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You have never seen in Cedartown such a complete
stock of Siimmoi' Clothing for Men and
Boys as you can find at our store. It will enable
men in every walk of life to obtain the best clothes
at bottom prices. Every taste can be perfectly satis
fied, every purse can conform to our prices. No
matter how you are built, whether very short, very
tall or perfectly born, we can fit you.
Mothers of Boys:—
If everyone of you knew as well as we do the enor
mous values we put in our Boys’ Clothes*
you would make a rush for our store.
Come and See the New Summer Styles.
W. K. HOLMES
Clothier and Furnisher.
Georgia, Polk County:—
Whereas, William Janes, administrator of
of Mrs. M. E. West, represents to the court in
his petition duly filed ami entered on record,
that he has fully administered Mrs. M. E.
West's estate. This is therefore to cite all per-
to
oncerned, kindred and credlto
show cause if any they can, why said adminis<
trator should net be discharged from his
ministration and leceive letters of dismiss
1 the ilrst Monday in July 1901
4-4-3 m
. D, Ho
. Ordinary.
Application foi Letters of DisiniMsic
Georgia, Polk County:
Whereas, 8 K. Hogue administrator of l
M. J. Whitehead, represents to the c<
in his petition duly filed and entered on rec
that he has fully adnnuistered Mrs. M,
cite
adito .
w..' cause, if any they can, whv said ad
ministrator should not lie dischargee from his
administration, and receive letters of dismis
sion on the first M.inday in August 1901.
May 7th 1901. A. I). Hobo, Ordinary.
5 9 3m.
Lette
of Dismissio
Georgia, Polk County—Whereas, M. Y. B.
Ake, administrator of P. Yaniievander repre
sents to thecouit in his petltiou duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully adminis
tered P. VanDevander’a estate. This is tb
fore to cite all persons concerned, kiiulrod
creditors, to show cause, if any they can why
said administrator should not lie discharged
from his administration and receive letters of
dismission on toe first Monday In Sept. 1901.
THE CEDARTOWN STANDARD
THQBDJLT, JDK 27.1501.
CITATION—PROBATE OF WILT
) of John E. Pittman.
Mrs. Caroline H. Pittman having applied ns
executrix, for probate in solemn form of the
A D. Hogg, Ordinary.
Application For Twelve Months Support.
Georgia, Polk County—Mrs. Mary P. Scott,
having made application for twelve months
support out of the estate of Matthew Scott, and
appraisers duly appointed to set apart the same
having filed their return, all persons concerned
are horeiiy required to show cause before the
court of ordinary of said countv on the first
Monday in July 1901 why said application
should not be granted. This 3rd day of June 1901.
G 6 4c. A. D. Hogg, Ordinary.
Application For Twevlo Months Supp<
Georgia, Polk County -J. H. Yancy, nav
made application for twelve months supji
for the family
estate of F. M.
appointed tost. —
their return, all persons concerned, are hereby
required to show cause liefore the court *»f or
dinary of said county on the first Monday in
July next why said application should not be
granted. This 3rd day of June 1901.
— *- A. D. Hogg, Ordinary
M. Fitzpatrick
estate of F. M. Fitzpatrick, and appraisers duly
mpolnted to set apart the same having filed
“NAME ON EVERY PIECE."
LOWNEY'S
Chocolate Bonbons-
f.
FOB SALZ OF
J". O. CRABB.
A FINE BOOK.
‘‘Grandest Century in the World’s
History,” containing a lull and
graphic account of the marvelous
achievements of one hundred years,
great battles and conquests, the rise
and fall of nations, the wonderful
growth and progress of the United
States, and famous explorations and
discoveries in all parts of the world.
Get the best and latest history out,
‘‘Grandest Century,” which is being
introduced here by Miss Lang. By
all means see it, and during the
Mr. J. C. Knight spent Tuesday in
Atlanta.
Largest loaves and best bread at
Wood Co’s.
Go to Teat & Prewett for South
Georgia Syrup.
Miss Lucy Miller, of Prior’s, was
in the city Tuesday.
Clean up and lime your premises
during this hot weather.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. White are vis
iting relatives at Cave Spring.
Mr. Turner Kitten, of Atlanta, was
in the city the first of the week.
If you want the best tea on the
market,get Tetley’s, at J. A. Adams.
Miss Lizzie Hutchings returned
Friday from a visit to friends in
Rome.
Call on Lacy * Co. for Bargains in
Straw Hats, Ladies’ and Misses’
Shoes.
Mrs. B. T. Sewell and Mrs. J. H.
Sanders spent Sunday in Cuve
Spring.
Miss Ethel Lawson, of Aragon,
visited friends in and near town the
tirst of the week.
Have your old Buggies and Car
riages re-trimraed and painted by
Cotton-White Buggy Co.
Mrs. Geo. D. Harris, of Piedmont,
Ala., was the guest lust week ot her
sister, Mrs. G'. W. Smith.
Mason’s fruit jars are the best.
You cun get them fur only 05 cents a
dozen at DuBose A Williams.
Mr. .). D. Waddell, of Atlanta,was
the guest of relatives and friends in
the city the first of the week.
Misses Willie and Irene Wood left
Thursday to spend several weeks in
Atlnnta, Madison and Rutledge.
Why ride in an old rickety vehicle
when you can have them made as
good as new at Cotton-White Buggy
Co.
Rev. E. M. Stanton returned Sat
urday from Rome, where he assisted
last week in a very successful revival
meetiog.
Mrs. M. L. Tumlin left Saturday
for a week’s visit at Piedmont, Ala.,
after which she will go to Marietta
for the summer.
Everything in the jewelry line,
plenty of it and more coming, and
don’t you forget it.
J. L. Turner, Jeweler.
Messrs. Hal Sparks and Frank
Miller came over from Cave Spring
to attend the social function of the
Cherokee Club last Thursday even
ing.
I will be ready to take all the
wheat on the market this year. If
in good condition, you can bring it
right from the thrasher.
J. A. ADAMS.
Mr. Carden Bunn arrived home
Thursday evening from Athens,
where he has just closed his sopho
more year most creditably at the
State University.
Mrs. F. Frederick has a beautiful
line of trimmed hats, also sailors,
ready-to-wear-hats and the new
shirt-waist hat, which she is offering
at reduced prices
Mrs. W. A. Chapman, of Cedar
town, is visiting her sister, Mrs. T.
R Garlington. Mrs. Chapman was
the very attractive guest of honor
I month. a t the Cheney-Holmes reception on
Pay up your subscription
j Friday.—Rome Tribune.
A GOOD ORGANIZATION.
Cedartown Merchants and Shippers'
Association.
The business men of Cedartown
have organized un association for
their mutual benefit, to be known
as the Cedartown Merchants and
Shippers' Association.
permanent orguuization was
perfected last Thursday afternoon in
the office of Bunn Jt Trawlck, Cupt.
W. F. Hall presiding as chairman.
An excellent corps of officers was
elected, as follows:—
President—N. H. Swayne.
Vice Presidents—Thos. Aduuisou
and R. A. Adams.
Secretary—E. B. Russell.
Treasurer—J. H. Phillips.
The organization will doubtless
prove very useful in furthering Ce-
dartown’s interests.
NOTICE !
Beginning July 1st, no goods will
he delivered from Express Office un
til express charges are paid.
J. Craiiii,
Agent Southern Expreas Co.
Miss Eloise Cornelius left Thurs
day for a visit in Griffin.
Wood Co. wants your “friers.’
Don’t sell until you see them.
Mr. J. 8. Collins spent the tirst of
the week with relatives at Acworth.
The highest market price paid for
chickens and eggs at Teat <i- Prew-
ett’s.
Miss Susie Mayson, of Kingston,
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary
Mayson.
Lacy & Co. are offering some big
bargains in ladies ami misses’ shoes,
to close out.
Mrs. C. M. Sewell nud daughter,
Miss Mary Lee, are visiting relatives
in Cave Spring.
The largest line ot fruit jars in
town is at J. H. Stewart & Co’s.
Call on them lor lowest prices.
Mrs. W. S. Culhoun, who has been
tlie guest of Mrs, H. N. VanDevun-
der, returned Friday to her home in
Atlanta.
Ladies, you can get the Mason
fruit jar—the best made—for only 95
cents n dozen (quart size) at DuBose
& Williams.
Mrs. C. U. Fay, of Coal City, Ala.,
has been spending the past week
here as the guest of Mesdumes H. N.
and A. H. VanDevander.
Spectacles for everybody at reason
able prices. You buy what you
want, and you are sure to get what
you buy at Turner’s, the Jeweler.
Miss Lucile Hightower, a beautiful
and charming young lady of Cedar
town, is the guest of Mrs. Levi
Reeves.—Cartersvllle Gourant, 90th
Rough-edged collars and cuffs have
gone out of style—that is to way
those who send their laundry to John
Knight are not bothered with any
thing of that kind.
Mr. Geo. 8. Harris was here from
Rome last week visiting his grand
father, Dr. C. H. Harris. This bright
young man has been taking a course
in a textile school ut Lowell, Mass
and is home for the summer vaca
tion.
Misses Camp end Houses I, guestH
of Mrs. Georg*- P.-m"y. have made
hosts of friends uu.b g their visit in
Rome by theirchmmiug personality.
They were much. admired at the
social affairs of the week.—Route
Tribune.
I want lo slate to my friends that
I resigned my position with D. -I.
L twry & Son to go in business with
Mr. W. F. Prewett in the Hunt
stand, and hope my friemli will cull
and get my prices on all kinds of
family groceries.
William S. Teat.
Mr. Frank Lowlher was home a
part of lust week from Atlanta. ThiH
bright young matt has been attend
ing the State Technological School,
and has now accepted a position with
Ihe Van Winkle Manufacturing Com
pany in Atlanta. The “Tech” boys
are in good demand among first-class
manufacturing establishments.
The Board of Stewards of the
Methodist church last Sunday voted
to give the pastor, Bev. T. R. Me-
Oarty, a well-earned vacation of one
month to enable him to go to the
National Epworth League Conven
tion in San Francisco, which he
will attend as a delegate from the
Cedartown League, leaving here
July 8th. Arrangements will be
made for supplying the pulpit dur
ing his absence.'
The initial barbecue of the Cedars
town Cue Club was held last Friday
in the beautiful grove of Mr. M. V.
B. Ake, and was a most enjoyable
occasion. Mr. J. T. Garrard, a
champion barbecue artist, prepared
the meats in his best style. After the
dinner a business meeting was held,
and Mr. A. W. Birkbeek was elected
Vice President of the club. It was
decided to have the next barbecue at
5 o’clock p. ra. on the third Friday
in July.
AT SCHEUER’S!
The bulk of the OXFORD TIE busi
ness is undoubtedly done at this
store.
It is not an accident, either!
The fastidious woman comes here,
because she is sure to be suited.
The economical one, because she
can always buy them here a little
cheaper.
CEMETERY NOTICE.
Cedartown, Ga., May 97, 1901.
All parties owning lots in Ihe city
cemetery are required to clean them
off at once or pay to the City Tax Col
lector 50 cents for cleaning each lot.
T. J. Griffin, Cem. Com.
Place your accounts for collection
with W. F. Freeman’s Collecting
Agency. Office with W. F. Turner.
’OH FINE
Job Printing
^=COME to the=h^
Standard Office
O. G O B B S.#~
HAVE YOU SEEN?
Those Beautiful Patterns in
White Goods,
Dimities,
Foulards,
Dawns,
.A.T
COBB’S.
If you haven’t, then go and listen to
The Closing-Out Prices.
They are shown on Center Counter.
*A. C. COBB’S.