Newspaper Page Text
W. K. HOLMES
Clothier and Furnisher.
Application for Dismission.
OKon ia P«»lk County:
Whereas C. H. Wingard, administrator of H.
M. Wlngard represent:* to the court in hie pe
tition duly tiled and entered on record, that he
haft fully administered R. M. Winigard's estate.
Application for Discharge From
Guardianship.
GEORGIA roi.K COUKTV:
Mrs. N. L. Hines, Guardian of W. L. HlnM,
has applied to me for a discharge trom her
guardianship of W. L. Hines. This Ih there
fore to notify all persons corcerned to tile their
objections, if any they have, on or before the
first Monday in October next, else slie will be
discharged from her guardianship as applied
for. This July 1,1901 4. D. liooo, Ordinary.
7-4 3inns
Appllcalio
Georgia, Polk (
for DI«iuU«io
of last wlll^of
petition, duly .iled and entered on recoid, tiiat
he has fully administered Andrew Merritt'
estate ; tm- i- then-ion- to m
THE GEDARTOWN STANDARD
THOBDiT, SIPTIHIU i. 1101.
Application for llisinis
Georgia Pc
llin
. Ksei
i to the •
:rlx of last
her petition duly tiled and entered
that site has fully admluistete.l \V. II. Hines’
estate; this is therefore to cite all persons cou-
< emeu, kindred and creditors. t«» show cause,
if any they ''an, why said executrix sliould not
be discharged from her administration and re
ceive letters of (lUmiHainu on tho first Monduy
in October, 1901. This July 1.1901.
7-4 3mos A. b. Hoots, Ordinary.
Bankrupt's Petition lor Dis
charge.
In the United State# Court lor the
Northern District of Georgia.
(Northwestern Division.)
In the matter of .1. M. Neill, Bankrupt.
No. 83. In Bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having boon
filed in conformity with law by the
above named bankrupt, and the court
having duly ordered that the hearing
upon said petition bo had on Sept. 7th,
11*01, at 10 o'clock a. in. at the United
States District Court room at Atlanta,
(ia., notice is hereby given to all credit
ors and other persons in Interest to ap
pear at tho time and place named, and
show cause, if any they have, why tho
prayer ol said bankrupt lor discharge
should not be granted.
This 19th day of Aug., 1001.
\V. C. Carter, Clerk.
By J. ('. Pkirtcp, Deputy (Jl’k.
Bankrupt's Petition lor Dis 7
charge.
In the United States Court for the
Northern District ol Georgia.
In tho matter of K. A. Morgan, Bank
rupt. No. 29: In Bankruptcy.
A petition for 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 tho Uuited
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 atid place named, and
show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said bankrupt for discharge
should not be granted.
This 22d day of July, 1901.
\V. Carter, Clerk.
By .J. C. Printi i*, Deputy Cl’k.
K ip
“NAME ON EVERY PIECE.”
LOWNEY'S
Chocolate Bonbons.
O. CRABB.
New go<xls ut the Art Store.
Mr. S. O. JoneH, of Hamlet, wee
in the city Monday.
Dr. B. F. Sini9 spent the first of
the week in Atlanta.
Mr. Felton B. Knight spent the
first of tiie week in Atlanta. .
Miss Lucile England was the guest
of friends In Itoine last week.
Prol. \V. O. Connor, Jr., was over
from Cave Spring the first of the
week.
Col. H. II. Carpenter, of Rook-
mart, has been attending court this
week.
Mrs. J. II. Hinrs returned Tues
day from u stay of several dayi
Atlanta.
Miss ElolseOwen, of Jacksonville,
FIs., is the guest of Mrs. H. N. Van
Devander.
Miss Bessie Lowry was the guest
last week of Miss Eunice Nixon in
Carrollton.
I have just received u shipment of
those fine pickling spices.
J. A. Adams.
Mrs. F. H. Bunn arrived home
Saturday from an extended stay at
Mt. Airy and in Atlanta.
For all Kinds of monuments,
gravestones and murhle fixtures,
call on D. A. Hubbard, Cedartown.
Place your accounts for collection
with \V. F. Freeman’s Collecting
Agency. Office with W. F. Turner.
Mrs. 11. W. Harris, ol Taylorsville,
was the guest over Sunday of her
brothers, Messrs. Jesse anil Joe
Smith.
Mrs. E. E. Roberts and son,
Master Willie Eph, returned last
week from a visit among itoekmarl
relatives.
Messrs. J. E. and F. E. Hhumate,
prominent Dalton attorneys, have
been attending Polk Superior Court
this week.
Mr. nml Mrs. J. E Andrews and
son, Mr. Robert, of Winchester, arc
the guests of Rev. C. K. Henderson
and family.
K-qs. T.N. Vinson and S.R Jones,
the clever Justice and Notary of the
new Arsgon district, were in the
city Monday.
Mr. il. N. VanDevander arrived
home Haturday from a pleasant visit
of several weeks among relatives at
Spokuue, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Will D. Herring, of
Marielts, spent the first ol the week
here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Hubbard.
Miss Joe Reed, who lias been the
attractive guest of her cousin. Miss
Flora Burbank, left Friday for her
home in Savannah.
Jurors, witnesses and parties liti
gant are invited to call and pay their
subscription to The Standard
while attending court.
Miss Kate Peek, a ohurming
young lady of Cedartown, is the
guest of N. K. Bitting’s family this
week.—Summerville News.
Miss Irma Ilardage, who has been
spending a couple of weeks with
Cedartown relatives, returned Mon
day to her home in Rockraart.
Mrs. Chas McGhee Niles, at Mc
Ghee, Tenn., arrived Friday to
spend some time as the guest of Her
parents, Col. and Mrs. J. K. Barton.
THE YElitiOWSTONK PARK.
The lecture of Rev. T. It. McCarty
on California lust Friday evening
was much enjoyed hy a large
audience. Tomorrow evening lie
will give Hie tldrd lecture of the
series at the Methodist church oil
what is probably the most interest
ing theme of all Western travel—the
famous Yellowstone Park, than
which there Is probably no finer
scenery on the continent.
Mr. McCarty’s descriptions of
what he saw on his Western trip are
graphic, entertaining and instruct.
Ive, and all who attend the lecture
tomorrow evening will lie well re
paid for going. The lecture is free,
and all are cordially invited.
I’edartown tiuggics, made at home.
Come to see them. M. II. Cotton.
Mr. J. A. Adams visited relatives
at Etowali the latter part ol last
week.
Mr. H. E. Young, of Cartereviile,
was the guest of Cedartown relutives
over Sunday.
Miss Pearl Vatin returned Monday
from a visit of several weeks among
Alabama relatives.
I can give you gloss, linen i
domestic finish for laundry work.
J. C. Knight, Jk.
Mrs. Emmie Ballew, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Wynn, returned home Friday to
Atlanta.
Mr. Barclay Terhune left Sunday
for Beaumont, Tex., to investigate
the oil wells there with a view to
locating.
The Alabama and Georgia Iron
Company is building a neat new
house on Furnace street, which will
he occupied on completion by Mr,
W. J. Scott,
Mr. R. A. Adams, the popular and
progressive president of the Corns
merciai Bank, Cedartown,was trails
acting business here last Monday.—
Buchanan Tribune.
Mr. N. F. Cobb, who returned a
few days ago from a visit to his
daughter, Mrs. R. C. Allen, at La
vonia, reportH a very enjoyable trip
to that hospitable section.
Mrs. C. 1.. Deardorff, of Dalton
after spending a few days here as the
guest of her brother, Mr. H. ii
Johnson, left Tusday for Her future
home at Jacksonville, Fla.
Rev. Will. Waits, of the Christian
church, held services and Sabbath
school last Sunday in the hall over
Thk Standard office. Mr. J. T
McAlpin was elected superintendent
of the Sunday School.
Mr. J. A.Kirk, a clever young mini
of Antioch district, wus in the city
Saturday. He tells us that a new
postoifice lias been established there
liy tHe name of Kirk, at the big new
saw-mill of J. L Kirk A- Son.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Birkbeck and
Mrs. W. F. Hall lefi Monday fora
visit among relatives at Brooklyn,
N. Y. They will also visit in New
England and wi'l take in the Pan-
American Exposition at Buffalo be
fore their return.
Rough-dry laundry work only one
cent a piece, including bedding,
underwear, etc.,—everything except
collars and cuffs. This is cheaper
limn washwomen’s prices. Leave
your orders at Knight’s drug store.
J C. Knnhit, J it.
The 1st and 2d hull teams crossed
bals in an interesting game last
Thursday afternoon, lice game re
sulting in a score of K to a in favor of
lice latter. Mathews’ pitching was
the especial feature of the game, and
lie proved invincih'e.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Scanlon, of
College Park, were the guests over
Sunday of Jtev. tend Mrs. K. M.
Stanton. Mrs. Blanton is one of die
South’s most talented inusicans, and
is a member of the faculty of ttie
well-known Cox Female College.
Rev. E J. Harper, the Hpedal
agent ol Wesleyan Female College
at Maeon, was in the city over Sun
day in ttie interests of that excellent
institution, which Ik- reports in an
unprecedentedly prosperous condi
tion. He filled the ) ulpit at the
Methodist church Sunday evening.
Mr. Paul D. Baugh left Monday
afternoon for Ashville, N. C , where
his wife lias been spending the slim
mer with her mother, in response to
a telegram announcing the birth that
morning of a fine hoy in his house
hold, Mr. and Mrs. Baugh have the
congratulations of many friends on
this arrival of a son and heir.
Prof. I. S. Hopkins arrived in the
city Saturday trom Oxford, where
he had just closed a most successful
term in teuching the summer school
at Emory College. He is a son of
one of the South’s most noted dl
vines and educators, and is himself
a highly talented and capable young
man, who Is a valuable addition to
the teaching force of our public
schools in tHe capacity of Assistant
Principal.
Shoe FOR Women
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 lias 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, i|ili.00 a pair is not a re
markably low price for women’s shoes. gV'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 he 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 he of any leather that pleases your fancy—Kibo
Patent Kid, French Patent Leather, Kibo Calf, Kibo
Kid, or Kibo Kmimel Calf.
The tops may he uniform with the vamp, or made
of line cloth or soft mat kid leather.
Then you may have any stlyetoe, tipped or plain;
any width from AA to EE; any size from I to 8; and,
best, of all, any shape that best, conforms to the form of
your foot and your idea of beauty.
Does any other shoe offer more ?
Does any other offer nearly so much for quite so
little?
Boo ! s ' $3.00 s™ m™!?'$2.50
i
M
SCHEUER’S.
NEW GOODS!
New Goods!
NEW GOODS!
New Goods!
NEW GOODS!
New Goods!
NEW GOODS!
New Goods!
-#A. C. COBB’S.#”