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JANUARY SALE.
We have just finished stock-taking, and have
everything ready (or our
January Clearance Sale.
We will give you a money-saving opportunity
to purchase Men*® Suits, Moil’s
Overcoats, Boy’s and dill-
dren’s Suits and Overcoats.
V—* >m ' "" We call special attention to our line of ODD
TROUSERS. If you need a pair to complete
the season, you can get them here cheap.
See our Window Display ot Sample Hats—
New Nobby Styles. Prices almost half.
W. K. HOLMES,
Clothier and Furnisher.
NOTICE.
Whereas, the Georgia and Alabama
Mining Company did on December Oth,
1890, execute a deed of trust to the un
dersigned, the Birmingham Trust <fe
Savings Company, to secure an issue of
bonds amounting to $85,000.00, which
deed of trust is duly recorded in Polk
county and Floyd county, Georgia, and;
W hereas, the said Georgia A Alabama
Mining Company has defaulted in pay
ment of interest on the bonds Hocured
by saul deed of trust, said default hav
ing continued tor more than three
months.
Now, therefore, the undersigned, the
, Birmingham Trust and Savings Com
pany, will pursuant te the power ot sale
contained in said deed of trust, sell at
public outcry, to the highest bidder for
cash, in front of the Court House door
in CedartowH, Polk county, Ga., during
the legal hours of sale on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 5th, 1901, all of the property em
braced in said deed of trust and more
particularly described as follows;—
I .and lots 1021, 1022, the west % of 106d
and six acres in the southwest corner of
lot 1023, also lot 1009, and all mineral
rights and privileges in lots 10<17 and
1068, also all the west half of lot 1094, all
tho above being in the third district and
fourth section of Floyd county.
All that part of lots 1165, 1100 and 1107
west of Big Cedar (’reek and south of a
lino run by S. M. II. Byrd, county sur
veyor, also lots 1232, 1280, 1290 ami five
acies rfl’ of lot 1288, all of lots 1234. 1287
and three acres oil of lot 1288, all the
mineral rights and privileges on lot 1288,
all of lots 1286, 1285, 1284, 1283, 1238/1237,
1236, 1235, lot 1212 except four acres on
the west side, lot 1211 except that part
„ lying east of water’s edge on east bank
of Hite Cedar Creek, two acres more or
less off west side of lot 1239 and seven
acres off' northwest corner of lot 1282, all
being in third district and fourth section
of Polk county.
All ol lots 218, 291, 358, 363, 860, 302,
361, 431, and 510, also all of lots 482, 433
and 50-1 except that part of each lot ly
ing south and oast of the middle of Big
Cedar Creek, also all the mineral rights
and privileges on lots 270, 277, 300, 364
and lot 429 except five acres, lot 430, tho
west hall of 434, the west half of 435
except one acre, lots 572 and 573, sixteen
acres in the south end ol 574 and three
r acres in the southwest corner of lot 579,
' all in the second district and fourth sec
tion of Polk county.
And also that tract of land situated in
tho third district and fourth section of
F loyd county, Ga., described as follows:
A strip of land running across lot 1076
in a northerly and southerly direction,
bounded on the west by the old Selma,
Romo A Dalton Railroad, on the eaHt by
dirt road leading from Cave Spring to
Prior’s Station, on the north by tho
northern and on the south by the south
ern boundary of said lot. And all right
of way and water privileges heretofore
used by Harper and Carroll in connec
tion with said lot of land, and to he
more particularly described in another
■* conveyance to be made after the same
has been surveyed. Ail of the forego
ing lands being particularly and cor
rectly described in the deed of trust
heretofore executed to the undersigned,
Birmingham Trust A Savings Company.
And also all mines, mining machinery',
aDd equipments and all improvements
of every kind belonging to the Georgia
and Alabama Mining Company and
situated on any of tho lands heretofore
des< ribed and at Cave Spring, Ga., and
on the right of way of the Ore Belt
Railroad Company.
This January 9th, 1901.
Birmingham Trust A Savings Co.
By' Walker Percy, Att’y.
THE CEDARTOWN STANDARD
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1901.
“NAME ON EVERY PIECE.”
LOWNEY’S
Chocolate Bonbons.
Some men are so learned that they
seem to think it uneocessary to use
common sense.
Mr. \V. K. Holmes spent’.Sunday
at Acworth.
Miss M. Kate Hook is spending the
week in Aragon, the guest of Miss
Mary Harris.
Mrs. David C. Randall returned
home Monday from a visit to rela
tives at Aragon.
Cols. J. H. Handers and J.’K. Davis
were in Atlanta last Friday on Im
portant legal business.
1 want to buy all your old metals
and bottles. Lonnie Casey,
At J. E. Dempsey’s Store.
For sale—Two handsome thor
oughbred Barred Plymouth Rock
roosters. Call at this office.
For all kinds of grave-stones,
monuments and marble fixtures, see
D. A. Hubbard, Cedartowp.
If you want the best, try that Ma
jestic flour at J. H. Philpot and Co’s.
It gives perfect satisfaction.
Mr. J. T, Duncan, one of Douglas-
ville’s prominent and useful citizens,
was here Friday on business.
Miss May Byrd Wynn, of Rome,
was the guest Saturday and Sunday
of her cousin, Miss Mary Jones.
Go to J. H. Philpot & Co. for your
feed stuff. They sell corn,hay, bran,
feed meal, cotton seed meal uud
hulls.
Miss Luclle Hightower has been
spending the week at Young’s, the
guest of her grandfather, Mr. James
Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Archer returned
home Monday to Avondale, Ala.,
afier a pleasant visit to the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pace.
Call on Fielder A Mundy and se
cure a bargain by buying a good
FARM near town cheap, (or cash or
on time. To be sold in ten days.
Mr. W. J. Harris returned Thurs
day to Washington, the health ot his
mother, Mrs. Dr. Harris, being suffi
ciently restored to permit his leaving.
Irs. H. N. VanDcvander spent
Sunday at home, returning to Car-
tersville Monday where her little
daughter, Belle, has been qu'te ill
with fever.
If you are having trouble with
your coffee, try that Princess coffee
at J. H. Philpot & Cos., and you will
be pleased. You get a premium
with every package.
C. Philpot, real estate agent, has
for sale a choice tract of city prop
erty fronting north on West avenue
and reaching from the Lowther props
erty to Cedar Creek, excepting the
E. & W. depot.
The demand for postofflee boxes is
so great that those who clo not pay
tl.eir box rent promptly are about to
lose their boxes—and will surely do
so unless they pay at once,—says Dr.
Chapman, the postmaster.
Hon. Wm. Ferguson, Rockinart’s
popular Mayor, was in the city Mon
day. We are glad to say that the
idea ot contesting his recent re-
election has been abandoned. He
has made a good Mayor, and his re-
election was well deserved.
Mr. R. P. West, after spending a
few days very pleasantly with rela
tives and friends, left Thursday for
his home near Lqngviow, Tex. He
was accompanied by his sister, Miss
Mattie Lou West, one of Collard
Valley’s sweetest young ladies.
THE FORTNIGHTLY CLUB.
The ladles of the Fortnightly Club
were pleasantly entertained Friday
afternoon at the beautiful home of
Mrs. H. L. Sewell. “A Flower and
Plant Masquerade Ball” furnished a
theme lor guessing, and Mrs. W. C.
Umm proved the winner of the prize
—a pretty cap and saucer. Tho quess
(Ions and answers were ns follows:—
On what were the invitations written?
Leaves.
With wlmt were they written?
Jonquil.
What were they sent to ilu?
Cauliflower.
With what was the hall warmed?
Burning bush.
In wlmt was it draped? Flags.
On what was the drapery hung?
Golden rod.
With what was it tied back?
Ribbon grass.
What were the musical instruments?
Trumpets.
Who objected to the dance? Elders,
Wlmt did they hide? Bleeding hearts.
Wlmt did ttiey have m their hair?
Cockscomb.
What is found at all balls?
Wall-flowers.
Who brought them to this one? Poppy,
What were they advised to do?
Marigold.
For whom were their caps set?
Dandelion.
Who caught them all?
Snapdragon.
Then what were they? Bluebells.
Who gave the ball? Sweet William.
What covered ids bead?
A Monk’s hood.
What color was his robe? Heliotrope.
With wlmt was it fastened?
Bachelor buttons.
Who wns his partner? Daisy.
Wlmt did she dance in? Lady slippers.
What color were her eyes? Hazel.
What color were her cheeks? Pink.
Wlmt little girl came from under the
hills? Lily of the Valley.
What did she come through?
Snow-flake.
Wlmt did site have on her hands?
Fox glove.
What did she throw at her escort?
Snow-balls.
What did she say when alio knocked
him down? Johnny-jump-up.
What did lie do? A rose.
Wlmt did he throw in return?
Sham-rock.
Then wlmt did she change to?
Passion Flower.
And wlmt did sliesny? Touch-me-not.
Willi wlmt did lie try to appease her?
lloney-dew.
And what did that make her? Madder.
Wlmt was tlic result?
Love in a Tangle.
Then what did he plead for?
Heartsease.
Wlmt was at last declared?
Sweet peas.
Behind what did ttiey come to tile ball?
Thyme.
Wlmt did tile guests ilnd on Ins coat?
Malden liuir.
Wlmt did tile awkward uucs dance?
Hop.
What geranium gave the ilrst course
lit supper? Fish.
What was the game course?
Ragged Robin.
What was it served with?
Butter and Eggs.
Who furnlsned the bread-stuffs?
Dusty Miller.
Wiiat was the dessert? Iceland moss.
What was it served in? Butter cups.
Where did the money come from?
Mint.
When did tile ball break up?
Four o’clock.
What did they all hear on their way
home? Crocus.
Wlmt did it portend? Morning glory.
What waked the old folks up?
Dogwood bark.
Who cunnot guess all of these? Yew.
Wlmt do I, the liosteBS, want you to do?
Forget-me-not.
The Club will meet Friday ufter-
noon of next week with Mrs. J.
Wright Adamson.
GREAT JANUARY
—SACRIFICE SALE.
ALL I WINTER 1 GOODS I MUST » GO.
We did the largest business last year in our history and
made a dollar or two, but it’s in GOODS instead of CASH. Now
the fact is we DON’T want the goods but we DO want the cash.
To make these goods go quick, you can buy
All our Overcoats at Cost.
All our Men’s Suits at Cost.
All our Boys’ Suits at Cost.
All our Capes at Cost.
All our Jackets at Cost.
All our Blankets at Cost.
Big Price Reductions in Shoe Department.
■■ ' In fact, you can buy nearly everything in our house at reduced figures.
Sale commences TOMORROW MORNING at 8 o’clock. Don’t blame us if you
wait too long,
GET \ Ol lt SHARE OF 1 THE BARGAINS AT
SCHEUERS.
The Qua Sun Co. Show, which ap,
peara tomorrow evening at Baugh’s
Opera Houae, ia a good one and haa
many features that would lake well
on a metropolitan stage, says the
Patterson (N. J.) News. Mr. Sun
has succeeded in gathering around
him some of the cleverest people in
the profession. This fine troupe will
appear at the Baugh Opera House
tomorrow evening.
FOR FINE==^
Job Printing
- g^=COME TO
Standard Office.
■ x-_ :c •: -rexo •»- ■iX'-.r'XS'A.-■. > • a .. ir-ji
Mr. S. J. West spent Sunday in
Rome.
Mr. S. C. Hunt is visiting in Birm
ingham.
Desirable building lots for sale by
C. Philpot, real estate agent, in
Eastview on the installment plan
at easy terms.
Mrs. D. L. McEaehern and daugh
ter, Miss Eufaula, left Saturday for
Atlanta after visiting the former’s
daughter, Mrs. A. C. Cobb.
Call on Fielder A Mundy and se
cure a bargain by buying a good
FARM near town cheap, for cash or
on time. To be sold in ten days.
I have two new (i room cottages
with city water and plenty ol land
attached, on Rockmart St., to rent by
the year. Apply to Mr. J. A. Wright.
E. II. Richardson.
Miss Margaret Harris was the pop
ular hostess Tuesday alternoon at a
delayed meeting of the Thursday
Afternoon Club. Dainty refresh
ments were served, and tho afternoon
was pleasantly spent at “progressive
hoarts.” Miss Mabel Birkbeck won
the first prize—a very pretty hat pin,
and Miss Annie Wallace, of Carters-
ville, the consolation prize.
THE HOLIDAYS ARE OVER.
Another year is gone.
We begin the New Year by offering
yon 2000 yds. of new Em
broideries at
5
and
10 ds.
PER YARD.
Regular 15, 20, 25 c. Goods.
See this
New Year Offering
at
COBB’S.
Kao.