 10 05 24 05 10 05 28 20
14 45 6 35 14 30 12 85 14 05 1 S5 18 35
8 15 14 45 12 20 9 80 1 10
13 50 14 45 H 25 10 60 14 40 13 30 5 25
9 00 14 00 14 00 13 75 14 00
5 90 8 80 9 75 11 SO 5 25 19 00
2 3d 30 25 8 95 29 05 13 75 30 65
30 40 29 55 30 30 29 95 32 00
22 60 22 65 22 60 18 05 21 0C 18 75 22 20 23 65
26 00 25 95 22 25 25 95 26 0C 26 00 25 80 26 65
26 00 25 30 24 90 25 65 25 85 24 05 24 75 26 65
26 00 25 65 24 90 25 65 26 0C 26 00 26 00 25 70
26 00 26 00 25 95 25 95 26 00 26 00 25 00 24 55
29 65 29 55 29 65 29 40 29 75 29 30 29 55 29 60
20 00 20 00 20 00 20 00 20 00 20 00 20 00 20 00
16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65
24 35 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 24 35 24 90
24 20 24 95 24 95 24 95 21 95 25 00 8 35
20 00 20 00 19 75 20 00 20 0C 20 00 19 90 20 65
26 00 26 00 27 00 26 CO 26 00 27 00 25 00 27 00
29 61 29 80 2S 75 30 00 29 30 29 50 30 00 28 35
50 00 16 65 13 70 16 65
16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65
16 65 16 65 l 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65
do
Annual Report of the
ABSTRACT FContinued
NAME
Occupa
tion
1903
May
1903
June
1903
July
1903
August
1903
Sept
1903
Oct
1903
Nov
Belle HobbyLaun
Emma Hall
DelphaCole
Lou Hayes
Mamie Vassar
Kate Jackson
Martha Carter
Lou Sims
Lucy Presscott
Ejima Richardpoi
J F Simpson
Joe Ingram
W E Scott
Laura Cooper
Anna Dennis
J H Smitn
J O Barnes
Joe Simpson
F M Barnes
Ike Sams
C O Massey
Wm Latimer
Byl Carter
Tula Bothwell
Henrietta Skinner
Cora Waller
Julius Sims
Dave Tucker
Griffin Sanders
Joe Tucker
Chas Brown
Howard Sims
Green Austin
Geneva Brown
R Alston
Wm Brown
Wm Burley
R Collier
Jack Dixon
Gus Dillard
Durward Davis
Abe EdmondsonCook
Arthur Farell K
Israel GodbyCook
Sim Henderson
Berry Hall
MiiusHallSDK
Wm JacksonCook
J C McDade Baker
Willis PritchardCook
Chas RiversJ
John Ray
cott Ray
Jasper Rivers
Wm Schrimper Baker
Morris SamsCook
Lewis Slater
im Stevens
H CWhatleyK
George WhatleyASK
Gard
C B
Supt D
Smith
Dairy
Laborer
Farm
Cook
HK
Tel
Laun
Gard
Cook
Bake
Arthur Waller
John Williams
Wm Jackson
J J Allen
A NAllen
J E Babb
E F Bloodworth
I W Beck
Wm Frookens
J G Bloodworth
Cook
S V
Y A
N W
A
N W
a
N W
1903
Dec
12 50 9 12 50 S 12 50 9 12 50 5 12 50 9 12 50 S 12 50 9 12 50
14 00 14 00 14 00 14 00 14 00 1400 14 00 14 00
10 20
10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00
10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00
10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00
10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00
10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 0 10 00 9 80 10 00
10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 On 10 00 10 00 10 00
10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00
30 00 29 90 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00
20 00 20 00 20 01 20 00 20 00 20 0 20 00 20 00
12 50 12 50 12 45 12 50 12 20 12 50 12 50 12 50
5 85 6 00 6 00 6 10 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00
5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 CO
38 15 37 70 33 85 39 20 37 10 40 00 36 20 37 35
27 90 29 80 20 00 29 85 20 00 29 35 20 00
20 00 30 66 30 00 30 00 30 00
16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65
13 35 13 75 14 00 13 75 13 20 13 90 13 3 13 20
25 00 24 80 24 95 24 95 24 95 25 00 24 70 24 75
15 00 15 00 15 00 15 00 15 00 15 00 IS 00 15 00
4 25 26 66 3 00 25 00 17 on
20 00 26 66 20 00 20 00 20 00 25 00
16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 16 65 13 30
4 25 10 00 13 75 13 90 10 00 13 40 13 95 10 00 12 60 13 65
13 55 7 00 9 30
14 00 13 95 li 00 13 25
H 00 14 00 14 00 18 45 11 90 14 00 13 45 13 45
14 00 14 00 14 00 14 00 13 65 14 00 13 75 12 10
12 65 13 SB 13 85 14 00
11 15 13 20 1 15 14 10
14 00 13 20 13 45 14 00 14 00
14 00 11 00 14 01 13 71 14 00 14 00 14 00 13 20
15 00 14 75 15 00 15 00 14 00 15 00 15 0 15 00
14 00 13 55 13 05 13 00 14 00 12 25 13 75 14 CO
15 00 14 00 15 00 14 75 14 40 15 00 15 00 14 75
14 ill 13 65 14 00 14 00 14 00 14 00 14 00
14 00 13 45 14 00 12 00 10 50
15 Oi 14 00 11 75 11 05 15 00 13 40 13 65 13 50
20 00 20 00 19 85 20 00 20 00 19 75 19 70 20 00
14 CO 14 00 14 00 14 CO 14 00 14 00 14 00 14 00
24 75 26 00 25 00 25 00 25 Ol 24 80 25 00
14 00 14 00 13 75 12 35 12 90 14 00 13 75 11 50
15 00 14 75 15 00 14 85 14 80 15 00 14 80 14 75
14 00 13 30 13 25 13 30 14 00 12 35 14 00 14 00
15 00 15 00 16 00 15 00 15 00 13 75 15 00 15 00
14 35 15 00 15 00 15 00 11 40 11 75 14 25 13 50
20 CO 16 65 15 00 16 65 15 0C 16 65 14 50
15 00 15 00 15 00 14 75 15 00
15 00 14 75 15 00 7 85 14 05
15 00 15 00 14 90 14 75 15 00 15 00
15 00 15 00 14 90 14 50 15 00 14 75 15 00 1 00
14 00 14 00 14 00 13 95 14 00 14 00 14 00 13 75
60 00 60 00 59 90 59 25 59 85 60 00 60 00 60 00
20 00 20 00 20 00 20 00 20 00 20 00 20 00 20 00
14 26 15 00 15 00 15 CO 15 00 15 00 15 00 13 75
14 00 14 00 13 90 14 00 13 75 13 40 14 00 14 00
43 75 44 80 44 55 44 70 44 15 44 20 44 20 37 25
31 75 39 00 39 45 39 90 39 80 39 90 39 50 38 60
lb 00 14 25 15 00 15 00 14 75 15 00 15 00 15 00
10 50 15 00 14 35 14 00 15 00 15 on 14 90
31 00 30 00 31 00 31 00 30 00 31 00 30 00 31 00
25 00 25 00 24 15 24 15 26 00 24 15 25 00 23 70
25 00 25 00 25 00 24 15 25 00 25 00 25 0 25 00
23 80 25 00 19 20 19 50 24 70 25 00 24 45 24 05
25 00 24 15 25 00 21 65 25 00 25 00 23 35 25 00
18 25 18 25 25 00 2 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00
26 20 27 60 27 90 27 55 27 15 2i 75 27 55 28 00
20 20 24 80 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 19 55 25 00

Georgia State Sanitarium
61
ABSTRACT FContinued
NAME
Occupa
tion
1903
May
1903
June
1903
July
G W Clarke cav M w
J W Gilman I
W P Gilmani L

t A
J T Hollis v
L H Hollis
J M Hemphill
A J Hawkins i
p W Hemphll V A


J A Hubbard

nt w

A YA A


W L Rosseet
J D Ross
B C Simpson
W C Simpson
Sam Simpson AST
W K Tennille A
A S Tennille YA
A

E J Wheeler
J JVI Youngblood
G D Babb A A




W T Bateman
W E Baugh

R L Champion
G C Chambers



E B Hubbard
J T lvey
C W Jones


C K Jackon

u
J NLary
J N Layfield N W
E J Lawrence C P Medlin A A



G R McDade
C F Polk


C W Spivey
A H Stewart
J P Svkes lY A
AA



Library
A
25 00
25 00
23 15
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
24 55
27 15
24 15
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
22 Si
25 00
25 00
22 00
24 65
24 80
24 85
25 00
23 75
25 00
24 90
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
24 90
16 40
16 65
15 15
16 6c
10 00
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 6
16 65
16 40
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 40
16 65
4 15
16 65
16 65
4 IS
2C Ou
16 65
16 65
16 40
16 40
16 65
16 65
15 80
16 40
16 65
19 40
19 85
16 65
16 40
16 40
IS 15
16 65
13 80
21 60
2S 00
24 75
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
28 00
25 00
25 Ou
21 85
25 00
25 00
25 00
24 15
24 95
21 95
25 00
24 95
24 90
25 00
22 75
23 60
16 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
24 95
16 65
20 00
16 65
14 30
10 00
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
15 65
16 40
16 65
12 80
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
2 60
16 65
16 65
4 15
20 00
15 65
16 65
16 10
3 35
16 65
16 65
4 15
16 65
16 65
18 65
19 75
16 65
16 40
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
1903
August
1903
Sept
1903 1903
Oct Nov
1903
Dec
25 00
25 00
23 75
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 0C
24 75
27 95
25 00
25 00
23 35
23 85
25 00
25 00
21 45
21 45
21 95
25 00
21 45
18 50
25 00
16 50
25 00
20 45
24 15
25 00
24 60
25 00
24 55
13 05
20 00
16 65
16 50
10 00
11 50
7 90
16 65
24 15
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
27 15
25 Oil
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
21 80
23 35
24 95
21 80
25 00
24 45
25 00
23 75
18 65
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
21 65
24 15
25 00
16 10
20 00
16 65
16 65
10 00
11 15
16 65
16 65
14 16
14 05
16 65
16 65
16 65
7 15
16 65
16 65
16 65
4 15
2 55
12 30
4 15
20 00
3 90
10 90
12 35
I
23 80
25 00
25 00
25 CO
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
28 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
23 10
24 00
24 95
21 90
25 00
24 70
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
23 35
25 00
7
25 00
24 65
5 80
20 00
16 65
24 70
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
24 15
27 90
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
21 75
24 65
25 00
21 95
24 35
23 65
25 00
25 00
25 00
24 70
10 00
16 65
16 65
IS 65
14 15
3 35
2 50
16 65
16 65
7 15
16 65
4 15
15 55
2 50
10 90
12 25
16 65
20 00
l0 90
16 10
16 65
C5
16 65
16 65
16 65
15 85
11 50
9 45
4 15
14 45
16 65
19 65
20 00
6 10
16 65
16 65
10 90
16 65
15 80
11 55
25 00
24 50
25 00
24 15
24 55
3 35
20 00
15 55
10 00
16 15
16 65
16 65
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
27 90
25 00
25 00
25 00
23 S5
24 55
25 00
21 70
25 00
21
25 00
20 CO
25 00
25 00
24 55
25 00
25 00
23 35
24 75
24 90
3 35
24 70
4 15
18 65
16 65
10 00
22 20
16 65
16 65
13 90
16 65
24 75
25 00
24 85
25 U0
25 00
25 00
24 05
25 00
28 00
25 00
25 00
20 85
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
29 80
21 90
24 15
24 90
22 90
25 0C
25 00
25 00
18 80
25 00
25 00
26 00
16 65
16 65
16 10
16 40
15 85
1 30
2 20
16 65
16 65
20 00
16 65
15 85
15 56
16 30
19 75
16 65
11 55

16 65
11 70
16 65
19 65
19 75
16 40
16 65
4 15
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
19 95
16 40
16 65
85
16 10
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
20 00
16 65
16 10
3 35
13 40 7 16
19 70 22 50
16 40
16 65
2 05
16 65
16 10
22 85
4 15
20 00
16 65
lOOO
25 00
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 30
16 40
13 35
16 65
12 20
16 65
16 G5
16 65
16 65
20 00
16 65
16 65
5 00
17 70
25 00
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 6562
Annual Report of the
ABSTKAOT FOontinued
NAME
Oecupa 1903
tton May
1903
June
1903
July
1903
August
1903
Sept
D Bloodworth A
E V Butts YA
Mattie Babb A
Jimmie Baugh
Josie Bost
Delia Bush i
H N
Minnie Champion A
Izie Cook
Mattie Clarke NV
Lucy Dawson A
Lizz e Dennis
Eilie Kloyd
Georgia Frasier
Mattie Ghoisiin
Annie Goolsby rt
Mary Goolsby
Lucy HubbarH
Celia Hubbard N W
Avanlla Huffman V A
Jessie Jackson A
N W
Kate Leonard A
hmrna Layfield
Mary Lane N W
Marc Linch Seams
N W
Leila Moore
Berta Medlin A
Delia McCullar
Cora McCoy N W
Lula McMicbal A
Pennie Pinkston N W
Susie Poole A
Fannie Robinson
Annie Russell
Claud Robinson
Harriet Stanley
Lucy Simmons
Alma Snipes N W Y A A A
M E Smith
Kate Arthon
Addie Armour
Nell Bentley
Edna Bridges
Carrie Blount
Eula Beck
Mary Brookens
Annie Botner
Mamie Cannon
Emma Ethridge
Carlton Eldr
Maud Freeman
Alice Godfrey 11

Mattie Gee N W A A
Blanche Hoover
A L Hutchins

Pattie Jackson
Bessie Johnson
Maggie Johnson
Alice Kendall
Cleavie Kendall
Cora Knight
Mattie Kennon


Bessie Logue

20 00
10 65
18 68
16 66
16 05
15 45
38 75
16 20
16 40
16 65
16 65
16 65
10 60
15
14 45
16 65
16 65
16 66
15 55
15 30
16 65
16 65
14
16
16 65
16 65
16 65
15 80
16 65
16 66
16 6C
12 55
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
15 90
16 65
16 50
10 65
16 65
12 50
12 25
12 50
12 50
12 50
10 70
12 50
40
12 20
12 50
12 00
12 50
12 25
12 50
11 55
12 50
12 00
12 50
9 45
9 15
11 75
8 10
4 15
12 00
11 55
12 50
8 1
12 4i
11 51
I J9 55
16 65
16 65
16 4i
16 40
lii 65
39 80
16 65
15 70
16 40
16 65
16 65
12 25
16 40
16 40
16 65
16 15
16 05
15 55
16 65
16 66
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 86
16 65
14 85
16 65
16 65
15 65
1 65
16 65
16 65
16 66
16 65
16 40
12 00
16 65
16 65
16 65
15 55
12 50
3 35
12 60
12 50
12 50
10 55
12 40
12 50
12 50
11 30
12 30
12 50
10 10
12 50
12 40
7 20
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
11 10
11 90
12 50
11 35
20 00
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
15 00
40 00
16 60
2 20
14 45
12 70
10 35
15 70
11 20
15 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
14 45
4 00
16 65
16 35
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 66
16 65
16 65
16 65
15 30
10 65
16 65
16 66
16 65
16 65
14 55
16 65
16 65
14 45
16 65
12 50
14 45
9 65
12 50
9 60
12 25
12 40
10 25
10 40
12 25
12 50
12 50
8 75
12 50
9 00
10 85
12 40
9 65
15 50
12 15
9 15
11 45
11 00
8 75
12 40
9 20
20 00
16 65
16 65
16 65
8 95
12 80
37 90
11 70
11 70
IB 66
11 70
16 65
16 65
15 55
16 65
16 65
15 65
16 65
16 65
16 66
12 25
7 30
16 65
16 65
16 65
11 70
16 66
16 65
12 0
12 80
16 65
15 00
12 25
16 05
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 45
18 90
16 65
10 85
12 50
6 65
9 60
12 50
10 85
12 50
12 50
17 35
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 45
16 65
35 05
16 65
16 65
16 65
2 90
16 65
16 65
14 45
13 85
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 66
16 65
16 65
16 65
15 55
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 55
11 50
16 65
13 35
16 65
15 00
16 66
16 65
12 95
11 16
16 65
16 65
12 50
9 15
12 50
10 40
12 15
12 50
11 65
12 50
12 50
8 00
8 15
12 50
12 50
10 60
12 10
11 85
8 75
12 20
12 50
11 25
11 20
15 60
13 75
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
11 65
11 25
9 15
12 45
12 50
12 30
12 50
1903
Oct
1903
Nov
1903
Bee
20 00 8
16 65
15 70
16 65
16 65
15 90
40 00
16 50
16 65
13 95
16
16 65
16 65
16 65
14 55
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 66
10 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 55
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 651
12 50
19 35
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 40
40 00
16 66
16 65
16 65
16 65
16
15 00
15 70
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 66
12 50
12 50
11 70
12 50
12 60
16 25
16 65
12 50
12 50
16 65
13 40
16 65
lfi 65
1666
16 65
16 55
16 55
15 10
16 65
5 65
15 60
16 65
15 00
16 30
16 65
16 65
15 00
12 50
10 40
12 50
12 50
11 65
12 50
12 50
16 66
16 65
12 30
12 50
10 55
12 50
1 65
12 50
12 35
11 50
12 50
9 25
8 35
12 50
10 55
12 00
4 14
12 50
11 25
12 50
9 65
10 85
16 95
16 65
16 65
15 60
15 85
4 90
39 65
15 00
16 65
16 65
16 05
16 65
16 65
16 Ho
16 65
16 65
15 10
16 65
16 66
16 65
16 15
13 20
16 65
14 55
15 15
16 55
16 65
16 65
16 65
16 66
16 65
16 65
16 05
16 65
16 65
16 65
12 50
7 30
14 90
12 50
3 65
12 50
12 50
12 50
16 65
13 90
12 50
11 30
12 50
12 05
12 50
12 50
12 50
11 10
11 55
12 50
12 50Georgia State Sanitarium
63
ABSTRACT lFContinued
NAME
Occupa
tion
1903
May
1903
June
1903
July
1903
August
1903
Sept
1903
Oct
1903
Nov
1903
Dec
Mattie Moran
bailie Moye
Rosa McKinley
Alma Medlin
Beulah Paschai
Fannie Pearce
Mary Reynolds
Effie Robinson
Lula Rogers
Julia Spivey
M B Simpson
Emmie Taylor
Rosetta Tovel
Fannie Taylor
Alice Turner
Maud Veal
Frances Wiggins
L Warrenton
Fannie Ward
Jennie Wright
Alma Weems
J T Farell
Ed Arnold
Gus Austin
George Adams
R Brogsdale
Elisha Brundage
Thos Burns
Frank Bailey
Eldridge Bland
Ed Dennis
Howell Douglass
Butts Davis
Thos Evans
Judson Hall
Hernandez Hall
J W Hopkins
Tames Hogan
Levi Ingram
Henry Lewis
Adolphus Moseley
Tom Milner
Chas Miller
Mark Phillips
Hal Prescott
Horton ReeseT
Scipio Raiford
Tom Ray
Walter Rivers
Genie Rogers
Mose Reid
George Stevens
Ed Stevens
Richard Solomon
Boyer Shields
Jordan Smith I
James Thornton
Gyrus Taylor
Grawford Thomas
Ben Thweatt
Daniel Werner
Filmore Ward
John Williams
Martha Farell
M Albert
Anna Briscol
Lillie Buckner
Kate Baitey
Endia Bailey
Mary Bailey
S V
A
Mat
A
12 50 12 00
12 10 9 80
12 50 12 25
10 50
12 50 12 50
11 45 12 40
12 05 12 20
12 00 12 50
11 05 12 25
9 70 12 25
12 50 12 50
11 80 11 75
12 50 12 50
12 50 11 45
11 75 11 55
12 20 12 50
12 50 12 50
12 50 11 50
12 50 12 50
12 00 12 50
8 75 12 50
50 00 50 00
12 50 12 50
12 50 12 50
12 50 12 50
12 50 12 50
12 50 12 50
12 50 12 50
12 10 12 50
12 50 12 50
12 50 12 50
12 50 12 50
14 00 14 00
12 50 12 50
12 50 12 50
12 50 12 50
12 50 7 50
18 00 18 00
12 60 12 50
12 50 12 50
12 60 12 50
12 50 12 50
12 50 12 50
12 50 12 50
12 50 12 50
7 40 3 35
12 50 12 50
12 50 12 50
12 50 12 50
16 00 16 00
12 50 12 50
12 25 12 30
12 15 10 10
12 50 12 50
12 50 12 50
12 50 12 50
12 50 12 50
12 50 12 50
12 50 11 25
12 50 12 50
12 50 9 10
12 50 12 50
12 50 12 50
83 35 33 35
10 00 10 00
9 15 10 00
9 00 10 00
10 00 10 00
10 00 10 00
10 00 10 00
12 50
3 75
12 50
12 45
12 25
12 50
7 50
12 50
11 45
10
8
12 50
12 30
11 30
9 40
12 35
12 50
7
10 20
12 50
12 50
50 00
11 85
12 50
12 00
12 50
12 50
12 50
5 40
14 00
11 65
12 50
14 00
12 50
12 50
12 50
18 CO
12 10
12 60
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
1 45
12 50
12 50
16 00
14 00
12 25
11 85
12 50
12 50
14 00
12 50
14 00
14 00
12 50
12 50
14 00
12 50
33 35
10 00
35
7 90
9 35
10 00
10 00
J 9 60
11 30
7 35
12 50
9 40
10
12 50
10 40
9 45
9 60
12 50
12 50
11 90
11 00
10 00
2 50
8 75
11 50
8 25
12 50
50 00
10 50
10 50
12 50
10 50
10 10
10 50
14 00
7 85
10 50
14 00
10 50
12 50
10 00
18 00
10 50
10 50
9 40
10 50
10 50
10 50
10 25
10 50
10 5C
13 75
14 00
10 50
12 50
10 50
10 50
14 00
10 50
14 00
14 CO
8 50
10 30
14 00
8 50
33 35
10 00
10 00
9 00
9 80
10 00
if 12 50
12 00
12 45
12 40
10 85
4 15
11 85
9 85
11 65
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
16 65
11 50
11 55
2 10
12 50
12 50
12 50
11 45
12 50
11 25
12 50
12 50
10 80
12 30
11
12 50
16 65
12 50
12 50
12 50
50 00
10 50
10 50
12 50
10 50
10 5u
10 50
12 50
50 00
12 50
12 50
12 50
3 55
11 50
12 50
14 00
7 50
10 50
14 00
5 5o
12 50
10 25
14 00
13 30
12 50
13 75
7 50
10 60
18 00
10 50
10 50
1 15
17 70
11 65
1 05
10 50
10 50
5 10
12 50
12 50
10 25
10 50
14 00
14 00
10 50
12 50
10 50
6 60
14 00
10 50
14 00
14 0C
10 50
33 35
10 00
10 00
9 50
10 00
10 00
12 50
6 25
16 00
14 00
12 00
12 50
12 50
14 00
12 50
14 00
14 00
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
11 50
12 25
12 50
16 65
12 50
12 50
12 5C
50 00
12 50
12 50
12 50
11 85
12 50
12 50
14 00
12 50
18 00
11 25
12 50
12 50
12 50
16 00
14 00
12 50
12 30
12 50
14 00
12 50
14 00
14 00
12 50
12 50
33 35
9 35
9 65
35
10 00
8 75
12 50
12 50
33 35
10 00
10 00
8 20
10 00
7 55
12 50
9 15
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
11 95
12 20
12 50
12 50
12 50
11 70
12 50
12 50
50 00
12 50
7 90
12 50
12 00
12 50
12 50
14 00
12 50
6 00
IS 00
12 50
12 5u
12 00
5 25
12 50
15 75
14 00
12 50
11 10
12 50
14 00
12 50
14 00
14 00
12 00
11 50
33 35
10 00
10 00
10 00
5 50
8 60H
Annual Report of the
ABSTRACT FContinued
NAME
Minnie Clemmons
Emma Coles
Eleanor Davis
Lula Dorsey
Hattie Daniel
Carrie Driscoll
Belle Davis
Josie Ellington
M J Harper
Mattie Hurst
Mary Hurt
Ella Harris
Lucy Ingram
Anna Jackson
Mollie Lawson
Lula Lee
Belle Lamar
Birdie Moseley
Alice McArthu
Cornelia McDonaid
Lizzie Parham
Mary Rivers
Maria Randolph
Addie Spralding
Kate Sanford
Rachel Thomas
Alberta Thomas
Emma Wesley
Mary Williams
M L Williams
Hester Watkins
Alice Warren
Jim Carter
Jim Scott
John Edmoodson
Robt Scott
Matthew Reese
Hal Franklin
R E Wheeler
R Coleman SriLab
Sam Graybill Cook
Robt Traywick
R W Brannan
Eva Babb
Leila Broker
Alma Medlen
Augustus Lewis
Emma Ward
Jeff Harper
Bob Battle
Sam Turner
Ellis Harper
Frank Waters
Jessie Harper
Ernmett Flewellen
Wm Dillard
John Brown
iim Carter
ogan Turner
Walter Tucker
Taylor Owens
Lucius Harptr
Nathan Phillips
R B Brookens
T W Brookens
W C Humphries
J T Holmes
E N Stevens
N Bentley
Metta ChapmanCOLONY F OR COLORED MALES

Georgia State Sanitarium
65
ABSTRACT PContinued
NAME ecupation 1903 May 1903 June 1903 1903 July August 1903 Sept 1903 Oct 1903 Nov 1903 Dec
i j 1 65 f 10 40 9 80 5 00 13 60 10 40 S 65 9 00 10 85 12 50 10 50 14 00 10 50 10 00 8 30 7 50 12 60 10 05 12 95 4 85 9 00 2J 50 11 25 15 50 19 50 5 25 4 50 75 13 45 15 85 6 65 4 10 6 65 10 00 16 25 12 50 12 50 12 50 10 40 12 50 12 50 12 50 11 25 11 50 6 60 7 10 10 50 14 00 4 25 11 70 12 45 12 50 14 00 12 50 12 50 12 50 14 00
N L McCollum
12 50 12 40
14 00

10 001 10 00 j 10 00 10 00 9 20 10 00 10 00
10 00
Chas Washington
I



16 50

16 85


WebbQuinn

13 75 ie 25 6 10 6 45 14 00
AA
W R Goolsby J F McCullar
7 05 12 50 16 65 4 15 16 65 16 65 4 15 16 65 16 65 3 60
15 85
16 65

12 50 7 15 10 85 9 65
15 65 16 65
12 50 2 90 10 80 80 11 70 6 65 8 60 10 00 18 00 18 00 4 56 2 90 12 50 6 25 9 15 5 85 12 50 12 60 11 65 6 65 12 50 1 25 7 90 5 00 9 6C 1 0E 1 2E 3 W 10 0 12 11 8 7 5 1 3 6 7 40 10 75 12 50

12 50 12 50 12 50 12 50 10 00 18 00 8 00 15 00 12 50 12 50 6 75 9 45 10 00 18 00 18 00 15 00 10 00
8 95
Florence Perkins Bessie Simpson Morgan Beck Turner Easton 10 00
3 45
10 00
n 18 00
18 00
14 50
12 501 10 00 11 70
7 90 16 65 16 65 16 60 16 65
W G Brantley 16 10 16 40 16 65 16 40

16 10

16 6 16 65 7 50 12 05

6 21 12 2
15 60 12 85
Phebe Zachry
12 5 U 5 12 5 12 5 12 5 12 5 12 5 12 5 12 5 9 0 10 0 10 5 14 5 4 1 10 0 10 0 7 9 6 2 7 1C 11 5C 12 5C 12 60 12 5 12 51 12 5 12 5 12 5 10 0 8 10
12 50
it 7 30
12 50 12 50
Goodwin Sanford
12 50
12 60
12 50
12 50
4 65
Jessie Fears
J Williams 5 12 5 J 16 6 0 16 6 0 12 2 5 12 5 16 65 16 65 i 16 65 5 16 65
T H Hardie

566
Annual Report of the
ABSTRACT P
Continued
NAME 0ecupa tion 1903 May 1903 June 1903 July 1903 August 1903 Sept 1903 Oct 1903 Nov 1903 Dec
A A A s it 8 7 90 10 85 5 40 12 25 8 95 6 65 1 S5 11 25 9 35
Annie Driver 12 50
Annie Hartley
Kate Johnson 7 45 12 50 10 40 12 50 12 50 10 00 22 00 3 40 4 10 4 00 4 00 12 50
Chas Bonner
Ben Brown FM
Chas Edwards 12 50
Wm Hargrove
Delia Bryant
John Barnes
Anderson Brogsdalejr Chas Hall Lab 12 50
Cook
Thos Lewis
J H Lewis
Sam Morris
Frank Stewart 50 25 00
F Gindraw 10 50 15 00 10 50 15 00 5 SO 16 65
Sam Hill AA
M S Barber
K Humphries U Lab
L H Peddy

EffieJohnson
Susie Martia


Tel 22 50
C H Candler 23 00
Arthur Hudson
Fred Harper
Mann Rogers
Alphonso White
Alma Collins 16 65
M H Veal A A 3 35
Sallie Harris A
Nina Batchelor

Langston Bland
12 50

Totals 16406 60 16436 75 S6450 70 56102 25 56333 15 5615C 65 56741 30
1
Total Amount Paid for Wages 5105045
Georgia State Sanitarium
67
ABSTRACT G
Showing in detail the expenditures on account of Incidental Expenses
from May 1st 1903 to January 1st 1904
Date
To Whom Paid
What For
Amount
1903
Mav 31
J une 30
Soap
Hardware
Paper
Candles
Starch
Cane
Contract
VV Barrow
Brushes
D Supplies
Oil
Pipe
Locks
Furniture
Crockery
Rams
Tinware
Nails
Pipe
Repairs
Armour Pkar Co
BeckG H W Co
M S D A Byck
Standard Oil Co
Phenix S Co
C H Richardson
J J McDaniel
BeckG H W Co
Culver Kidd
S S White D M Co
Standard Oil Co
J S Schofields Sons Co
DunlapH W Co
E J P D Williugham
Merretr H W Co
Rife Heyden M Co
Jones Hopkins
Palmer H W Co
Atlanta 8 Co
H M Ashe
Stilweil B S V Co
A H Thomas Co
Ga Q Gran Co
Morning News
Smith Courtney Co
iVT S D A Byck
Nat Am Co
J Staley
L O Van Riper
H R Worthington
S J Shermer Sons
Leopold Adler
J R Hines
W H Thomas Co
J E Hunnett Co
Col Broom Factory
M E Light Co
Joseph D G CoOilCloth
Phenix S Co Blueing
E E BellCurtains
H E McCombjLiniment
S BarrettBinder
W A DeasonLumber
J J McDaniel IContract
J L IveyI
Springfield E P CoRepairs
Phenix S CoSoap
G Bernd CoHarness
Foote Davies CoI Books
Stevens Bros CoPipe
C S B S Co I
L W LoomisTinware
E J P WillinghamiMatting
Lab Supplies
Granite
Printing
Pipe
F Dusters
Ammonia
Tinware
Books
P Repairs
Crockery
Lime
Spectacles
Tapers
Brooms
Lights
58 80
43 12
14 12
44 00
27 04
8 50
75 00
21 56
3 85
7 52
100 95
39 12
16 23
92 03
160 00
288 30
178 56
32 22
144 33
1 65
2 65
2 73
36 00
38 15
19 50
13 80
41 53
18 00
29 17
251 00
8 40
36 50
75 00
12 00
3 20
34 65
16 70
14 16
8 88
13 50
4 70
50 00
96 09
90 00
75 00
55 79
40 45
7 64
35 50
9 80
104 01
135 00
90 33I
68
Annual Report of the
ABSTRACT GContinued
Date
To Whom Paid
What Fob
Amount
1903
June 30
July 31
Co
Atlanta S Ca
Enterprise Mfg Co
DunlapH W Co
S Barrett
Morning News
S Barrett
J Staley
Joseph D G Co
Standard Oil Co
Armour Pkg Co
J T Brantley
J S Montgomery
G D Case
M E Light Co
Lookout B M Co
J A Cobb
Richards Shaver
Culver Kidd
M VV Harris
S W Broom Co
Ahrens Ott M
C S B S Co
Standard Oil C
VV Electric Co
W H Thomas Co
Milledgeville News
W Stebbins Son
BckG H W Co
Culver Kidd
E J Erbelding
Foster Eng Co
T 0 Burke
Palmer H W Co
Foote Davies Co
G Bernd Co
Enterprise Mfg Co
Lombard I VV 8 Co
H R Worthington
J R Hines
WillinghamS D Co
Bailev Lebby Co
J BBaird
Richard Johnson
S S White D M Co
R VV Hatcher
DunlapH W C
Jones Hopkins
J Staley
Standard Oil Co
Tel Mfg Co
Culver Kidd
E J P D Willingham
Miluer Kettig Co
H E McComb
Sav W W Co
Jones Hopkins
Pipe
Repairs
Axes
Twine
L Heads
Binder
Tinware
Oil Cloth
Candles
Soap
Trustee
Lights
Tank
Trustee
Reports
Brushes
Trustee
Brooms
Fittings
Pipe
Turpentine
Hupplies
B Robes
Reports
Pipe
Samples
Fittings
Paint
Nails
Book
Leather
Mowers
Pipe
Repairs
Lime
Laths
Nails
Trustee
Dent Supplies
Hardware
Locks
Tinware
Candles
Wire
Books
Matting
Pipe
Liniment
Paper
Tinware
35 45
1 38
6 25
3 30
58 75
50 00
68 93
14 16
44 00
56 35
185 94
109 26
75 00
16 70
506 67
93 54
196 80
53 43
82 92
42 14
54 42
21 60
120 18
46 43
95 00
7 50
46 30
2 24
5 76
16 25
3 65
49 46
36 44
5 00
3 84
8 40
42 11
5 10
32 00
6 75
28 78
97 50
81 49
18 02
29 59
8 75
75
37 84
44 00
19 36
6 90
153 90
92 75
90
15 96
18 00
mm
Georgia State Sanitarium
ABSTRACT G Continued
69
Date
To Whom Paid
1903
July 31
Aug 31
Sept 30
What Foe
Amount
Union Recorder
Semmes H W Co
Armour Pkg Co
BeckG H W Co
Bearden BTio
C J Montgomery
J J McDaniel
E Light Co
E E Bas
Armour Pkg Co
S W Broom Co
T O Brown Son
S S White D M Co
Atlanta S Co
GarlacK P Co
B J P D Willingham
L W Loomis
Richards Shaver
Nat Ammonia Co
E Napier
PhenixSC
C 8 B S Co
J R Benford
Lombard I VV S Co
Stevens Bros Co
J A Home
Standard Oil Co
Merrett H W Co
I Van Range Co
BeckG H W Co
Standard Oil Co
J Staley
P W Broom
W H H Barnes
E Napier
J R Hines
Buckeye S Co
J R Benford
H R Worthiugton
W Electric Co
J B Clon Sons
Phenix S Co
J R Benford
J E Chandler
E E Bell
Printing
Samples
Soap
Hardware
Poles
Trustee
Contract
Lights
Uniforms
Soap
Brooms
N Watch
Dent Supplies
Pipe
Packing
Cane
Tinware
Printing
Ammonia
Lumber
L Basket
Belting
Lumber
Nails
Pipe
Soap
Turpentine
Chambers
Repairs
Hardware
Candles
Tinware
Feathers
Lumber
Lime
Soap
Lumber
Repairs
Supplies
Fittings
Starch
Lumber
Uniforms
BerndCoHarness
E Napier Lumber
E E BassU niforms
E E Bell
Osborn W M CoChairs
S W Bro m CoBrooms
E Light CoI Lights
J R BenfordLumber
Cordesman M CoBits
Milledgeville Tel CoRent
E E BellUniform
11 75
1 34
53 90
27 95
30 00
84 82
93 00
5 65
84 85
53 90
42 14
195 00
2 47
16 90
3 75
8 00
146 00
34 50
69 75
52 29
9 00
68 03
34 38
45 57
55 62
53 90
52 70
26 50
19 86
27 95
44 00
12 93
15 00
39 65
127 21
38 00
71 64
33 59
1 83
40 00
89 75
40 82
144 53
23 00
101 50
10 45
79 72
59 15
15 50
61 74
42 14
11 55
93 19
7 84
9 00
3 7570
Annual Report of the
ABSTRACT GContinued
Date
To Whom Paid
What For
Amount
1903
Bept 30
Oct 31
Lombard I W S CoI Pipe
Knowles S P WRepairs
S S White D M CoiDent Supplies
J StaleyiTinware
R W HatcherHardware
Standard Oil CoTurpentine
Garlack P CoPacking
Morning News J Checks
C P Scott CoCombs
Culver KiddBrushes
Dorr Wire WorksWire
P T Dash woodDent Supplies
Telephone Mfg CoWire
Phenix S CoBlueing
K R Foster Feathers
BeckG H W CoHardware
C Rosenstein CoMatches
Standard Oil Coj Candles
M A White Feathers
Anderson H W Co shovels
W S Haster SonInsurance
WE Wiley pre8S
Armour Pks CoISoap
Conklin T P M CoTinware
Semmes H W Co
R W Hatcher
Queen Co Lab Supplies
Cook L CoSash and Doors
H M Ashe Repairs
Buckeye S CoSoap
G Bernd CoLeather
C S B S CoPipe
J StaleyHardware
R W Hatcher
J R Hines Fencing
Hartford F Ins CoInsurance
Home Ins Co
Hynson W CoRepairs
Lombard I W S CoPipe
SmithCourtney Co
Standard Oil Co Oil
Dunlap H W CoIron c
Cuyler MohlerPipe
Merrett H W CoCrockery
G D CaseTrustee
C S BS CoPipe
Parker R M M CoI Retorts
Harrison Bros CoPaint
Morning NewsiPrinting
3 CarrollRepairs
Busch L O L Co
Ahrens Ott M Co
MS D A Byck
Geo St J Leavens
Sav W W Co
T C Burke
Lab Supplies
Fittings
Paper
Tubes
Paper
Paint
14 00
17 04
3 74
3 43
28 57
58 91
20 85
4 24
7 00
12 37
27 45
1 00
5 00
2 45
21 00
26 86
22 05
44 00
16 80
22 78
200 00
58 37
52 37
21 98
48 10
42 77
8 45
31 95
8 05
68 60
10 19
5 00
24 97
77 46
174 25
62 50
37 50
5 20
1 25
19 09
162 12
85 18
193 35
51 53
50 00
8 05
97 30
73 91
33 50
7 06
1 00
10 16
7 00
1 87
2 33
61 45

Georgia State Sanitarium
ABSTRACT GContinued
71
Date
1903
Oct 31
To Whom Paid
What For
J R BenfordLumber
rf H White D M CojDent Supplies
Cook L CoSash
Semmes H W CoJTinware
Warren Bros CoPaint
Culver Kidd1 Brushes
Nov 30
Standard Oil CoTurpentine
Merrett H W CoCrockery
8tandard Oil CoGrease
M S D A Byck Paper
Semmes H W Co Tinware
Buckeye rf Co Soap
Duniap H W CoLocks
Standard Qil CoOil
W H Thomas CoSpectacles
Am L M CoRepairs
Armour Pkg CoAmmonia
H R WorthingtonRepairs
F A GuttenbergerBanjos
Whitlock C P CoCoil
Nat Ammonia CoAmmonia
H Cannon Co Aprons
Geo St J Leavens Tubes
Hook HardieW W Machine
C S B S CoPipe
Eimer AmendLab Supplies
Culver KiddBooks
J StaleyTinware
R W HatcherHardware
J R HinesHarness
W JCaraker
Union Recorder Printing
R H WoottenCrockery
Standard Oil CoCandles
Armour Pkg CoSoap
Merrett H W CoCrockery
Nat Ammonia CoAmmonia
S S White D M Co Dent Supplies
8 M Subers Son Lamp
Duniap H W CoLocks
J A CobbTrustee
G D Case
S Material CojLab Supplies
J 8 Schofields Sons Co jPipe
J W Burke CoPrinting
S F HoieCoHose
Phenix S CojStarch
M E Light CoI Lights
A C WestbrookStraw
Dec 31
T G Lawson
J S Montgomery
M W Harris
Richard Johnson
E J P D Willingham
Duniap H W Co
S Staley
Trustee
Chairs
Hardware
Amount
111 28
12 58
9 60
73 70
47 45
3 70
48 40
56 74
28 05
11 99
14 66
68 60
4 00
61 65
12 00
1 00
28 28
38 40
11 25
82 00
42 46
32 78
2 78
30 00
61 22
39 85
4 50
15 00
88 06
22 65
5 00
11 35
11 80
48 40
52 37
56 74
43 56
8 76
5 00
10 00
84 05
12 50
3 34
19 80
5 25
508 00
42 47
41 60
31 68
146 02
96 76
70 42
85 55
32 70
13 68
9 90
W0m
72
Annual Report of the
ABSTRACT GContinued
Date To Whom Paid What Foe 1 Amount
1903 Deo 31 5 56 50 62 40 2 47 68 214 80 13 10
Am L M Co
Anthony S Co Dent Supplies
S S White D M Co
R W Hatcher Hardware
20 00 43 82 21 35 16 03 6 86 48 40 53 90 21 00
Post
u
It

Standard Oil Co
Armour Pkg Co
Tron C M Co R H Wootten MerrettH W Co Anderson H W Co
Toys 12 93
6 70
58 30
Tinware 44 10
38 OS 31 35 23 68 2 35


Conklin T P M Co Am J of Insanity
T Plates 15 84
Subscription 5 00 14 43
Buckeye S Co 68 60
Crandall Pkg Co Total Packing 11 17

14024 45

Georgia State Sanitarium
73
ABSTRACT H
Showing in detail the expenditures on account of Medical Supplies from
May 1st 1903 to January 1st 1904
Date
To Whom Paid
1903
May 31
Shoemaker Busch
Colburn Berks Co
H K Wampole Co
H J Lamar Co
Culver Kidd
Geo Tumann Co
Altmayer Co
Lamar T K D Co
Parke Davis Co
J Ellwood Lee Co
M ason Tablet Co
June SO Gilpiu L Co
Parke Davis Co
j Mason Tablet Co
Sharp Dohme
Eimer Amend
Richard S Co
July 31 C E Stults Co
Lamar T R Drug Co
H K Wampole Co
H K Wampole Co
Culver Kidd
i Meyer Bros Drug Co
Aug 31 1 Lamar T R Drug Co
C E Stults Co
Meyer Bros Drug Co
Mason Tablet Co
Parke Davis Co
Armour Pkg Co
H K Wampole Co
Parke Davis Co
Sept 30 Armour Pkg Co
ICulver Kidd
Armour Pkg Co
Sharp Dohme
Nelson Baker Co
Lamar T R Drug Co
J Ellwood Lee Co
Parke Davis Co
Oct 31 Colburn Burke Co
Gilpin L Co
Armour Pkg Co
C E Stults Co
Meyer Bros Drug Co
McKesson R
Culver Kidd
Sharp Dohme
Mason Tablet Co
Parke Davis Co
What Fob
Amount
Drugs
Alcohol
Drugs
F Tubes
Whiskey
Drugs
Trusses c
Drugs
Vines
Whiskey
Drugs
Whiskey
Scrub Pan
Drugs
Glycerine
Drugs
VigoraL
Drugs
Glycerine
Drugs
Alcohol
Drugs
B E
Whiskey
Drugs
44 46
24 41
7 10
20 00
11 70
2 35
86 45
26 89
28 63
55 19
34 25
64 77
14 50
45 25
47 10
17 21
2 05
93 73
14 87
41 35
14 S7
3 40
68 28
32 95
88 48
1 00
30 00
27 50
16 50
8 2o
37 50
18 80
9 60
1 80
59 00
11 12
30 31
57 10
26 30
23 28
10 73
4 86
88 97
139 06
43 14
1 90
29 30
30 00
3 45w

74
Annual Report of the
ABSTRACT HContinued
Date
To Whom Paid
What For
Amount
1903
Nov 30
J Wyeth BroDrugs
Parke Davis Co
Meyer Bros Drug Co
Lamar T R Drug Co
C E StultsCo
Sharp Dohuae
Culver Kidd
Amour Pkg Co
Sharp Dohme
jMoson Tablet Co
J Ellwood Lee Co
Altmayer Platan Co
Dee 31 jWhithall Tatum Co
Lamar T R Drug Co
C E Stults CoWhiskey
Parke Davis CoDruos
Lamar T R Drug Co
Richard Slee V Virus
li Lilly Co Drugs
Scale pan
Drugs
Whiskey and Wine
Drugs
Glycerine
Drugs
Whiskey
Drugs
Total
6 37
17 72
100
33 90
12858
97115
211
1600
3500
3660
17i
87 53
5791
23 38
8539
0 48
27 05
2000
12 51
2303 75
ABSTRACT I
Showing in detail the expenditures on account of Contingencies
May 1st 1903 to January 1st 1904
from
Date
1903
May 31
June 30
To Whom Paid
What Fun
C of Ga Ry CoDischarged Patient
C of Ga Ry Co
Berry FarrarI Escaped Patient
C of Ga Ry CoDischarged Patient
R SmothersEscaped Patient
C of Ga Ry Co
Cof GaRy Co
Cof Ga Ry Co
C of Ga Ry Co
M Hurt
W R Combess
Cof GaRy Co
C B Burr
CRvle
W U Tel Co
C of Ga Ry Co
Cof GaRy Co
Postal Tel Co
Cen Ga Tel Co
Milledgeville Tel Co
Cof GaRy Co
Discharged Patient
Escaped Patient
Discharged Patient
Escaped Patient
Telegrams
Discharged Patient
Telegrams
Service
Rent
Discharged Patient
Amount
6 38
5 10
1 00
5 62
2 00
4 46
3 18
5 40
5 75
1 50
3 00
4 50
5 00
5 00
3 22
5 20
9 84
1 04
4 00
5 00
96
Georgia State Sanitarium
ABSTRACT IContinued
75
Date
To Whom Paid
What Fob
Amount
1903
June30 Cof Ga Ry Co
W Edwards
Ceo Davis
M S Allen
C of Ga Ry Co
C of Ga Ry Co
W U Tel Co
Ga R R Co
Cof GaRy Co
C of GaRy Co
iCof GaRy Co
C of Ga Ry Co
July 31 H L Brown
G E Rogers
GaR R Co
Ga R RCo
C of Ga Ry Co
C of GaRy Co
Simon Brooks
Ga R R Co
Cof GaRy Co
C of Ga Rv Co
W U Tel Co
Cof GaRy Co
C of Ga Ry Co
Auk 81 Cof GaRy Co
C of Ga Ry Co
C of Ga Ry Co
See of State
Cof GaRy Co
Cof GaRy Co
Cof GaRy Co
C of Ga Ry Co
C of Ga Ry Co
C of Ga Ry Co
W U Tel Co
Postal Tel Co
Cen Ga Tel Co
Sept 30 Cof GaRy Co
C of Ga Ry Co
C of Ga Ry Co
Cof GaRy Co
C of GaRy Co
C of GaRy Co
Cof GaRy Co
C of Ga Ry Co
Ga R R Co
C of GaRy Co
E L Lawson
Cof GaRy Co
R W Brown
C of Ga Ry Co
Cof GaRy Co
I Discharged Patietn
Escaped Patient
Discharged Patient
Telegrams
Discharged Patient
Escaped Patient

Discharged Patient
Escaped Patient
Discharged Patient
Telegrams
Discharged Patient
Fees
Discharged Patient
Telegrams
Service
Discharged Patient
Escaped Patient
Discharged Patient
Escaped Patient
Discharged Patient
3 50
2 00
2 00
3 39
2 70
5 70
8 73
96
4 SO
14 25
3 IS
3 40
4 80
4 33
2 25
2 49
23 78
3 18
2 00
2 79
12 82
3 26
16 14
3 15
6 20
5 62
19 94
6 20
2 00
3 90
7 38
2 50
4 17
3 18
3 42
10 22
1 38
3 55
8 41
3 18
4 35
3 71
2 21
5 70
35 95
27 42
2 79
96
14 97
5 90
2 00
4 80
1 52
76
Annual Report of the
ABSTRACT IContinued
Date
To Whom Paid
What For
Amount
1903
Sept 30
Oct 31
Nov 30
Dec 31
W U Tel Co
C ef Ga Ry Co
C of GaRy Co
E L Lawson
Bob Brown
of Ga Ry Co
E Ij Liiwson
C of Ga Ry Co
L C Hern don
C of Ga Ry Co
Gun Walker
J Densby
C of Ga Ry Co
Cof GaRy Co
C of Ga Ry Co
C of Ga Ry Co
E L Lawson
E Ij Lawson
T W Duffy
Cof Ga Rv Co
W U Tel Co
C of Ga Rv Co
C of GaRy Co
C of Ga RyCo
Cof GaRy Co
Cof Ga Ry Co
Cof GaRy Co
C of Ga Ry Co
GaRRCo
G E Rogers
C of Ga Ry Co
Cof GaRy Co
lofGaRyCo
E L Lawson
EJ Wall
Cof GaRy Co
C of Ga Ry Co
C of Ga Ry Co
W U Tel Co
C of Ga Ry Co
U of GaRy Co
Milledgeville Tel Co
Cen Ga Tel Co
Postal Tel Co
C of Ga Ry Co
Cof Ga Ry Co
Cof Ga Ry Co
C of GaRy Co
Cof GaRy Co
Cof GaRy Co
C of Ua Ry Co
C of Ga Ky Co
W U Tel Co
Telegramsf
Discharged Patient
it
Escaped Patient
Discharged Patient
Escaped Patient
Discharged Patient
Escaped Patient
Discharged Patient
Escaped Patient
u
Discharged Patient
Escaped Patient
Discharged Patient
Telegrams
Discharged Patient
Escaped Patient
Discharged Patient
Escaped Patient
Discharged Patient
Telegrams
Discharged Patient
Rent
Service
Telegrams
Discharged Patient
Telegrams
Total
13 22
3 18
3 18
4 23
2 00
2 76
4 87
5 19
7 50
4 82
5 00
2 00
5 15
13 97
4 35
6 63
7 31
2 12
5 00
3 90
14 95
4 43
5 64
2 47
1 59
9 41
4 50
3 70
4 17
4 00
18 36
26 77
39 61
4 13
3 25
5 40
7 76
3 42
21 79
5 48
4 20
9 00
4 15
1 06
5 70
6 30
15 77
14 27
6 55
50
ss
95
15 24
831 02iHHHi
Georgia State Sanitarium
ABSTRACT J
77
Showing in detail the expenditures on account of Stationery and Postag
from May 1st 1903 to January 1st 1904
Date
To Whom Paid
1903
May 31
June 30
July 31
Aug 31
Sept 30
Oct 31
Nov 30
Dec 31
J LSibley PM
J L Sibley P M
J L Sibley P M
J L Sibley P M
J L Sibley P M
J L Sibley P M
J L Sibley P M
J L Sibley P M
J L Sibley P M
J L Sibley P M
J L Sibley P M
J L Sibley P M
J L Sibley P M
J L Sibley P M
J L Sibley P M
i L Sibley P M
J L Siblev P M
J L Sibley P M
J LSibley P M
J L Sibley P M
J L Sibley P M
1 L Sibley P M
J L Sibley P M
What For
Postage
Total
Amount
40 60
30 00
10 60
52 40
30 60
20 60
25 60
25 60
57 40
25 60
30 00
25 60
10 60
42 40
30 00
40 60
57 40
40 60
15 60
30 00
57 40
20 60
15 00
734 80
ABSTRACT K
Showing in detail the expenditures on account of Special Appropriation
for erecting new buildings and for other purposes from May
1st 1903 to January 1st 1904
Dr
1903
May 1 To
Balance 4796 64
Cr
Date
To Whom Paid
What For
Amount
1903
May 31
T O Brown Son
Dow Wire Works
CO BS Co
Lombard I W S Co
SS Bed Co
J L Sibley P M
Total
Contract
N Guards
Pipe
Pipe
Bed Springs
Postage
4000 00
307 30
11 50
50 10
418 20
9 54
4796 647
Annual Report of the
ABSTRACT L
Showing in detail the expenses on account of Special Appropriation for
lighting and equipping new buildings from May 1st 1903 to
January 1st 1904
1903 Dr
Sept 16 To Requisition 2 000 00
Nov 20 To Requisition 2 000 00
4000 00
Cr
Date To Whom Paid What For Amount i
1903 Oct 31 Bearden B T Co Carter G Elec Co Gen Eltc Co 40 60 91 91
u Wire Matting 352 39 19 85 415 55
J A Roebling Co E J P D Willingham Gen Elec Co T O Brown Son E Supply Co Carter G Elec Co 8 U Cable Co E J P D Willingham Carter G Elec Co E J P D Willingham Milledgeville O Mills S S Bed Co Milledgeville O M Morning News
E Supplies 40 10
Nov 30 M 60 30 10 72 37 74 94 12
Matting 394 05 10 71 15 70 366 96 210 26 8 65 5 60 50 47
Dec 31 Elec Supplies Shades

S Beds Cutting Pipe
W H H Barnes Con Pub Co
5 60
i 6 4 00
1652 25
Total
4000 00

ABSTRACT M
Showing in detail the expenditures on account of Special Appropriation
for Colony from May 1st 1903 to January 1st 1904
Dr
1903
Sept 16
Nov 20
To Requisition
To Requisition

2000 00
2000 00
4000 00HBHHWHH
Geoygia State Sanitarium
79
ABSTBACT MContinued
OR
Date
To Whom Paid
What For
Amount
1903
Sept 30
Oct 31
Nov 30
Dec 31
iMussuP L Co
J B Hines
Dunlap H W Co
Acetylene G M Co
J R Henford
J B Benford
C H Bichardson
DeSaussures Hands
C H Bichardson
Wm Tollison
Union C Co
Stevens Bros Co
J V Bange Co
J B Hines
H Dunn
F F Ins Co
DeSaussures Hands
Henry Davis
Henry Davis
Jno Pearson
DeSaussures Hands
Jno Pearson
A Beck
J B Hines
Kewaun B Co
W H H Barnes
DeSaussures Hands
Cash on hand
Material
Lime
Hinges
Generator
Lumber
Total
Pay Boll
Lumber
Fencing
Carbide
Pipe
Bange
Lime
Shiugles
Insurance
Labor
Shingles
Post
Labor
Post
Lime
Boiler
Lumber
Labor
202 54
55
6 15
125 00
44 81
66 89
100 00
300 90
119 58
55 68
18 75
33 90
215 00
32 00
14 74
108 00
435 00
12 92
8 72
24 71
4U4 10
38 43
26 81
30 00
143 00
107 35
115 40
154 22
4000 00
ABSTBACT X
Showing requisitions drawn on State Treasurer for Support and Mainte
nance of the Sanitarium from May 1st 1903 to January 1st 1904
1902
May 20 To Requisition
June 20 lt
July 20 it a
Aug 20 ti
Sept 20 a
Oct 20
Nov 20 u ii
Dec 20 a
27083 33
27083 33
27083 33
27083 38
27083 33
27083 33
27083 33
27083 33
210666 68
ftcf
80
Annual Report of the
ABSTRACT O
Showing average number of patients in this institution the per capita per
diem and per annum from 1873 to 1904 inclusive
Year No of Patients Per Diem Per Annum
1S73 550 52V 190 70
1874 550 48 i 177 36
1875 600 37 136 80
1876 600 37 137 77
1877 638 36rVo 133 70
1878 725 34fo5 126 11
1879 748 32 120 10
1880 820 35 130 09
1881 886 3oTjj 123 74
1882 942 385 140 98
1883 1005 33A 121 46
1884 1179 345 126 90
1885 1232 34 s 124 76
1886 1237 331 123 19
1887 1266 34 127 40
1888 1340 OA 8 8 127 48
1889 1438 3414 126 81
1890 1538 01J 114 72
1891 1616 32 fa 117 09
1892 1618 QQ 3 118 33
1893 1623 M 95 0 l 1 tfff 116 62
1894 1709 32 rj 118 60
1895 1783 32 116 80
1896 1912 32 118 33
1897 2085 33 rVo 120 85
1898 2247 32J 118 50
1899 2383 82A 117 00
1900 2495 291 108 99
1901 2573 30 110 56
1902 2635 30rsV 112 68
1903 2696 30AV 112 97
1904 2770 30 109 94
ABSTRACT P
Showing cost of maintaining one patient for one year month week
and day
For 1 Year1109 94
1 Month 9 04
1 Week 11
1 Day 30I1l2rftmmssmmtmmii
Georgia State Sanitarium
Si
Report of Assistant Steward
Georgia State Sanitarium
Near Miixedgeville Ga January ist 1904
Mr L J Lamar Steward
Dear Sir I herewith hand you my report as Assistant Stew
ard for the past eight months beginning May 1st 1903 and end
in Jan ist 1904 of the Dairies Garden Farm Pork and Trans
portation Also a statement of Stock Wagons etc on hand Jaun
uary ist 1904 We have lost since our last report one old mule I
think it died from old age and we have also lost nine head of
young cattle at new dairy cause unknown
Very respectfully etc
Geo W Hollinshead Assistant Steward
OLD DAIRY
Cr
By sweet milk gallons 98181 at 20c 462 75
By sale of empty sacks number 405 at 5c
By sale of bull calves number 14 at 100
4397 00
Dr
697 34
To wages of hands
To bran pounds 248003 at 1021
To cotton seed meal ton 23 at 2200 517 OU
To cotton seed hulls tons 24 at 500 1 76
To peavine hay pounds 20350 at 40o J
To abraded corn pounda 20340 at 40e
To salt sacks number 14 at 42ic
To gallon measure number 1 at 15c
To well rope pounds 4 at 121c
To cotton rope pounds 6 at 14c
To grass blades number 2 at 75c
To well buckets number 1 at 30c
To stock powders pounds 10 at 13c
To lantern globes number 2 at 5c
By balance in favor Old Dairy
682
Annual Report of the
NEW DAIRY
Cb
By sweet milk gallons 16736J at 20c 3 347 37
By sale of empty sacks number 447 at 5c 22 35
By sale of bull calves number 5 at 100 5 0o
By sale of hides 9 98
3384 70
To wages of bands g97 34
To bran pounds 248003 at 102J 2529 79
To cotton seed meal tons 23 at 2200 517 00
To cotton seed hulls tons 24 at 500 123 75
To peavine hay pounds 20350 at 40c 81 40
To shreded com pounds 20340 at 40c 81 36
To salt sacks number 16 at 42c 6 80
To cotton rope pounds 15 at 14c 2 10
To towels number 6 at 10c 60
To feed buckets number 6 at 6c 36
To lanterns number 2 at 42c 34
To stoek powders pounds 10 at 13c 1 30
To weeding hoes number 2 at 40c 80
To shove number 1 at 60c 60
4044 04
New Dairy debtor 65sT34
GARDEN Cb
By cabbage heads 6870 at 5c 343 50
By collards heads 1108 at 3c 33 24
By turnip greens bushels 2254 at 20c 450 90
By rough turnips bushels 3540 at 30c 1 062 00
By rutabaga turnips bushels 506 at 60c 303 co
By sweet potatoes bushels l802at 50c 901 00
By asparagus bushels 13 at 200 2T 00
By kale bushels 36 at 20c 7 2
By radish bushels 143 at 50c 71
By onions bushels l759i at 90c 158355
By snap beans bushels 436 at 75c 327 18
By okra bushels 128 at 100 128 75
By beets bushels 725 at 50c 362 75
By tomatoes bushels 380 at 50c 190 00
By butter beans bushels 157 at 100 j 57 50
By field peas bushels 137 at 75c 102 75
By green pepper bushels 26 at 50c 13 o
By scuppernongs bushels 4 at 100 50
By salsify bushels 4 at 200 8 00
By figs bushels 50 at 100 50
By popcorn bushels 6 at 250 12 50
By cucumbers bushels 87J at 100 87 25imtimmtfM
Georgia Stale Sanitarium
By Irish potatoesbushels 342 at 100
By EngliBh peas bushels 147 at 100
By lettuce bushels 43 at 20c
By squash bushels 1104 at 60s
By green corn dozen 5528 at 10c
By canteloupes No 3408 at 3c
By watermelons No 600 at 5c
By egg plant No 4927 at 10c
By hay pounds 143649 at 40c
By shreded corn pounds 40680 at 40c
By sheaf oats pounds 98740 at 75c
By peaches crates 141J at 75c
J
342 50
147 50
8 60
662 40
552 80
102 24
30 00
492 70
574 60
162 72
740 55
106 12
10150 42
GARDEN Dr
To wages and board Mr Simpson 300 00
To wages and board Mr Brookin 205 85
To wages and board Mr Leonard 260 00
To wages of hands 810 65
To farm implements 136 67
To garden seed 90 85
To onion sets 64 25
To fertilizers 385 80
To feed wear and tear mules 533 33
By balance in favor of garden
PINEY WOODS FARM
By peaches crates number 215 at 75c
By sweet milk gallons 1138 at 20c
By Irish potatoes bushels 228 at 100
By sweet potatoes bushels 5079 at 50c
By corn bushels 3810 at 75c
By field peas bushels 219J at 75c
By canteloupes number 2565 at 3c
By watermelons number 18244 at 5c
By sheaf oats pounds 98000 at 75c
By fodder pounds 51734 at 75c
By hay pounds 9000 at 40c
By pork pounds 9122 at 7c
By cotton pounds 3616 at 12c
2787 40
7363 02
Cr
161 25
227 60
228 00
2539 50
2857 50
164 62
76 95
912 20
735 00
388 00
36 00
638 54
452 00
9417 16

jjgrr
T

Annual Report of the
Dr
To wages and board Mr Marrey 264 00
To wages and board of hands 1588 00
To seed ground peas 74 62
To seed oats 177 00
To well rope 63
To copperas 40
To fertilizers 729 60
To 50 sacks salt 21 25
To 20 pounds stock powders 2 60
To farm implements 209 18
To feed wear and tear mules 933 33
4000 61
Balance In favor Piney Woods Farm 5416 55
PORK
Cr
By pork lbs 13883 at 7c 97181
Dr
To corn bushels 10 at 75c 7 69
To copperas lbs 15 at 2c 30
To stock powders lbs 10 at 13c 1 30
9 29
By balance in favor pork 962 52
TRANSPORTATION
Dr
To corn bushels 2104 at 75c 1578 19
To oats bushels 590 at 47c 281 97
To sheaf oats lbs 98740 at 75c 740 55
To hay lbs 18617 at 75c 139 62
To hay lbs 20000 at 40c 80 00
To bran lbs 15235 at 102 156 15
To cotton seed hulls tons 10 at 500 50 00
To cotton seed meal tons 1 at 2200 27 50
3053 98
Number of head stock fed to 1st January 1904 45 head showing cost
of feed for one head of stock for eight months one month one week and
one day
For eight months67 87
For one month 8 48
For one week 2 12
For one day 30
By total credit dairies garden farm and pork 28321 09
To total debit dairies garden farm and pork 1488a 62
By total balance in favor dairies garden farm and pork 13438 47Mttfeffi
mSmmmsaim
Georgia State Sanitarium
5
STATEMENT OF STOCK WAGONS c ON HAND JAN 1
1904
Mules 37
Horses 4
Carriage aud harness 2
Buggies and harness 1
Twohorse wagons and harness 9
Onehorse wagon and harness 1
Dump carts and harness 6
Hearse wagon
Ox carts 6
Plow stocks and gear21
Dixie plow stocks1
Twohorse plows
Road scrapers
Road machine
Pea huller
Road plow
Mower
Horse rake 1
Roller l
Dirk harrow 1
Tooth Harrow
Wheelbarrows 1
Separator
Reapers
and binders 2
Seed drill 1
Cultivator 1
Shreder X
Bone mill
3
Rakes
Spades
Shovels
Weeding hoe
Picks
Mattocks
Milch cows
Calves
Heifers
Steers
Work oxen
Bulls
Hogs and pigs
Lawn mowers
Potato diggger
Opening plow
Pitchforks 8
Peach crates 70
8
2
12
50
10
6
127
23
75
2
7
6
43586
Annual Report of the
Report of Storekeeper
Georgia State Sanitarium
Office of the Storekeeper April 6th 1904
Mr L J Lamar Steward
Dear Sir Herewith I hand you report of all issues made in
my department for the eight months beginning May ist 1903 and
ending Dec 3tst 1903 y
The following articles were made and turned over to me by the
Matron
Apron 591
Bonnets 121
Bedtik8 1000
Chemise 3910
Covers table 158
Curtains 99
Covers tray 17
Dresses strong j75
Drawers pairs 4 819
Dresses homespun 1 571
Dresses calico q
Dresses gingham 781
Diapers 92
Gwni 436
Pants pairs 2486
Pillowcases 2807
Pillowticks 645
Pillows 106
Kobes burial 1
Shirts 3100
Suspenders pairs 1950
Sheets 2794
Underskirts 2 868
Underwaists 461
Waists shirt 39
Wrappers 57
Amount of stock on hand January ist 1904 1279086
Yours respectfully etc
W H Hunter Storekeeper Issues of Provisions
ARTICLES ft i ft no a ga 1 g I M ft O 0 3 a 1 i o a a on P 83 a a Jo as a s s A P3 P P 9 A o M 1 o U h 32 Bo I3 3 a k3 8 a a o o H M O is Bg as 6 0 a 1 5 a 1 z i s 5 u 4 9 to 0 H
Bacon lbs Beef lbs 3 135 231 50 9487 987 10083 1541 2165 7765 1088 159 650 3 680 280 1984 862 7S0 3636 83 2526 30 1100 6 25 711 478 29 4264 14440 8799 14966 9283 14961 17969 42277 12120 1670 8123 21655 110 11422 2190 1500 19691 3645 125 175 74 6246 39 140 4186 2818 28367 82234 4966 12200 1150 24600 50 2000 67296 4612 30 8760 92 4410 28061 114101 13107 2486 7850 60118 2070 14700 6145 2200 40479 6278 190 4400 113 9800 108405 291421 26415
Batter lbs Cheeae lbs 224 1225 720 400 2940 1292 470 5820 755 33 640 12 2 480 8 105 2450 380 21 791 1715 14700 450 3430 1868 750 8540 783 86 800 22 1225 13 in 8794 640 59 82 709 1715 6125 460 4900 1849 760 9560 782 25 800 20 4900 14 67 1960 680 6040 21668 874208 6950 66629 21202 8400 165118 16865 501 13090 368 82993
4 235788 6845
10

Meal lbs Mutton lbs 40 It i 15 671 169 4 0163 i 30 2693 9 62 8336 221 12
30 60 671 It 70 410 1076 43290

7 660 58 158 212 4250 3762 2800
Syrup gals Tea lb 64
27 US 60 197 741

5
Co
s
2

3
It sues of Clothing Bedding Shoes Etc
ARTICLES ft at l a 2a a m a O d K O 0 ca d a fe 1ft 0 a J H ft s 0 a II O ft a Transportation Department Aesf Physicians Department Is 3a I a q a a 11 II gS St t4 ft a oc a ft Q as a O 4 0 4a 0 a l 0 ft 30 0 a s oj a hi ja Si 0 a s a A ft v O H
1 10 20 30 440 1 268 50 20 2 1 45 4 11 3 2 1192 1041 1 12 1 1 1
24 272 141 1 168

16 24 7 11 60 15
16
7 2 2

1
c 7 16 16
4
5 3

2
140 192 391 389 469 652

1
6 6 1

1
1
2 2
2 79 5 9 2335 8666J 4 500
79
5
3 2 4
300 350 796 889
1456 4 2209

100 20C 200
8 6

1 1 500 412 103 0 1
MO 412 48 6

55

i

3
a
Issues of Clothing Bedling 8b es EtcContinued
ARTICLES as p wp a 58 P 0 V R fra B 0 J 3 u M ft Q 1 SB ss 0 a 0 a 3 X MX a a DO 01 is a it a E ft ftP p a 2 u al a a a i fit p ed i a a is 0 U oP 0 a So 0 11 si af p 0 i 3t 3 S a 0 H
Bolts sweep Bonnets Books history Books prescription Books check Books copying ft Books recipt Books nurses record 3 27 f 6 15 2 49 7 506 2 12 1 3 3 3 8 3 5 1 i i 4 io 1 73 ii i92 i 40 20 17 1 181 oiej 16 150 35 224 13 65 52 19 1 1 Tl5 22 150 1 ii 73 ino 61 8 744 125 2 144 2 1 236 93 00 89 i887 47 340 4 i 28 7 74i 51 18 80 31 66 72 146 2 500 3 12 2 100 9
l 17 1 i i 3 149
Bowls and pitchers Brace and bit Branpounds Bridles Brooms Brushes hair Brushes shoe Brushes scro Brushes shaving Brushes whitewash i2 8 19 si6M A 2 1 24375 i 1 io A 7 1 l 12 is 90 7 15 1 540031 6 1973 177 20 195 31 182 1
Brushes wall Brushes tooth Brushes floor 122 46 21 61 86 20 823J E 32 io 358 1 252
Buckets tin Buckets well Buckles Burial robes Buttons gross Calico yards 39 4 3 555 826J 1 6 12 90 102 773 846 4461

Candy pounds Cane bunches Cans milk Cans lard io j I 965 10 3 1 124

Pi
3
in

8
Issues of Clothing Bedc ing Shoes Etc Continued
ARTICLES Ex s 3 2 3p 4 0 a a a jao 5 o a 5 a 4a a ba at iM ft Q a a eg Si 8 0 0 fc a S 0 a II la 2 4 P1 i 9 a sl a S Eg 0 11 JJ I s M P a 1 B y Pi a n as 3 fe O so o Li 4 O Pi 5 3 p 5 3 i
5 4 9 116 1 50 4 4 8 619 656 1 11090 8678 1 400 3
65i 50 1

50
4 1 3
3

5 624 10
8 638
1
11090
750 2928
l
400
3
300 1000 6 2
6 2

1 7 48
2 1 1 2 96 13 148
i
4
314 1385 150 20 1699
175
19 1 2 8 81
6
4 252 174 547 454 89 33 1066

20
4
105 056 105056 2134
3134
158 17 30

19 30 79
8 2
3 17 660 552 Via 2594

o
a
8
8
3
Iisuea of Clothing Bedding Shoes EtcContinued
ARTICLES 1 0 as a 8 M P S Q s a a S 4 5 fl is 8a if O a 5 Ss nS St a 5 ftQ 3 ti a is IS 2 ft a St a i ga 0 S 0 If op c ft si f 3 JSP at i 1 0 H
6 6 1 11 3 1019 21 210 92 231 129 19 36 925 732 1 208 23U 17 4 1789 130 157 20 1768 28

102 102
622 92 828 164 23 40 3692 230 1454 469 799 1 12058

8 2 i 7 18 4 132 1 196 6
7

i 6 60 S22 972 50


775 449 799


1
12 058
i 36 1 36 4 21
4 21

i 3 2 120 141 39 528 4 688 1 49 1377 1 76 822 200 450 400 4 12 6 4 1 7 5 2 6

76
9 200 460 3 12 1 7 7 487 225 311J 225
Excelsior pounds Fane palmetto Fenoing wire rods
Fenders Jones i
Files M S
Fixtures curtain 6
4
1 7

5
Gasoline quarts 2
6
3

s
5
sIssues of Clothing Bedding Shoes EtcContinued

ARTICLES
Gimp bunches
Giuger pounds
Ginghams yarus
Girths saddle
Glass window boxes
Globes lantern
Globes glass
Goblets
Goods Xmas lot
Gowns
Grates
Grease axle pounds
Guards mower
Hames pairs
Hamestrings
Hammers
Handkerchiefs
Handles axe
Handles pick
Harness double sets
Hasps hinge
Hatchets
Hats
Heads letter
Heads knife
Hinges pairs
Hoe horse
Hoes weeding
Horns yard
Hose ladies pairs
Hose rubber feet
Hulls cottonseed pounds
Index
Ink writing ounces
Inventories blank
Irons sad
Iron pounds
2a
Q a
sss
51
a
ft
at
5
3
09
O a
P
s
11
a s
II
o a
eg
la
i
Q
o3
as
a

a
sa
2 3
4 o
H
6 12 1 2
4 82 48
24
20 2 24 98956
220

20000
50
10000
20000
1 1 i2
4
8
32 11
2
2
10 000
2
14
3
8 222
360
1
5C4
12
180
12
ii 3 1 1 1
i543
662 i018
mo
5184 23
86 268 32
1 S
8222
1
11 16 k
12 i5
12 S1
1 R
1543 1 220
1
12
c
6
3
1906
61
34
1
24 n
3
1022
40000
2
20
1
74
2
5711
50
18950
2
118
292
36
410

Issues of Clothing Bedding Shoes EtcContinued
ARTICLES c a Ed a 2 a 4 a Q MS as m Q 4I be St Q a la d O P A Transportation Department If C of Sa p en fl Is ag S3 Q i HZ Ss s as a t P o U 3 a 0 a si sa si a a 3 0 H
41 41
Iron bars ii 3J 5
Kainit tone 8 3 Ci
Kettle 20 12 ii 46
Knives and forkg 2 1 5 1 6 4 19
Knives butcher 7 2 3 4 3 80 3
Knives pruning 36 6 20 3
Lampwicks 3 2 B
Lamps 2 1 l 4 2 6 21
Lanterns 4 1 3000
Lathes 3000 124 124 B
Lawn yards 3 3
Leather sides 3 3 C
Ledgers 36 83 8 148 Co
Lemons dozen 2
Lime chloride cases 2 130
Lime barrels 130 3 3 5
Linsment quarts 4 4 g
Links lap 1 1 t
Lining range 3
Litharge pounds 3 12 4 25 2 27 97 55 8
Lockt 27 1
Jar bleach 1 7 7
Jars Btono 4988 4988J
ans yards 54 592 84 450 is 201 726 i2o6 602 2652 7 639
Matches boxes 690 108 183 1006 1006
Matting yards 1 1
Mats foot 20 1 60
Meal cottonseed tons 30 10 2 4
Measures gallon 1 1 1
Mill coffee 1
Moleboard 1 I 2
Mowers lawn 34 60 94
Nails horseshoe pounds ll
Nails kegs ii 36 36
Napkins 1 156 21 2 2f 208 1 12
Needles papers Needles knit sets
Issues of Clothing Bedding Shoes EtcContinued

ARTICLES
a
a a
as
a ft
B5
8 3
O o
5Sg
01
o
ss
SI
o o
II
ft

0 ce
o 3
Sj
a
c ft
g
w
Is
Q
Hi ft
a
S
as
O V
s t
ll
3 v
jsa
sa
A ft
2 2
1 21 1
24
145 4J 145 340 264 340 18 970
122
14248 14248 1
1
1 1
7 6 IS 1 15 43
1
S 8408 36 3
3408
775 3 850 10 51 4 1 1194 24 2918
41
1
4 3 118 1 7
118
1
1 u44 2496 466J 3 540
2 12 40 687 1207J 1
1 1
1
1 I
2388 24 2388
16 144 12 6 30 6 6 48 120 144 382 292 264 1036
24 728 1064
2 26 14
G 32
162 1455 39 423 280 1620 302 6 162
300 50 619 159 1 3794
650
3 2 435
280
4 9 4
2 2 12 47 ICO 100 50 30 17 120
1 2 136
119
a
a
8
8Issues of Clothing Bedding Shoes EtcContinued
ARTICLES
9
a ft
2 a
Q ft
1
S5
55

5
st
a
9
O ft

B B
Iq
1
0
5
S ft
Q

If
O ft
M
si
2 w
S
fit
3 ft

3 6 28 458 12 408 12 48C 692 86 208 321 324 1 573
13 1081 360

281 2 281
2
13 13
1
6 42 10 48
6 i 301 3 26 3 672 72 436 5 1634 8

1 I
20 10 10 1 1 2700 40
1
1
2700 1
1
2 2
24 24
17 17
4 4
10000 5000 71 15000 71 2

2
48 4 48
5 2 9
2
1000 SI 1000
34 9 1 43 3 4 1 10 36 14 198
3
4
1
i 38 60
1 1
1 1
10 8 2 31 19 68
li SO s 18
29 69
s
3
Issues of Clothing Bedding Shoes EtcContinued

ARTICLES 3 8 3S 5 a 0 S3 2 Sa s p p 1 1 O ft P a Is RJ s S a tf DO Is p m 0 E 3 a Ift WP ag P 9 a u ft P as s 0 ST 3P O S 21 v 5 O ft 6 CO s Is A CD 4 3S CO 3 ft P 41
Seed melon pounds Seed f ollard pounds m 6 25 105 35 54 8 16 64 8 6 25 105
3 3 3 3
86
Shades window Shawls 1 2 28 175 io 306 23 14 203 2081 6 112 3585 82 14 35S
Sheets Sheeting unbleached 44 yards 11 10586 J28J IS 909 j 24860J 10586J
239J
Shirting unbleached 104 yards Shoes pairB Shoes mule kegs Shoes horse kegs 7 i 1 4 6 7 7 5 545 21 62 1088 3040 1 sifl 1465 72i 82 1 si 1450 1 i 728 1461 2 234 5626 1638 48 lS6 25 9 2292 i24 219 86 5840 688 im 1 lC9t 5 1 3757 13909 3970 4 7 66J 16
Shovels long handle Sifters Slides plow 2 9 9 413
Soap turpentine bars Soap toilet cakes Soap chip pounds Socks pairs Soda caustic cases Sope Terra eakes Spice pounds Spittoons Spoons Springs bed Staffs pen 8S 4 2 1 1 i 100 14 8940 2 e 5 42 1 12 26 60 s 2355 11980 6002 2 68 1 4 10 4264 801 1 106
s
SS
3

feHERD OF JERSEYS AT SANITA Issues of Clothing Bedding Shoes EtcContinued
ARTICLES U B q 2a at i 9 a a 2 3 11 Q a B 0 a oj O a Q 5 a t a Si Is a 15 a 01 B is I eg1 0 a a Is If a SB oO u 2a S 6 0 Is k 3 i al i 0 H
1 2 85 5 12 is 1000 si 1 2
Staples pounds Starch pounds Steamers Stethoscopes Stocks plow Strainers milk i i IS 797 2 is 6 3 2 12 i2 72 1 m 2 341 21 l760 2 85 2798 2 5 5 2 21 2 Li 469 12 5 35 1000 6 102

Suspenders pairs Swiss yards Tacks papers Tacks brass headB Tape balls 4
Tapers wax Teeth rake Thimbles Thread ballB 4 432 4 4
6 4671 87461 528 29 2 2 106
332 6571 87461
Ties hay bundle Tobacco pounds 28 426 i701 86 7424 85 691 4060 14 6209 36
Tonys pairs Tools sash ij 24 24 144 3 48 1 55 4 192 36 25 si 29 731 67 IS 1 12 2377
Tubs Tripoli packages 22 208 1 62 139 1218
s U 0 5
8 7J 1 1965 25 360 24 2638 5S
Twine binders pounds 246
S
In
5

4Issues of Clothing Bedding Shoes EtcContinued
0
ARTICLES
US
It a
3 ft
oQ
a
6 8
3V
OS
a 2
8 9
a
04 05
a
a y
a
eg
S a
as

a
S p
a
Q
1

IS 7 a a 28 3 q
3 Sit

30 o a 3a a q ft
324 23111 5 7S2 50 1101
300 2UG9
5
14 14
162 1 313 1 30 475
3 45 5

400 400
3 3
2 2
12 12
2 2
2 4 2 1
4
28 30
4 4 17 4
12 111
17
99 99
420 420
u
8
3
8
3
jM
Georgia State Sanitarium
99
Report of Dentist
Georgia State Sanitarium May ist 1904
Dr T O Powell Superintendent
Dear DoctorThe folowing is a report itemizing the Dental
Treatment and operations of this Department from May 1 1903 to
January 1 1904
Alveolar Abscesses treated 7
Diseased Anthrums treated 1
Periodontitis treated 35
Stomatitis treated 4
Pyorrhoea Alveolaris treated 33
Acute Odontalia treated 11
Calcarious deposits removed number of patients 35
Pulps Devitalized removed and cavites and pulp canals filled 38
Putrescent Pulps removed tooth treated cavites and pulp
canals filled 54
Cavites filled with Oxphosphate Zinc 244
Cavites filled with Amalgam 341
Cavites filled with Guttapercha 2
Cavites filled with gold 4
Crowns made 2
Crowns reset
Bridges made I
Artificial Dentures made 2
Artificial Dentures repaired x
Hypersensitive teeth from erosion or attrition cauterized with
Nitrate of Silver number of patients 2
Teeth cleaned number of patients 5
Teeth and roots badly decayed ulcerative and offensive
extracted J I0
Number of patients served 773
Amount collected from patients for materials used not fur
nished free by the institution13 9
Amount collected from patients not connected with the in
stitution for extracting teeth 5
TotalH 40
The above amount turned over to the Steward In visiting the
wards the mouths of all patients are examined and such services
rendered as are feasible Respectfully submitted
J C Richard DentistIOO
Annual Report of the
Report of Apothecary
Georgia State Sanitarium January ist 1903
Dr T 0 Powell Superintendent
Dear SirThe following is my report of the Apothecary De
partment from May ist 1903 to January ist 1904
It is the policy of this department to manufacture all pharmaceu
ticals and preparations used by the institution and we have done
so at all times where it was economy to do so restricting pur
chases solely to chemicals and such specialties as are required by
the physicians
STATEMENT
The following is statement of expenditures etc of Apothecary
Department from May ist 1903 to January ist 1904
Amount of drugs purchased including druggists sundries
denta and laboratory supplies also preparations for
fumigation disinfecting and sanitary purposesii596 93
Alcohol wines and whiskies 706 82
Amount of drugs sold officers and employees 179 47
Amount drugs on hand 1847 75
Fixtures etc 385 50
Number of preemptions filled 15743
Respectfully submitted
D S Carrington Apothecary
twmfflta
mm
Georgia State Sanitarium 101
Report of Engineer
Georgia State Sanitarium January ist 1904
Dr T 0 Powell Superintendent
Dear SirI have the honor to submit herewith my report of
the workings of this department from May ist 1903 to January
1 st 1004 Respectfully submitted
T H DeSaussure Engineer
IMPROVEMENTS
The cottage mentioned in my last report as being under way has
been completed A bath tub a water closet and a sink have been
put in and connected to the sewer
BUILDINGS AT COLONY
The water works begun during the period covered by the last
report has been completed
The mule sheds on each side of the barn each 13 x 50 feet
have been enclosed and floored thus mating additional storage
room for corn etc
Two sheds each 13 x 50 feet have been added to the barn
A wagon and implement shelter has been built This structure
is 30 feet wide by no feet long with a loft above The portion of
the building used for storing fertilizers and the loft is floored the
latter with tongue and grooved boards making a tight floor for
caring for small grain
The open ward part of the three frame buildings that were put
up during the first part of 1903 have been ceiled and sash put to
all of the windows
There has also been built a dining room and kitchen a T
shaped building having the diningroom 110 feet by 27 feet 6 inches
and the kitchen 50 by 20 feet Into this latter part there has
been put a hotwater apparatus for supplying the diningroom and
other buildings with hot water also a 70 foot wrought iron range
has been put in
An acetyline gas plant has been installed It has a capacity of
fifty lights Five of the buildings have been piped for gas and the
mains run through the grounds The gas machine is housed in a
building set off to itself and a small house has been built near it
for the storage of the calcium carbide102
Annual Report of the
There has also been put up one outside privy and a smoke house
18 x 24 feet
The three new buildings and the kitchen have been piped for hot
and cold water
SHOP AND LAUNDRY ENGINE
A new 45 horsepower engine has been put in at Machine Shop
TELEPHONE EXTENSION
One new telephone has been added to the exchange and a line of
poles and nine wires have been run connecting the Whittle and
Cabaniss buildings to the Exchange
SEWERAGE
Eight hundred and thirty feet of 3inch one hundred and twenty
feet of 6inch and five hundred and twenty feet of 8inch sewer
pipe has been laid
PAINTING

The 15th i6th 17th 18th and 19th female wards and the entire
Green building have been painted
Besides the usual amount of repair work the following articles
have been made in the carpenter shop
6 Sets steps
10 Bakes
4 Boxes for electric light wires
100 Bosette3
59 Hoe handles
6 Crates for sewing machines
8 Commodes
1 Gate
2 Singletrees
2 Wagon bodies
4 Wagon crates
7 Wagon tongues
13 Plow beams
1 Doubletree
210 Coffin
55 Boxes for shipping coffins
32 Sets of clothes shelves
75 Tables
4 Large safes
59 Panels of solid fenc 10 ft high
24 Shuck mops
1 Wire guard
2 Well curbs
1 Bread box
3 Telephone table boxes
2053 Square feet of flooring
6 Hog troughs
1 Clothes rack
3 Step ladders
In the upholstering shop the following work has been done
203 Chairs repaired
33 New cane seats put to chairs
5 Lounges repaired
3 Pair of wagon reins made
28 Tables repaired
33 Woven wire mattresses repaired
9 Dresses repaired
1 Safe repaired
Georgia State Sanitarium
103
Report of Matron
Georgia State Sanitarium January 1st 1904
Dr T O Powell Superintendent
Dear SirPermit me to submit the enclosed as my report for
the eight months ending December 31 1903 I would add that
repairing has been done for the institution and all scraps and
remnants have been put to a good use and have been properly
accounted for through the storekeepers office
All of which is respectfully submitted
Mrs J M Darnell Matron
CLOTHING AND OTHER ARTICLES MADE FROM
1st 1903 to DECEMBER 31st 1903
Aprons 616 Pillow ticks
Bonnets 124
Bed Ticks 135
Curtains screen 19
Curtains window 3
Cloths table 175
Chemise 2580
Diapers 103
Drawers bleaching 52
Drawers 487
Dresses calico 9l
Dresses homespun 1465
Dresses strong 100
Dresses gingham 781
Gowns 1326
Gowns bleaching 216
Pillows feather 26
Pillows burial
Pillow cases
Pants
Sheets
Sheets draw
Sheets bleached
Shirts night
Shirt Waists
Shirts
Skirts under
Suspenders
Towels
Waists under
Wrappers
MAY
545
80
2807
2466
2713
150
81
100
39
3100
3815
1950
4
164
Total31876log
Annual Report of the
ARTICLES MADE FROM GOODS BELONGING TO
PATIENTS
Aprons 2
Bonnets 4
Curtains 2
Chemise 4
Drawers pair 4
Dresses cotton 27
Dresses woolen 4
Dressing Sacques 7
Dresses linen 2
Skirts flannel 4
Skirts under 16
Shirt Waists 23
Waist silk 1
Wrappers 42
Total
142
LIST OF FRUIT MADE FROM MAY 1st 1903 to DECEM
BER 31st 1903
Fruit canned gallons 219 Catsup gallons 12
Preserves pounds 836 Pickle gallons37
Jam pounds 1043 Tomatoes canned gallons 7
Jelly glasses 497 Tomatoes spiced gallon 1
AMOUNT OF BANDAGES MADE
Cotton bandages yards 2684
Sterile gauze yards 400
Iodoform gauze yards 39
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Georgia State Sanitarium
105
Report of Chaplain
Georgia State Sanitarium January 1st 1904
Dr T 0 Powell Superintendent
DEAR SirPermit me to submit this report as Chaplain of the
State Sanitarium for eight months ending January ist 1904
Divine services have been held twice a week on the afternoon of
Sundays and Thursdays except when inclement weather prevented
The services have been well attended and the patients display an
attention and decorum seldom found even among those who attend
services under happier conditions
Mrs Julia West has been faithful and assiduous in the perfor
mance of her duties in leading the service of praise
All patients have received respectful interment except those
claimed by relatives at a distance Some visits have been made by
the chaplain to the sick
I wish further to express my appreciation to you and others of
the staff and employees for various courtesies
Respectfully submitted
D W Brannen Chaplain
8io6
Annual Report of the
Report of Librarian
Georgia State Sanitarium January ist 1904
Dr T 0 Powell Superiitendent
Dear SirPlease find below report of Librarian for the eight
months ending January ist 1904
By last annual report of volumes received n511
Y M C A magazines 8
Y M C A Y Companions 22
Magazines 24
Books 1
Total magazines 54
Number volumes received in all 11512
Number of newspapers and periodicals received for the eight
months ending January ist 1904
Atlanta Journal daily
Macon Telegraph daily
Savannah Morning News from editor daily
Columbus EnquirerSun from editor daily
Rome Tribune from editor daily
Americus TimesRecorder from editor daily
Albany Herald from editor daily
Augusta Herald from editor daily
Augusta Chronicle from editor daily
Savannah Press from editor daily
Plow Boy from editor weekly
The National from editor weekly
Blackshear Times from editor weekly
Union and Recorder 2 copies from editor weekly
Athens Banner 3 copies from editor weekly
Sandersville Progress from editor weekly
Christian Index from editor weekly
Cedartown Standard from editor weekly
Advance Courier from editor weekly
Eatonton Messenger from editor weekly
Sparta Ishmaelite from editor weekly
Christian Advocate 2 copies weekly
Calhoun Times from editor weekly
Respectfully
W P Williams Librarian
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