Newspaper Page Text
Men’s Summer Outfits
-A.T
Money-Saving Prices,
Negligee Shirts, Shirt Waists,
Underwear, Straw Hats,
Neckwear, Flannel Suits,
Fancy Hosiery.
“^^^We will fix you up to KEEP
COnFORTABLE during these blis
tering days!
W. K. HOLMES,
Clothier and Furnisher.
SALE OF REALTY* UNDER POWER
OF ATTORNEY.
Georgia, Polk County.
By virtue of authority given the nn*
dersigned in a certain deed signed and
delivered by J. B. Roberts, dated the
14th day of Jan., 1901, and recorded in
the Clerk’s office of Polk county, Ga.,
in book “D” of mortgages, folio 382,on
the 16th day of Feb. 1901, there will be
sold before the Court House door in
Cedartown, Ga., between the usual
hours of sale governing Sheriff's office,
* to the highest bidder for cash, on the
first Tuesday in Sept., 1901. the follow
ing described property to-wit:—An un
divided one-eighth (A) interest in and to
the livery stable and lot on east side
Main street in Cedartown, Ga., now
used as a livery stable. Said lot fronts
60 feet, more or less, on Main street
and runs back 180 feet, more or less,
and formerly known as the II. T. Harri
son Livery Stable property. Also, that
tract or parcel of laud lying in East-
view, Cedartown, Ga., and described as
beginning at the intersection of Turner
avenue and Davenport street, running
south along Turner uvenue 150 feet,
thence east 165 feet, thence north 150
feet, thence west 165 feet along Daven
port street to point of beginning. Said
lotfionts west on Turuer avenue 150
. feet and fronts north on Davenport
rf street 165 feet; together with the im
provements thereon. Said sale will be
conducted by the undersigned and deed
# will be executed in the name of J. R.
f Roberts and possession will be given as
provided in the above described con
veyance and authority vested in the
undersigned. 1 he proceeds of salo to
be applied, 1st, To the payment of a
note which is past due and unpaid and
which said deed was given to secure.
The balance, if any, after the payment
of expenses of this sale, to be paid over
to J. R. Roberts. ThiB the 6th day of
August, 1901. Thomas M. Hiohtoweii.
^ Application fop Discharge From
* Guard iun ship.
L. Hines. This is there-
Gkokgia roi.K Cor
Mrs. \. L. Hines,
lias applied to me
guardianship of W.
fore to notify all pei
objections, if any they have, oil or before the
lirst Monday in October next, else she will he
discharged from her guardianship as applied
for. This July 1.1901 A. P. Hooo, Ordinary.
7-4 3tuos
Application for Dismission.
Geoiu i
t This is therefore to cite all pc
kindred and creditors, to allow cause, ir
tliev can. whv said Administrator should noi
discharged from his administration, and
Application for I’e
the estate of C. W. Harris, late of said
county, this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of C. \V. Harris to he
and appear at my office within the time allowed
by law and show cause, if any they can, why
permanent administration should nyt begrant-
\ ed to H. E. Voting and J. I. Harris on C. W.
Harris’ estate.
Witnsss my hand and official signaturi
Btb day of August, 1901.
THE CEDARTOWN STANDARD
TIIBMT, ABfiOST 12. 1101.
tills
. I>. Hooo, Orinary.
- ''Vs
“NAME ON EVERY PIECE.”
LOWNEY’S
Chocolate Bonbons.
you SALE BY
J-. O. CRABB.
The STANDARD'S Clubbing List will s
tnoney on any paper or magazine you w
New goods a t the Art Store.
Miss Eva Reitzei visited at Tay
lorsville Sunday.
Mies Ellen Tate visited relatives in
Rome over Sunday.
Mr. Jas. A. Dodds is spending the
week at Lithia Springs.
Miss Ella West is visiting relatives
in Rockmart this week.
Col. W. W. Mundy returned Fri
day from a visit in Dallas.
Mr. Joe I.. Whitesides, of Stiles-
boro, was in the city Tuesday.
Cedartown buggies, made at home.
Come to see them. M. H. Cotton. -
Miss Lizzie Blythe is spending the
week with friends at Rockmart.
Mrs. L. 1). Felton, ot Rome, is vis
iting the family ol Mrs.R.A.Adams.
Miss MalHne Bradford returned
Tuesday from a visit in Cave Spring.
Born, last Thursday to Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Rudisill at Lime Branch, a
girl.
Miss Della Harris is the guest of
her friend, Miss Belle Nash, in At
lanta.
Rev. G. W. Groce left Monday for
a few days sojourn at Wheeler’s
Spring.
Mrs. U. T. Sewell returned Satur
day from a week’s sojourn at Lithia
Spiings.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Fearing, of
Tecumsuh, Ala., were in the city
Saturday.
Miss Blanche Smilli, of Powder
Springs, is visitiug Mrs. J.C. DuBose
and Miss Ola Wright.
Mason’s fruit jars arc the best.
You can get them for only* 95 cents a
dozen at DuBose A Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Lockhart, of
Athens, are visiting the former’s
mother, Mrs. Arabella Lockhart.
Col. W. W. Mundy and Mr. W.N
Wood spent the first of the week at
Edwardsvi!le,Ala.,on legal business.
For all kinds of monuments,
gravestones and marble fixtures,
call on D. A. Hubbard, Cedartown.
Mrs. Emmie Ballew, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.J.
A. Wynn, returned home to Atlanta
last Saturday.
Rings for gentlemen, rings for la
dies, rings for children, over three
hundred in stock; sure to please you.
J. L. Turner, Jeweler.
Miss Gussie Houseal, of Cedar
town, one of the most popular young
ladies of North Georgia, is visitiDg
Miss Ruby Camp.—Atlanta Journal.
Mrs. J. K. Chapman and little
daughter, Sophie, arrived home Sat
urday from an extended visit among
relatives at Opelika and Oak Bowery,
Ala.
Lost—A brass-tipped night-latch
key, Sunday, on Wissahickon
avenue, Rockmart orPhilpot streets.
Finder please leave at this office and
receive reward.
Mr. E. Bradford arrived home
Monday evening from a month’s
stay at Mt. Airy,and it is gratifying
to his many friends to know thut his
health is much improved.
Messrs. W. K. Fielder, W. G.
England, J. E. Good.T. F. Burbank,
J. T. Gibson and E. B. Russell at
tended the funeral of Col. W. N.
Strange at Rockmart last Monday.
A CASE IN POINT.
The Volunteers are coming to the
front. We ure so thankful for gen
erous friends. The world does get
better. Since the last we are glad to
report other contributions to West
End Baptist church.
M. B. Ware, $ 5,00.
J. B. Lacy, 5.00.
Ed Lowry, Shingles 10.00.
T. M. Hightower, 5.00.
Mrs. Lindsey, 6 00.
Miss Portia Bunn 10.00.
W. T. Gibson 10 00.
Ladles’ Aid society 10.00.
EXPENDED.
For Brick $ 11.25.
Nalls 8.10.
Carpentry oT.ilO,
Lumber 184.25.
It is raining in our church. We
need shingles and flooring.
Friends, do help us.
C. K. Henderson.
DUTIES OF FIREMEN.
Capt.L.H. Smith,of Fire Company
No. 1, has made assignments to all
positions ot the members of his com
pany as follows:—J. K. Davis and
W. W. Turner, 1st Nozzlemen; W.
H. Trawick and M. J. Williams,2nd
Nozzlemen; Ralph Akers and J. H.
8tewart,0d Nozzlemen;W.L.Knight,
1st Plugman; J. H. Sanders, 2nd
Plugman; F. W. Wood, 1st Butman;
J. C. Walker, Hoseman; H. W.
Branch, Driver until we reach the
Are then the Secretary will take
charge of horse aDd wagon and take
care of same; C. R. Pittman, 2nd
Driver.
STREET TAX NOTICE.
The second half of street tax for
1001 is now due, and must be paid in
cash or work at once.
J. M. Jolly, Marshal.
Mr. Luke McDonald, of Rome,
spent Sunday night in the city.
Mr. I ,ee M.Hansford,of Americus,
has been in the city the past'week.
Born, Sunday evening to Mr. and
Mrs. Mack Parris of Collnrd Valley,
a girl.
Miss May Williamson, ot Hock-
mart, is the guest of Mrs. R. N.
Spinks.
Misses-Luey and Kate Owens, of
Thomaston, are the guests of their
brother, Mr. It. T. Owen.
Mrs. R. A. Adams spent last week
in Rome, the guest of her sister-in-
law, Mts. W. E. Whitehead.
Place your accounts for collection
with W. F. Freeman’s Collecting
Agency. Office with W. F. Turner.
Dr. C. C. Green, who has been the
guest for some time of Mr. Geo. H.
Wade, returned Monday to Atlanta.
Ladies, you can get the Mason
fruil jar—the best made—for only 95
cents a dozen (quart size) at DuBose
& Williams.
l)r. Steve Harris, a clever young
Carrollton gentleman well known
here, was united in marriage last
Thursday with Miss Caroline Hay-
good, of Atlanta.
Just received some very pretty
pieces in sterling silver, such ns
spoons, ladles, forks, etc. Don’t fail
to see them.
J. 1, Turner, Jeweler.
Mr. Win.Simpson,of this place,and
Miss Samantha Wood, of Haralson
county, were united in marriage
Sunday by ’Squire J. li. Jones at his
li ane at Lime Branch.
Mrs. Frank Bunn, one of I he social
favorites of Cedartown, who lias
been spending the summer at Mt.
Airy, is now the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Henry S. Wright. — Atlanta
Journal, 17th. —
Mr. Walter Butler returned Satur
day from his six-weeks trip tliri util
the West. He attended the great
International Epworth League con
vention in San Francisco, and visited
many other western cities.
Col. W. C. Bunn and Mr. W. J.
Harris arrived home (lie first of the
week from a*most enjoyable outing.
They visited Prince Edwards Island,
Nova Scotia, and were the recipients
of many pleasant social attentions
from our Government representa
tives in the dominions of King
Edward. They also visited New
York, Philadephia, and the Pan-
American Exposition at ' Buffalo,
having a royal good time throughout
their trip.
The City School Board last Mon
day filled the vacancy in the corps of
teachers, caused by the resignation
of Miss Lenora Melson, by the elec
tion of Mr. I. S. Hopkins, Jr. This
talented young gentleman is a son of
Rev. I. S. Hopkins, D. I)., now of
St. Louis, a noted divine Hnd educa
tor, and is an “honor” graduate of
Emory College at Oxlord. He is
now teaching in the summer school
at that institution, and his success
is in keeping with the promise of
his work in college. Proi. Hopkins
will be a most desirable addition to
the excellent teaching force of our
city public schools.
mmmmmmwmmmmwmmwmmmmmwmwwmwm
Selling Out Summer Goods
SO CHEAP
That you would not want to buy them
cheaper.
^ -A.1I our Summer Goods must be sold before the end ot the sea
son, and to accomplish this we will sell them at considerably
X-iess 1Ixstn. Cost!
BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE BARGAINS:
SLIPPERS.
Trouville Ohollies, worth 5c., at 24c
Golden Rod Lawns, worth 5c., at. . . ,21c
Muslins, worth 10c., at 5c
London Lappets, worth 124c., at 5c
Foulards worth 15c., at 10c
Foulards worth 25c., at 124c
All (except Queen Quality) at Cost.
One lot Ladies’ Slippers, worth up to
$2.50, at 50c
Big lot Children’s Slippers, all sizes,
at 25c to 50c
STRAW HATS.
All 50-cent one at
25c
All 75-eent ones at
510c
All $1 ones at.. .
5()c
All $1.50 ones at
$1.00
1. milli:
> raimuiuii)
ALL AT AND BELOW FIRST COST!
Bring the Cash and Get a Bargain.
SCHEUER’S.
DID YOU KNOW?
| That COBB sells more Ladies and
Children’s Fine Shoes than any
% other house in the city!
That COBB sells more Fine Shoes
$ for Men and Boys than any other
house in the city !
WHY?
Because he has the exclusive
agency for
ZEIGLER’S
For Ladies and Children,
==and== n
W. L. DOUGLAS
For Men and Boys.
TRY THEM.
We have our new Fall and Winter lines in
now.
-*A. C. COBB’S.#-