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SHOES!
HEN’S SHOES FROM $1.50 TO $5.
^ 'When you buy your Shoes here,
y ou can depend upon the quality. Not a
shoddy pair upon our shelves. The kind you
buy hare will wear well, fit nicely, and ieel
comfortable on your feet.
Boys’ Shoes $i to $2.50.
CEDARTOWN COMPLIMENTED.
' The kind made to stand the wear and
tear a romping boy will give them. Your
Shoe bill will be lighter by buying these
goods here. M M M M
W. K. HOLMES
CNOTHING, FURNISHING AND SHOES,
BUSINESS CABDS.
W. C. BUNN,
- ill - IiiW,
(Office, 1st Nat. Bank Bldg.)
1EDARTOWN, - GEORGIA.
J. It SANDERS. J. K. DAVIS
SANDERS & DAVIS,
Attorneys at Law,
Office in Chamberlain Building,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
W. FI.
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
CEDARTOWN GA.
■fSTlLL practice in all the Courts ol
TT Polk, Paulding, Floyd and Haral
son Counties, and in all the courts of
Georgia, State, Federal and Supreme.
Also, in Alabama courts by special ar
rangement.
W. K. FIELDER.
W. W. MDNDY.
FIELDER & MDNDT.
ATTORNEYS . AT . LAW,
THE CEDARTOWN STANDARD
TBDBSDAY, FIB8D BY I, 1100.
Oedartown, Groroia,
Prompt attention given to all business.
Collections a specialty. Office up-stairs
In Stubbs Building.
Wm. JANES,
Attorney - at - Law.
First National Bank Building.
CEDARTOWN, - - GEORGIA
J. C. W.4LKER,
Attorney at Law.
Over First National Bank Building,
CEDARTOWN, - GEORGIA.
Collections a Specialty.
H. M. NICHOLES,
LAWYER.
Commissioner to Take Testimony.
Office in Judge’s room at Court House..
CEDARTOWN, GA.
J. A. WRIGHT,
Attorney at Law
CEDARTOWN, Ga.
Office with J. A. Blance, in Chamber-
lain Bnilding.
J. H. ANDERSON,
Attorney at Law.
Office witli Ordinary at Court House,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Will practice in State and Federal Courts. At-
MffpX - -ggr
J. A. LIDDELL,
Physician - and - Surgeon,
Cedartown, Georgia.
W. A. CHAPMAN,
Physician 0 Surgeon,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
R. R. SFIRKS,
—Physician and Surgeon,--
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Calls answered promptly day or night.
w. a ENGLAND,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA,
i’ails attended day and night.
CHAS. VANN WOOD,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over Collins & Holmes,
CEDAP.TOWN, GA.
r
B. IF 1 . SIMS.
DENTIST.
Oilers his services to th'e public Office
over J. S. Stubbs’ store. Office hours 9
a. in. to5p. m.
EX B. Marshall, Jr.,
DENTIST.
GtaduiVyot the Baltimore College of
S' Dental Surgery.
Vices to Suit the Times.
f*“Work Guara teed.
Office over Willingham’s.
MONEY to LOAN.
We are prepared to NEGOTIATE
LOANS in any amount desired, on
approved FARM LANDS as se
curity. For further information ap
ply at our office in the Stubbs
building, Cedartown, Ga.
Fielder & Mundy.
Saur kraut at Hobo & Simmons.
Fresh canned goods at Bobo* Sim
■nuns.
Mrs. C.C. Bunn visited in Calhoun
over Sunday.
Our goods are fresh and sweet.
Bobo * Simmons.
Mias Mary Burton left Monday to
tench at Hamlet.
Traylor* McD maid’s fine cigais
at Pitts * Bunn’s.
Mr. M. L. Cook .-pent Tuesday in
Rome on business.
Our blended coffees are just deti
eious. Bono * Simmons
Mr. I-adorc Seheuer was in Car
tersville Thursday.
The50cent Queen Olives at Pitts
* Bunn’s are extra fine.
Col. W. W. Mundy was in Rome
Monday on legal business.
You will find “Eat Well,” nice
and fresh, at Pitts & Bunn’s.
Mrs. L. S. Ledbetter is the guest
of Atlanta relatives this week.
Chase & Sanford’s celebrated cof
fees arid teas at Pitts & Bunn’s.
New styles in Laces and.Embroid
eries just arrrived at Scheuf.r’s.
Col. W. K. Fielder has been at
Haralson court in Buchanan this
week.
The first “white cream” cheesp
ever brought to Cedartown, at Pitts
& Bunn’s.
Prof. T. B. Connor, of Cartersvilio.
was the guest of Prof ILL Sewell
last week.
Just received a fresh assoitment of
Langdon’s crackers and cakes.
Pitts &Bunn.
The O. M. D. Club was pleasantly
entertained Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. E. B. Russell.
Eat your dinner and supper today
with the Methodist ladies in the old
A. Richardson building.
Miss Florence Chapman began
teaching Monday at Fish Creek ’ as
Miss Ida Hunt’s assistant.
Mrs. Frank P. Kern, who has been
the guest of Mrs. G. H. Wade, re
turned Monday to Atlanta.
Go to Pitts & Bunn’s lor those de
licious “silver crown” peaches,"
pears, cherries and apricots.
Miss Elizabeth Booz left for San "
dersville this morning on a visit to
her sister, Mrs. A. WiIJis Evans.
Mr. Charles L. Freeman has ac
cepted a position as clerk in Mr. S.
F. Marshall’s store in Eastview.
Hon. Allen D. Candler, the popu
lar Governor, of our Commonwealth,
recognizes the fact that Cedartown is
the center of one of the richest min
eral sections in. the South. As an
evidence of this, Governor Candler
last Monday gave Cedartown five of
the thirty one delegates appointed
from Georgia to the International
Mining Congress to be held June 19th
at Milwaukee.
The gentlemen thus honored are
Mayor L. S. Ledbetter, Senate?" W.
G. Bunn', Editor W. S. Coleman, Mr.
J. R Barber and Mr. Geo. H. Clark.
Polk county is further represented
by the appointment of Mr. A. T.
Hamilton, of Etna, as a delegate.
Cedartown and Polk county ap
preciate the compliment thus paid
by our honored Chief Executive.
PRESIDENT BAUGH HERE.
for
Heinz’s Pickles, Sauces and Cat
sups at Bobo * Simmons.
Col. J. H. Sanders ran down to
Buchanan court Monday.
Full line of corn, hay, meal, hulls
and bran at Pilts & Bunn’s.
New upright piano and household
goods for sale cheap. Inquire at this
office.
Dr. T. R. Garlington, one
Home’s leading physicians, was here
Monday.
Improved white corn starch—the
best on ihe market can be found at
Pitts* Bunn’s.
You can always find fresh Califor
nia fruits at our store.
Pitts & Bunn.
We still handle hot cakes,and have
just added new varieties,hotter than
ever. Bobo * Simmons.
Mr. J. L. Lewis, a clever citizen of
Young’s, was a weleo'me visitor
Saturday to our office.
Mr. Will H. Jones is visiting his
unde, Mr. “Dick” Harrison, in
Birmingham this week.
Bread is the staff of life, so make
your staff out of Criterion flour. For
sale by Bobo & Simmon
Mrs. J P. Rimsaur returned Fri
day from a visit to tier mother, Mrs
King-berry, near Faimmunt
Mrs. T. W. Beasley spent the first
of the week with her daughter, Mrs
J M Baldwin, at Fish Creek.
We have just bought a job lot of
Tohaecos. Fanners, it will be of in-
tere.-t to you to examine our stock of
Tobaccos. Bono * Simmons.
Lost—A marquise ring—turquoise
set with pearls. Mrs.Gen". H. Wade
will pay liberal reward for its re
turn.
Miss Sarah Moreton, who has been
the charming gue$t of Mrs. C. Vann
Wo id, and Miss Gussie Houseal, re
turned home to Gray this morning.
Mr. W. F. Freeman is in Biiming-
ham this week, a sisting his brother,
Mr. U. A S. Freeman, in his dam
age suit against the Southern Rail'
way.
Mr. Lige Powell is building a
three room cottage on Pars street
near Rockmart street, to he occupied
by that gentleman’s family on com
pletion.
Pratt’s Poultry Regulator makes
targe fowls, quickens the growth of
young chicks, prevents and cures all
poultry diseases. For sale only at
Wood Co’s.
Dr. T. F. Burbank, the efficient
chairman of the Street Committee,is
having some good work done on
Main street, putting on broken slag
from the furnace.
Mrs. M. V. B. Ake went down to
Atlanta Monday to Dr. Holmes’
Sanitarium for futlier treatment.
H**r many friends hope for her
The Genfal Head of the Cedartown
Company Here from Phila
delphia.
“It is always a red-letter day
me when I can come to Cedartown
said Mr. Daniel Baugh, the honored
president of the Cedartown Com
pany ,to a Standard man yesterday
soon after his arrival in the city from
Philadelphia.
And Cedartown feels that it is in
deed a red letter day lor us whe
ever that genial and enterprising
gentleman pays us a visit.
Hon. Chas. Adamson, the ener
getic general manager of the com
pany, arrived home Monday from
trip to Philadelphia in the interests
of the company and Cedartown
Both Messrs. Baugh and Adamson
report excellent progress in the work
of the company.
“Cedartown is the best advertised
Southern town I know of,” says Mr.
Baugh; “we have an office ot the Ce
dartown Company in Philadelphia,
and make Cedartown prominent
in every way possible.”
Mr. Baugh will spend several day
here. He is very much interested
in the extensive improvements be
ing made at the residence which he
recently purchased from Dr. Sims for
his son, Mr. Paul Baugh. The house
has been raised three feet and a blink
foundation put under it, a wide
verandah is being built entirely
around it, and it will be re papered
and re-painted throughout, making
it one of the most elegant residences
in this section. Mr. S. N. Clary has
the contract for carpenter work, and
Mr. A. F. Gross for the painting.
It is hoped that the matter ol
grade will be satisfactorily adjusted
and that Mr. Baugh can have work
begun on that handsome four-story
building on the old Richardson cor
ner before he goes North again,
Messrs. Baugh and Adamson have
plans well under way for some de
sirable manufacturing enterprises
which will prove of great value to
Cedartown.
"Speaking of now enterprises,”
says Hon. Chas. Ada > son, “I will
make a standing offer that if the
people of Cedartown will put up the
building, I will engage to see that it
is filled with machinery and success
fully operated, whether the building
will hold 3,500 or 20,000 spindles.”
The year 1900 is going to be a good
one for Cedartown—the mot mv
mentous iu her history.
For her ricent prosperity and her
bright prospects,Cedartown is largely
indebted to Messrs. Baugh and
Adamson, and we are glad to wel
come Mr. Baugh’s visit and Mr.
Adamson’s return to Cedartown.
Mr. Hand Bnys Out Firm of A. E
& H. M. Youn>j.
speedy and permanent recovery.
’Squire R. A. Wright,a prominent
citizen of Young’s district, was in
town yesterday. “I was one of the
first to suggest a white primary,”
said ho, “and I am more in favor of
it now than ever.”
Mr. AVesley Simpson, of Rock-
inart,has rented the Eastview Hotel,
and will soon move to Cedartown to
reside. He is a clever gentleman,
and our city will be glad to welcome
him among its citizenship.
Mr. Geo. W. Halsey.ol Pensacola,
Fla., visited his father, Mr. J. T.
Mr. Percy Neweombe, of New Halsey, the past week. He returned
York, was the guest Friday of his
mother, Mrs. Fannie Neweombe.
Blended coffees, did you say? Just
buy some of Bobo & Simmons blen
ded coffees and you will be satisfied.
Mr. Geo. L. Agee has gone to
McCormick. S. C., to see his lather,
who was injured last week on a rail
road.
Mr. Waller E. Good has charge ot
home yesterday accompanied by his
father, who hopes to regain his
health in the Land of Flowers.
There has never been such a de
mand for houses—both residence and
business—in the history of Cedar-
town. The real esta’e firms turn
away daily from six to ten families
who cannot be supplied with houses.
The individual who ha3 money to
Mr. W. F. Freeman’s store in the I invest on good returns, would do
absence of the latter in Birmingham well to put it in houses for Cedar-
this week. - | town people. Rents are going up
Pratt’s Poulty Food, sure cure for
chicken cholera, roup, gapes and all
poultry diseases; for tale only at
Wood Co’s.
Mrs. Will Rucker and Miss Piney
Rucker, who have been the guests of
Mrs. D. J. Lowry, left Tuesday for
Barnesville.
Mrs. Mary Sewell, of Cherokee
county, Ala., was the guest of her
brother, Col. J. H. Sanders, the first
of the week.
Those handsome new signs of
Pitts & Bunn and Dr. B. F. Sims
are Ihe work of Mr. Arthur Gross,
artistic painter.
If you want something fresh and
fine, get a bottle of French mustard,
the finest and best on the market, at
Pitts & Buun’s.
Mr. Walter Scott,of Iron City, Ala ,
is shaking hands with old Cedartown
friends. He will, more than likely
join again the throng of iron ore
miners.
Dr. L. S. Ledbetter left for - Macon
yesterday with his charming daugh
ter, Miss Fannie, who has entered
Wesleyan Female College fir the
spring term.
The Standard enjoyed a pleas
ant call Tuesday from Mr. ^Porter
Jones, one of the best citizens^ of
Young’s district. lie is earnestly
favor of a white primary for Polk
of
iy tw
‘1
daily, and scores of families are
turned away for want of houses to
rent. -
Lost—strayed or stolen, from my
livery stable in CeJartowu, one fe
male yellow hound, name “Helen,”
one and a halt years old, with point
of nose yellow. A liberal. reward
will be paid for return to me.
T. H. Adams.
Rev. C O’N. Martindale, of Tus-
keegee, Ala., will preach in the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning and evening. Mr. Martin-
dale conies with a view of being
called to the pastorale of the church,
and every member should certainly
be present.
Dr. Joseph D.ivis, of Rune, has
rented half of the bnilding now oc
enpied by Mr. J. L. Turner, jeweler,
and will open a drug store in con
nection witn the elegant fountain.
Dr. Davis is an experienced druggist
and will no doubt prove a valuable
acquisition to Cedartown's business
interests.
Mrs. A. W. Birkheok entertained
the O,. C. Club and a number ot in
vited guests in a most delightful
manner Tuesday afternoon. Ele
gant refreshments were served,ami a
pleasant feature of the entertainment
was the finding ot “hidden vege
tables” in a story of travel, in which
Mrs. J. II. Handers proved Ihe prize
wipner.
It will behoove Cedartown people
to pay particular attention to fasten
ing np their houses at night. Burg
lars entered four houses Thursday
night, and it is best to be on the look
out tor them.
Mr. Jud Crabb’s residence was en
tered through an unfastened win
dow, and Mr. Crabb’s clothing was
ransacked for money. They got a
nickel for their pains, overlooking
some money in an envelope,and Mr.
Crabb says he i3 “afraid the burglars
will go off and talk about Cedartown
and give us a bad name.”
At Mr. A. W. Birkbeek’s the dog
barked, arousing Mr. Birkbeck and
frightening the burglars away before
they secured anything.
At Mr. J. S.Stubbs’ home eutrance
was made througli an unfastened
window, and Mr. Stubbs’ wateh was
stolen. Like nearly all sensible men,
Mr. Stubbs does not keep his money
at home but in the bank.
Mr. Hal Hawkins’ home -was vis
ited by the rascals, and his watch
was taken. The wateh had a silver
case but very valuable works. The
burglars also helped themselves to
eatables.
IN BUSINESS AGAIN.
Mr. J. C. Hand, who was forsev
eral years actively engaged in mer
cantile life but who has for the past
few years devoted himself to Ills fine
plantation, has bought out the gen
eral merchandise store of Messrs. A.
E & H. M. Young,Mr. A E. Young
taking a part of the stuck lo his big
store at Young’s.
Mr. PI. M. Young, who has been
in charge of the business,left Sunday
for Arkansas to accept a position as
traveling salesman for Ihe Atlantic
Snuff Compauy.
Cedartown regrets to lo-e Mr.
Young, but gladly welcomes Mr.
Hand back to her ranks of substan
tial business uien.
Dove Brand Hams and Breakfast
Bacon at Pitts & Bunn’s.
Second hand Iron Safe for sale
cheap. Apply to L S. Ledbetter.
Col. F. A. Irwin was in the Hill
Cily Monday on professional busi
ness.
Mince meats! Mince meats! Heinz’s
mince meats for sale by Bobo & Sims
mons.
Miss Nell Cochran, of Posco, is
visiting in the city, theguest of Miss
Hattie Wise.
Beautiful and delicious white
cream cheese—the newest thing sold
—at Pitts & Bunn’s..
Pratt’s Poultry Food, purely vege
table, a guaranteed egg producer; for
sale only at Wood Co’s.
Mr. T. E. Chambless has charge of
the store of Mr. Will Jones during
the latter’s absence in Birmingham.
Mr. E. Boyd, the tailor, will move
i Cedartown before long. He has
perfected all the arrangements.—
Cartersville News.
The time of the year has arrived
where everybody should put their
horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, and
dairy cows in a healthy condition
by using Pratt’s Stock Food. For
sale only at Wood Co’s.
■The ladies of the Fortnightly
Club were very pleasantly enter
tained Friday afternoon by Mrs. J.
Darrell. Some thirty suggestions
found on a penny furnished food for
guessing. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Mr. A. H. VanDevander is mak
ing extensive improvements on his
South Main street property recently
purchased from Maj. W. R. Beck,
preparatory to occupying it. Mr.
and Mrs. Beck have moved to the
Gibson place on the corner of Main
and Gibson streets.
The Methodist' ladies have de
cided to re-paper and re-earpet the
church, and will today begin a series
of entertainments to raise money for
that purpose. They will serve
dinner, supper and oysters today in
the old A. Richardson building, and
cordially invite our business men
and people generally to attend.
Mr. Henry Roberts, who for the
past four years has been the clever
night foreman at Mill No. 1, left
Saturday to accept a higher position
in the mills at Quitman. His family
will follow him in a few weeks.
Before his departure the night lorce
at tqemill paid a tribute to his popu
larity \by presenting him with a
handsomeJainp and watch charm.
ANOTHER BRICK STORE.
To Go Up" on Main Street—Mr. R.
O. Pitts the Owner.
Another brick store will go up on
Main street during the month of
February, and an Atlanta gentleman
has rented the building in advance,
Mr. R. O Fitts is to be the owner,
and the building is to be
the south of the Chamberlain
block. The building will be only
one story for the present, and will
reach irom Main street to the alley
in the rear of that row of buildings.
The contracts for work and material
have been let, and the store is to he
ready, for occupancy by the first of
March.
The occupant of this store will be
Mr. F. Fredrick, of Atlanta, who
with his wile will open a first class
millinery and dressing-making es
tablishment.
BURGLARS IN TOWN.
WHAT * IS + A * BARGAIN ?
£
£
£
£
This question will be answered to your
greatest satisfaction if you will come to our
store THIS WEEK AND NEXT.
We have been taking stock, and we find 3
in nearly every department some goods we ^
would rather have the money for.
Now these goods and all our WINTER
GOODS will be offered at M M M
ASTONISHING LOW PRICES.
Fine assortment of toilet s u.ps at
l’itts & Bunn’s.
Criterion! Criterion! Criterion flour
—ttiat’s all. Bobo & Simmons.
Col. W. K. Fielder went down to
Atlanta this morning on business.
Go to Pitts & Bunn for the best
green coffee, ten pounds for a dollar.
Mrs. J. H. Solomon, of Danville.is
visiting her mother,Mrs. Geo. Whit
field.
Pratt’s Animal Regulator cures liog
cholera, makes pigs grow quickly,
dairy cows produce more butter and
milk, stops slinking of calves,makes
calves grow healthy, and regulates
horses. For sale only at Wood Co’s.
Mr. Wiil Barr has accepted a very
desirable position in the office of the
Atlanta Consolidated Railway Com
pany, and left Tuesday morning for
the Gate City. His numerous friends,
while congratulating him on his
business prospects, regret his depart
ure from Cedartown.
The “turkey tea” given by the
ladies of the Baptist church Friday
evening at the home ot Mr. B. T.
Sewell, was largely attended and
greatly enjoyed". It was given for
the benefit of Mr. J. T. Halsey, a
venerable member of that church,
who has been seriously ill.
Mr. Sproull Colbert, the clever
book-keeper at the Wahneta Mills,
went over to Cartersville last Sunday
and was united in marriage with
Miss Ella Wallace,a charming young
lady of that place. The Cartersville
News say:—“Mrs. Colbert is a young
woman of unusual sweetness of dis
position, and her many lovable traits
‘ character have endeared her to
large circle of friends. Mr. Col
bert is book-keeper fora large.faetory
Cedartown, and is a young man
fine business ability. Many cons
gratulations and good wishes are ex
tended the young couple.”
C. PHILPOT,
Real Estate Agent
CEDARTOWN, GA.
SPECIALTIES.
aoTFOR SALE—City Lots, Resi
dences, Timber Lands, Business
Property.
£@”■4,000 acres Fine ORE Property
near E. & W. road for sale.
8@-Farm Lauds. Some of the Finest
Farm Lands in Georgia, in Either
Small or Large Tracts—Also in Mid
dle and South Georgia.
J@“Taxes Paid, Rents Collected.
nmjiimjmnj
ummmiimi
rirrrjTrnrirrrrnTnnrninrmrrn
W. F. FREEMAN’S
GASH STORE
At Main St. E. E. Crossing.
PINEVILLE NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Frix were the
guests of the Dean family at Grady last
Satnrday and Sunday.
Misses Viola and Effie Drummond,
two of onr sweetest young ladies, vis
ited friends and relatives near Grady
last Satnrday and Snnday.
Several of onr young people attended
dance at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Lochleare last Thursday
:ht.
ever Ben Morgan, of Long’s, was
: onr bnrg one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, of Buch
anan, were the guests of relatives near
here Friday and Satnrday.
Miss Sallie Kinney was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. B. F. Ivy, at Boekmart
one day last week.
Miss Eliza Nettles visited relatives
near here Thursday.
Mr. Charley Frix made a bnsiness
trip to Cedartown one day last week.
Mr. Dave Drummond spent last week
near Long’s, and while he was away
from his house some one stole abont 30
bnshels of his wheat.
J. M. Drummond was over from
Long’s Sunday.
Miss Eunice Drummond visited the
Misses Bryant, near Hamlet, Snnday.
W. A. Kinney was in your city one
day last week. Daisy Brule.’'
By order of the Quarterly Confer
ence of the Cedartown Circuit, the
tabernacle at Fullwood Springs will he
sold on Saturday, Feb. 17th, to the
highest bidder. Terms of sale, cash.
The first quarterly conference of the
Cedartown Circuit will be held at
Blooming Grove on Saturday, Feb.
17th. Dr. J. F. Mixon will be present.
All the official members are expected
to be present. - Bev. J. M. Crow, the
preacher in charge, informs us that
the outlook for successful work in the
Cedartown Circuit this year is very
bright.
Notice of First Meeting of
Creditors.
—ALL KINDS OF—
FAMILY GROCERIES!
FANCY AND STAPLE,
Will he sold at LOWEST PRICES
For SPOT CASH Only.
Keeps no Books and Credits No One.
ISB- Pay up your subscription ti.
The Standard
TO THE PUBLICS
Thanking you for your liberal
patronage in the past, I respectfully
ask a continuance of your favor,
which I will ever strive to merit.
J. L. TURNER.
n»m miiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmniiiiin i n»n mini
Tfrmrirrrmrrm
II1 YEl.
SEE
THOSE NEW
EMBROIDERIES
AT
A. C. COBBS
In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District of
Georgia. In Bankruptcy. * *
In the Matter of )
J, R. Chapman, 1-In Bankruptcy,
Bankrupt. J " No. 3S1.
To the creditors of J. R. Chapman,
of Cedartown, in the county of Polk,
and district aforesaid, a bankrupt: —
Notice is hereby given that on the 29th
day of Jan., A. D., 1900, the said J.
R. Chapman was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting of
his creditors will be held at the court
house in Cedartown, on the 10th day of
February, A. D„ 1900, at 1,30 o’clock
P. M. t at which time the said credit
ors may attend, prove their claims, ap
point a trustee, examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Rome, Ga., Jan. 30th, 1900.
•John C. Printup,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
“4^
JUST RECEIVED.
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m