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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 COMFORTABLE during these blis tering days! W. K. HOLMES, Clothier and Furnisher. SALE OF REALTY UNDER POWER OF ATTORNEY. Georgia, Polk Ooanty. By virtue of authority given the un dersigned in a certain deed signed and delivered by J. R. 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 282,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 (£) 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 R. T. Harri son Livery Stable property. AIho, that tract or parcel of land lying in East- view, Cedartown, Ga., and described as beginning at the intersection of Turner avenue and Davenport street, running south along Turner avenue 150 feet, thenee east 165 feet, thence north 150 feet, thence west 165 feet along Daven port street to point of beginning. Said lotfionts west on Turner avenue 150 feet and fronts north on Davenport street 165 feet; together with the im provements thereon. Said sale will be conducted by the undersigned and deed will be executed in tho name of J. R. Roberts and possession will be given as provided in the above described con veyance and authority vested in the undersigned. 1 he proceeds of sule 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. This tho 6th day of August, 1901. Thomas M. Hightower. THE CEDARTOWN STANDARD TB0ISD1T, AUGUST II. 1101. Application for Perm Georgia, Polk County. To all whom it may com and J. I. Harris having in p to me for permanent letter; H. K. Young irfo-m " * idmlnl aaiil f U. W. Harris county, tint* is to cite all and singul creditors and next of kin of C. W. Ha and appear at myotilce within the tin by law f and show cuuse, il any they permanent administration should not ed to H.E. Young and J. I. Harris Harris’estate. Witness my hand and olheial signature this 5tli dav of August. iUOl. 8-8 4w A. U. Hood, Urinary. e allowed be grant- on O. 'V. Bankrupt’s Petition for Dis charge. In the United States Court for the Northern District oi Georgia. In the matter of E. A. Morgan, Bank rupt. No. 29. In Bankruptcy. A petition lor discharge haying been filed in conformity with law by the above named bankrupt, and the court having duly ordered that the hearing upon said petition be had on Sept. 7th, 1901, at 10 o’clock a. in., at the United States District Court room at Atlanta, Ga., notice is hereby given to all credit ors and other persons in interest to ap pear at the time and place named, and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said bankrupt lor discharge should not be granted. This 22d day of July, 1901. W. C. Carter, Clerk. By J. C. Printup, Deputy Cl’k. “NAME ON EVERY PIECE.” LOWNEY'S Chocolate Bonbons. fOH SALE BY JT. O- CEABB. The Standard’s Clubbing List will save yc money on any paper or magazine you want. And now pay up your subscription. New goods ut the Art Store, lion. F. A. Irwin spent lust Thurs day in Atlanta. Mr. James Neal, of Rome, was here over Sunday. Dr. L. 8. Ledbetter spent Monday forenoon in Cartersville. Mr. Riehnrd Barber, ol Rock marl was in tho city Saturday. Dr. J. P. Greer visited relatives in Marietta over Sunday. Mrs. John Lyons, of Jackson, is tlie guest of Mrs. J. A, Liddell. Cedartown buggies, made at home Come to see them. M. H. Cotton. Miss Lizzie Harris is visiting near Dalton, the guest of Misses Carter. Mr. O. E. Murshull was at home the first ol tlie week from the road. Court next week. Come in and pay your subscription to The Stan dard. Shoriir Joe Morris, of Paulding county, was here on olliciul business Monday. Miss Anna Culbreuth left Wednes day for a visit among relatives in Cartersville. 1 havejust received a shipment of those fine pickling spices. J. A. Adams. Miss Annie Willingham, of Lit- thersvllle, is the gutsi of Miss Blanche Turner. Miss Louie Mae Weems, of Rome, is the guest of Mrs. R. B. Parks and Miss Cora Young. Mrs. Jeff Langford returned home Saturday to Atlanta, after a visit to Miss May Langford. Miss Lizzie Hutchings was the guest last week of Miss Lemma Car michael in Roekmart. Mr. A. S. Corbly, of Chattanooga, was the guest over Sunday of his daughter, Mrs. H. B. Johnson. Mason’s fruit jars are the best. You can get them for only 95 cents a dozen at DuBose & Williams. Messrs. Frank and Clifford High tower are visiting their sister, Mrs. Walter Davis, at Lincoln, Ala. Miss Della Harris returned Thurs day from a week’s visit in Atlanta as the guest of Miss Belle Nash. Mr. Paul D. Baugh, Col. W. II. Trawick and Dr. J. H. Hines spent Friday and Saturday in Atlanta. Mr. E. Bradford left Monday for a trip to New York and the Pan- American Exposition at Buffalo. Miss Georgia Lowther arrived home last week from an extended visit among friends in Baltimore. For all kinds of monuments, gravestones and marble fixtures, call on D. A. Hubbard, Cedartown. Mrs. John Taliaferro, of Talla poosa, was the guest the first of the week of her sister, Mrs. H. V. White. Mr. Alva Matthews and Miss Liz zie Sparks,two popular young people of Fish Creek, were united in mar riage Sunday. Rings for gentlemen, rings for la dies, rings for children, over three hundred in stock; sure to please you. J. L. Turner, Jeweler. Misses Inez and Imogene Sitton, whoiSSve been visiting their sister, Mrs. W. N. Wood, returned Monday to their home in Atlanta. LECTURE ON CALIFORNIA. The lecture at the Methodist church by Rev. T. R. McCarty last Friday evening was well attended and greatly enjoyed. Mr. McCarty graphically described the early stages ol Ids recent trip to California, devoting a good portion of his inter esting talk to Salt Lake City and the Mormons. He will lecture again tomorrow evening, at the request of the Epworth League, his theme be ing California. As he "took in” that state very thoroughly, his lecture will be both entertaining and in structive. No admission will be charged, and the public is cordially invited. Mr. H. B. Johnson will render some pleasing vocal selec tions. The third lecture of -the series will be given next week Friday evening, the subject being the Yellowstone Park. STREET TAX NOTICE. The second half of street tax for 1901 is now due. and must he paid iu cash or work at once. J. M. Jolly, Murshat. Mr. Marion Richardson, of At lanta, is visiting his uncles, Messrs. Evans and Richard Jones. Mr. Wm. Leekey, ol Gainesville, was the guest over Sunday of his old comrade in arms, Mr. S. C. Hunt Place your accounts for collection with W. F. Freeman’s Collecting Agency. Office with W. F. Turner. Mr. Will West, who holds down a job in the store ol the Aragon Mill Company, spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. J. B. Lacy and children are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. N. Sheffield, near Seney. Mrs. Moses Scheuer and Mrs. Fletcher, of Cartersville, were the guests over Sunday of Mrs. Isadore Scheuer. Ladies, you can get the Mason fruit jar—the best made—for only 95 cents a dozen (quart size) at DuBose & Williams. Mr. Will McCormick and sisters Misses Elvira and Ida, of Jackson ville, Ala., are visiting their cousiu, Miss Clyde McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. White relumed yesterday from a month’s visit with relatives in Alabama and in Cave Spring and Cartersville. J said I had watches for all. Well I’ve got chains, too, ladies’ and gents’—various styles, and cheaf enough. J. L. Turner, Jeweler. Capt. and Mrs. W. llailey Tucker returned home Thursday afternoon to Orlando, Fla., alter a brief visit to the latter’s father, Mr. P. C. liar Shoe FOR FfbMEN A Royal Array of Ladies’ Footwear. This “Queen Quality” proposition is unique in a way. True, there may lie many shoes that are comfort able, stylish, good—no one has a monopoly of the facil ities that create “best.” Then, although not a common practice, there are several other brands which are sold at a uniform price. And again, $8.00 a pair is not a re- • markably low price for women’s shoes. But that. you may buy faultlessly made shoes, cut from the very choicest leathers, in the most approved designs, and at $8 a pair,—Oxfords, $2.50,—comes only by virtue of the “Queen Quality” proposition. You may choose from many different styles. If chosen from “Queen Quality,” your shoes may be feather weight and dainty or more substantial, with the welted soles, and made on the fashionable mannish models. They may have high, medium, or low heels; they may be of any leather that pleases your fancy—Kibo Patent Kid, French Patent Leather, Kibo Calf, Kibo Kid, or Kibo Enamel Calf. The tops may be uniform with the vamp, or made of fine doth or soft mat kid leather. Mi !\!\ Then you may have any stlyetoe, tipped or plain ; any width from A A to EE; any size from 1 to 8; and, best of all, any shape that Best, conforms to the form of your foot and your idea of beauty. Docs any other shoe offer more? Does any other oiler nearly so much for quite so little? Boots ' $3,00 ™ Mwds, $2,50 —SCHEUER’S. uumuiiimmmmmmimimiumiiumiiuui ria. C'upt. J. A. Wynn, of Cedartown was in the oily yesterday. Captain Wynn is a former Homan who is prospering in the City of Cedars — Rome Tribune, 24th. i\Ir. J. Wesley Simpson, ol Rock- mart, will be with Mr. V. L. Me- Cluney after the first of September. Mr. Simpson is a clever gentleman and has many friends. Just received pome very pretty picceA in sterling silver, AUeb as spoons, ladles, forks, etc. Don’t fail to see them. J. L Turnkk, Jeweler. Dr. R. F. Sims returned home Sunday night from South Can litm. having just ended a ten days visit with relatives in the Palmetto State after his summer outing North and East. Mr. J..H. Sullivan, of Springville, Ala.,has leased the Central Hotel— Wright House, as it is better know —and will take charge Oct. 1st. I is a clever gentleman and an experi enced hotel man. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Scheuer left Monday for a trip to New York and the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo. While in New York, Mr. Scheuer will purchase an elegant stock of seasonable goods for nis popular store. Messrs. Walter Good,Carden Dunn and Sam Clary spent Saturday at Piedmont, playing with the Cave Spring ball team in a game against the local team. Ten innings were played, but the game resulted in a tie, the score standing 17 to 17. Prof. Wilbur Colvin, of Dahlon- ega, a talented member of the faculty of the North Georgia Agricultural College, was in the city Thursday in the interests of that splendid institu-. tion. This college is one of the best in the state, and several from this county will likely attend the coming year. Mr. E. P. Shannon, formerly of Elberton, has located here and will practice law. He is a son of the late Col. John P. Shannon,and is a clever and talentet.* young man. The Standard wishes him abundant success, and takes pleasure in calling attention to his professional card in this issue. DID YOU KNOW? J That COBB sells more Ladies and | $. Children’s Fine Shoes than any J 5|j other house in the city! J| That COBB sells more Fine Shoes J || for Men and Boys than any other §| H house in the city ! I WHY? . f .1 Because he has the exclusive J agency for 1 ZEIGLER’S % For Ladies and Children, m I ==and== | W. L. DOUGLAS For Men and Boys. | TRY THEM. § X We have our new Fall and Winter lines in X f now. f -*A. C. COBB’S.^