Newspaper Page Text
Fall Clothing
FOIRy
Men, Young Men, Big Boys, Little Boys.
9 We have taken months to prepare the
stock now ready for you,and know that every
article represented is perfect in every detail.
The fabrics are woven from pure Wool and
Worsted. They are cut by the very best tail
ors, and they are far above the standards
usually found in ready-to-wear clothes.
•^"~If you are particular in your dress,
come to us and we will please you.
Men’s Suits from $7.50 to $20.
Young Men’s Suits from $5 to $15.
Boys’ Suits from $2 to $5.
W. K. HOLMES,
Clothier and Furnisher.
Notice of County Tax Hate for the
Year 1001.
State of Georgia, Polk County.
It is hereby ordered by the Board of
Commissioners Of Roads and Revenues
that the following bo and is hereby de
clared the Tax Rate for the year 1001,
and the Tax Collector is hereby ordored
to levy the taxes accordingly:—
For County purposes, $2.60 on each
$1,000.00 worth of property.
For Jury purposes, #1.10 on each
$1,000.00 worth of property.
For Bridge purposes, 40 cents on each
$1,000.00 worth of property.
For Pauper purposes, 00 cents on each
$1,000.00 worth of property.
Total Levy for all purposes $4.00 on
each $1,000,00 worth of property.
The State Rate is $5.44, making a
total of $10.10 on each $1,000.00 worth
of property.
Done by order of the Board, this the
2d day of Sept., 1901.
D. M. Russell, Chairman
Board Cora. Roads and Revenues.
THE CEDARTOWN STANDARD
THDKDAT, SEPTEMBCB 21. 1)01.
THE COMMERCIAL BANK
Is Made a State Depository l»y Gov
ernor Candler.
The Commercial Bank is one of the
most solid and substantial banking
institutions in Georgia, and no bank
>f its size has a more enviable* repu
tation.
Governor Candler has compli
mented both Cedartown and this
plendid banking Institution by
designating the Commercial Bank a-
a State Depository. Cedartown ap
preciates this recognition of one ot
our most popular enterprises, which
is so identified with Cedartown as
to make this action a recognition if
our town as well, and Governor Can
dler again has the thanks of the com
munity lor this additional evidence
of his favor to Cedartown.
The order of Governor Candler ap
pears herewith: —
State of Georgia, Executive Office.
Atlanta, Sect. 98, 1901.
The Commercial Bank of Cedartown,
having been appointed a State Deposi
tory, and having on the 18th day of
September, 1901, executed a good and
sufficient bond in the sum of fifty thou
sand dollars, with The American Bond
ing & Trust Company of Baltimore,
Mil, as guarantor, it is ordored:
That the Tax Collector of the County
of Folk be and he is hereby instructed
to pay into said bank all monies col
lected by him for and on account of
State taxes, except suoh as may be paid
by him directly into the State Treasury,
and that notice of this order be given
by publication in some newspaper pub
lished iu your oity where said bank is
located.
A. D. Candler, Governor.
By the Governor:
C. M. Hitch,
Seoretary Executive Department.
■> Sell.
Application for
Georgia l’olk County:
Notice is hereby given that the umlur.sli'ned
has applied to the Ordinary of said county for
leave to sell all the lands belonging to the es
tate of T. L. II, Powell for the payment of the
debts of said estate, and for distribution among
the heirs of the estate. Bald application will
be heard at the regular term of the Court of
Ordinary for said county to ho held on the drat
Monday in October, 1901. This 4th day of Rep-
W.
, lit WIN
Kxecutoi
& WltlOIIT,
Applicant's Att’ys.
Georgia, Polk County : •
To All Whom it May Concern—Noah Borders
having in proper form applied for permanent
betters of Administration on the ostate of
Andrew Rorileis, late of said county, tins is to
cite all and singular the c red! to is and next -1
kin of Andrew Borders tw hound appear at my
office within the time allowed by law and show
cause, it any they can, why permanent ad
ministration should not ho granted to Noah
Borders on Andrew Borders’ estate.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
'ter, 1901.
A. I). Hogg,Ordinary.
Application for Dismission.
Gxom ia Polk Count*:
Whereas C. It. Wingarl.
M. Wingard repr
ulniinistrat *r of R
he court in his pe
..... jd entered on record, tliath
lias fully administered R. M. Wingard s estate
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
kindred anil creditors, to show cause, It an
thev can, whv said Administrator should not b
discharged from ids ’’administration, and rt
betters of Adininistrntio
nent bettors of Ad ministratii
I. N. Jones, late of
all ami siugul
>untjr. this is to cite
the creditors and next of kin of
I appear at my office within
llowed by I
, be granted 1
official signature, tills
[Mil.
I>. Hogg, Ordiua
Application for DlSm
Georgia, Polk County:
Whereas b. E. Hall, executo:
SeS'ias "fully admin
estate: this istheref.
cerned, kindred an.1
if any they can, why sale
d, that
l Andrew Merritt’s
cite all p
“NAME ON EVERY PIECE.”
LOWNEY’S
Chocolate Bonbons.
J- O. CRABB.
Better do a few things well
tempt to do many.
Col. W. W. Mundy spent Friday
in Atlantn.
Mr. Wm. Barker was In Carters-
ville Friday.
Mr. Buell Stark, of Hoekmart, was
in the city Thursday.
Mr. B. F. Lowther left Friday on a
business trip to Chicago.
Col. J. K. Davis spent Tuesday in
Atlanta on legal business.
Mr. E. C. Benton leit Monday to
spend a few days at Monticeilo.
Cedartown buggies, made at home.
Come to see them. M. H. Cotton.
Miss Mary Brumby left Monday
oil a visit lo Atlanta relatives and
friends.
Majestic flour—the finest oil earth
—can again he found at J. Hud
Phllpot’s.
Mr. M. O. Ouiss returned Monday
from a stay of several days in Bir
mingham.
Miss Callie Byrd spent last week
with tier brother, Mr. 8. M. Byrd, at
Lake Creek.
Mr. lieywnod Weems, of Carter’s
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. E
A. Lowry, last week.
Mrs. Clms. Beasley spent (lie llrst
of the week at Fish Creek, the guest
of Mrs. J. M. Baldwin.
Miss Maggie McCarty, of Annis
ton, was the guest ovrr Sunday of
her uncle, Rev. T. It. McCarty
Miss Ethel Lane and tier little sis
ter, Mary, left Saturday on a visit to
her grandmother in Heard county.
For all Kinds of monuments,
gravestones and marble fixtures
call on I). A. lluhhard, Cedartown
Mr. J. Wright Adamson arrived
home Friday from a ten days trip to
Philadelphia and tlie Pan-American
Exposition at Buffalo.
Hon. W. II, Ennis, of Home,
spent tlie first part of the week hero
looking after the irdorests of clients
in Polk Superior Court.
Webb, tlie harness man, has some
of the finest stuff on earth for clean
ing up silverware and metals—Elec
tric Shine, only 25 cents.
Miss Mary Barton, a beautiful
brunette of Cedartown, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard
Sunday.—Cartersville News.
Mrs. J. M. Turk, of Canton, and
Mrs. F. V. Turk, of Stilesboro,
spent Thursday night in the city
the guests of Mrs. Hammond.
Miss Sarah Bunn, who lias bean
the guest of her cousins, Mrs. J. H.
Dodds and Hon. W. C. Bunn, left
Friday for her home in Macon.
County School Commissioner J. E.
Hr>useal went to Atlanta Friday to
place his bright young son, “Jim,”
in the State Technological School.
Mr. Hay Fite, who lias been with
his cousin, Mr. B. A. Fite, at the
Central Hail way for the past year,
left Friday to accept a position in
Atlanla.
Mrs. Lizzie Freeman and niece,
little Miss Almi Parker, arrived
home Friday from a pleasant sum
mer’s outing at Baltimore, Md„ and
in Canada.
Mr. Robt. M. Lockhart, who has
been spending some time here with
his mother, the laty Mrs. Arabella
Lockhart, returned Monday to hi;
home in Atlanta.
MILLINERY
OPENING
AT
COBB’S,
Todays Tomorrow
Sept. 26th-27th.
GRAND OPENING
OF
FALL-WINTEB SEASON. 1901.
Today^Tmutmtw
SEPT. 26th and 27th,
WE WILL EXHIBIT
Dr. J. J. Cooper spent a part of
last week in Dallas.
Col. Sproull Fouche, of Home
In the city Thursday.
Place your accounts for collection
with \V. F. Freeman’s Collecting
Agency. Office with VV. F. Turner.
Mr. (’. O. Benton, of Monticeilo,
was here Saturday to attend the or
ganlzation of the new Bank of Ce
dartown, of which he is president.
Genial Cliff Collins came over from
Cedartown Sunday, and spent a day
or two with his parents here. And a
certain pretty girl in town has not
yet quit smiling.—Aeworth Post.
Miss Sarah Brumby left Monday
for Utica, N. Y., to outer Baliol Col
lege, in which celebrated institution
this bright young lady recently won
it scholarship in a competitive exam
ination.
Miss Della Harris, after an ex
tended visit iu Atlanta and Union
Springs, Ala., is now in Cave
Spring, whore she resumed her du
ties Monday as one of the efficient
teachers at the State School for the
Deaf.
Rough-dry laundry work only one
cent a piece, including bedding,
underwear, etc.,—everything except
collars and cuffs. This is cheaper
than washwomen’s prices. Leave
your orders at Knight’s drugstore.
J. C. K NIGHT, .J K.
Dr. \V. A. Chapman, our popular
postmaster, left Sunday for a brief
visit among relatives in Virginia,
going especially to attend the wed
ding to day of his brother, a brilliant
young Episcopal missionary who is
home on a vacation from China.
Misses Minnie Lou Wood, Annie
Lee Sewell, Lucile England and
Bessie Lowry, four of Cedartown’s
most popular young ladies, were
visitors to the city Sunday, the guests
of Miss Susie Wallace, on West
Main street.—Cartersville News.
Eva, tlie twelve-year-old daugh
ter of Dr. J.C. Trent ham, found a to.
bacco sack containing a little over
$800 in the road near ttie residence of
her father near Blooming Grove last
week. It turned out to be the prop
erty ot a Mr. McWhorter, of Harai
son county, who was made happy by
its prompt return.
Mrs. F. Frederick will have the
semi annual millinery opening
her popular store next Tuesday and
Wednesday, Oct. 1st and 2nd, and
the occasion will be of especial inter
est to the ladies. She has secured
the services of another accomplished
milliner, Miss Turner of Nashville,
Tenn., who will arrive today. Mrs.
Frederick and Misses Martin and
Turner will certainly be able to
please the ladies of Cedartown, and
they cordially invite a general at
tendance at this millinery opening
i next week.
Fine I Pattern I Hats
AND ALL LATEST CREATIONS IN
Autumn Millinery.
YOU AJR/E CORDIALLY INVITED.
SCHEUER’S.
iittmmumiiiimiiiimimuiiiimimMiumiiUiu
~*>READY !4-
Ready for the Biggest Fall Business we
have ever known!
We Hevs Overlooked No Requirement of Current Styles!
Our’s is the LARGEST and the BEST-STOCKED Dry floods Store in
Cedartown.
Shoes!
Our
Department.
Styles are the Very
Lalesl.
he ll.lt- WO uri- r -
M displa;
ill Belter.
The Very Latest and Newest
Weaves, Colors and
Patterns.
Selections in Dress Goods
the Most Desirable.
We
make
tine.
a Specialty of this
We want to sett
Assortment in Every Line
the Most Approved.
<
SCHOOL SHOES!
Tim Bknnant Kind
are the Best. They need no
introduction.] ‘
4 He Standard Ibis Season is Higher Tban Ever 11#
BUY THE
Featherbone Corsets!
FOUND AT
COBB’S ONLY.
‘New
Shapes now in stock
to show you.
WE WANT
TO
SET PLY
TOED
WANTS.
Millinery!
intend to sustain our repu
tation as
We
Jjeaders!
Miss Lou Morgan will again be
in charge.
4- 4-
A. G. COBB’S.
4- 4-