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THE 1TAMPAJU). CgjfWWt OA.
DECEMBER 14, 1922.
Christmas ^ttgrrafiqns
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Brewster Mercantile Co.
The Store that Sells ‘Nearly’ Everything
WHERE
Christmas Bells Are Ringing Out Glad
News of Gifts for All
An important consideration at this time when people have so much
to buy is the low price. Well, most of you know that is this store’s policy.
There is no need to worry about what to give Christmas. Just visit
our store, where you will find many P ractical Gifts in Dry Goods, Notions,
Gents’ Furnishings, Shoes, Slippers, Household Goods, Cutlery, Drugs,
Sundries, Groceries, Fireworks, Candies, and all kinds of Fruits at Brew
ster’s low price.
We suggest below a few of the many articles to be found here:
Slippers Fire Crackers
Cigarettes Sky Rockets
Cigars Torpedoes
Pipes Stationery
Tobaccos (all kinds.) CUTLERY
Anything in Fruits Whisk Brooms
Candies Guns
Christinas Cards Lamps
Dolls Lanterns
Express Wagons Crockery Ware
Go Carts Enameled Ware
Velocipedes Gun Shells
Automobiles French Harps
Roman Candles Hearth Brooms
ANYTH1NY YOU WANT FOR YOUR XMAS BAKING.
And after Christmas is over, remember that we will have a full line of
Medicines.
Do your Christmas shopping early, and if you prefer we have ar
ranged to store your bundles until called for when wanted.
Brewster Mercantile Co.
Sweaters
Gloves
Umbrellas
Pocketbooks
Hats
Caps
Handkerchiefs
Hosiery (for all)
Mufflers
Collar Buttons
Ties (silk or knit)
Socks
Scarfs
Shoes
LEGAL SALE.
Georgia. Polk County.
Will bo sold at tno Court House
door in said county on tho first Tues
day in Jiinunry, 1921), within the legal
hours of sale, the following describ
ed real estate:
That tract of land described as
follows: Commencing at a point
aorth 88 dogrecs, 20 minutes, east
Biirty-seven feet from a monument
(terra cotta pipe filled with cement)
aear the west end and south side of
Stanley street in the negro cemetery;
Stence south 88 degrees and 20 min-
■tes West ono hundred and seven
feet; thence south G2 dogrees and 16
minutes West, three hundred and
Rdrty-four foot along tho cast side
of tho public road; thcnco south 82
degrees and 16 minutes East one hun
dred and two feet to the center of
Cedar Creek; thence north seventy-
three degrocs and thirty minutes
East ninety feet; thence south flfty-
aix dogrees and twenty four minutes
East seventy-eight feet; thence north
eighty-eight degrees East ono hun
dred and sixty-six (166) feet; thence
•orth no degree and six minutes West
three hundred and five feet to point
ef beginning, containing one and
eighty-two one-hundredths acres,
more or less, and being n part of
land lot No in tho 2d District
and 4th Section of Polk county, Ga.
Alao, tho following described prop
erty: Lying and being in the county
ef Polk, state of Georgia, and moro
particularly described as follows: A
part of land lot bought from A. H.
VanDevander, beginning at a point
marked by a monument, the same be
ing a terra cotta pipe filled with ce
ment, running thence south 10 de
grees, 45 minutes cast 835 feet, to a
monument; thence north 88 degrees,
IS minutes cast 522 feet, to a monu
ment, thence south one degree, 52
minutes east 851 1-2 feet to a stake;
thence north 52 degrees, 12 minutes
west 988 feet to a chorry tree; thence
aorth 62 degrees, 40 minutes west
•78 feet to tho center of Big Cedar
Creek; thence down the center of Big
Cedar Creek to a point in same creek
where the south boundary line of
John R. Judkins property purchased
from the City of Cedartown, would
onter if continued in a westerly direc
tion; thence 88 degrees 43 minutes
east 855 feet to the storting point.
Said tract of land is bounded on the
north by the property of John R.
Judkins nnd the negro cemetery, on
the east by the property of the Ce
dartown Company, nnd on the south
west by John F. Stone property, nnd
on the west by the center of Big Ce
dar creek. This property is inclosed
by a wire fence and an undivided one-
half interest in wire fence running
along south boundary line of said
property is reserved. A wagon road
is also reserved running across said
land so as to connect with the Esom
Hill road as now laid out and in use.
Also, the following real estate ly
ing nnd being in Tolk county, Ga.,
near the city limits of Cedartown,
Ga., city lots Nos. 121. 122 and 123,
lying on west side of Fuirview Avenue
fronting 50 feet each on Fairview
Avenue nnd extending back uniform
width of 200 feet, ns surveyed and
mupped by tho Home Building Co. It
is agreed that purchaser Is to have
use of two wagon right-of-ways 15
feet wide into said lots ns already laid
out until Ninn J. I.ce sees fit to open
Fairvlcw Avenue, nnd tho use of the
wagon right-of-way coasos on notice
of opening Fairviow avenue.
Also, tho following property in said
stnte nnd county to:wit: Lots Nos.
182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188
nnd 189, nil fronting west 50 feet
ench on Fairview Avenue. Also, Nos.
206, 200, 207. 208 and 209, nil front
ing 'cast 50 feet ench on Esom Hill
road. Samo being described more
particularly as lots named of tho sub
division of the Brooks property as
surveyed and mapped by Mrs. Nina
J. Lee and Homo Building Co., it be
ing understood that Fairview Avenue
north of a line of this property is not
to be opened up until Nina J. Lee
aces fit to do so.
Loviod on as the property of J. R.
Judkins by virtue of an execution is
sued from tho City Court of Polk
County against said Judkins and a-
gainst said property in favor of The
Commercial Bank of Cedartown, suc
cessor to Bank of Cedartown, a quit
claim conveyance having made by
the plaintiff in fi. fa. to said J. R.
Judkins nnd filed and recorded in of
fice of Clerk of Superior Court prior
to this levy, said deed being made
and tiled for purpose of levy and
sale as provided by law.
Each purcel of land will bo first of
fered separately and then the entire
property offered as a whole, and best
bid accepted.
Defendant in possession notified of
levy.
This Dec. 6th, 1922.
T. P, LYON, Sheriff.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Georgia, Polk County.
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinnry of Polk County,
Ga., will bo sold at public outcry on
the first Tuesday in January, 1923,
at the Court House door of said coun
ty, between the legal hours of sale,
the following described property, to-
wit:
Two hundred and twenty acres of
land, more or less, lying nnd being in
the 2d District nnd 4th Section of
Polk county, Ga., land lots Nos. 389,
390, 403 and 331 containing 40 acres
'more or less; also, 80 acres, more or
jless, off the south side of lots Nos.
317 nnd 332 as established by survey
; of C. R. Pittman.
I Also, one house and lot in the city
; of Cedartown, Ga., located on the
! corner of College and Canal streets,
fronting 261 feet on Canal street and
i running back un form width on Col
lege street 123 feet.
| Said property to be sold for the
purposes of payment of debts and
distribution among the heirs at law.
Terms of sale, cash.
This the 4th day of Dec., 1922.
w. T. THOMPSON. Adrn’r.
Estate of Jos Thompson, Dec’d.
Buy it in Cedartown!
LOOKOUT HILL NEWS.
Mr. John White and sons, Claude
of Adairsville, and Pickett of Atlanta,
motored hero last week, nnd were the
guests of tho former’s brother, Mr.
H. H. White.
Thu friends of Miss Mary Pearl
Williams will bo glad to learn that she
is convalescing from her recent ill
ness.
Mrs. M. E. Williamson, of Rock-
mnrt, was the guest last week of her
daughter, Mrs. Sam Davitte.
Bradley, tho litte son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl White, has been quite ill
with pneumonia.
We had a splendid attendance at
Sunday School, and a fairly good at
tendance at B. Y. P. U. Sunday even
ing. All of the young people of the
community are invited to join the
Union, and help make it a worth while
organisation. The hour is 6 p. m.
Come.
Mesdamcs N. A.Nettles and C. W.
Chandler were the guests of Mrs.
Mollic Cummings, of Rockmart, one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Boyles and lit
tle son have returned to Ohio after a
visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Backers.
The play “The Sweet Family,”
given Monday evening in the interest
of the Sunday School Christmas fund,
was quite a success.
Deep sympathy is felt by this en
tire community for Mr. Bill Sorrells
and family, of Morgan Valley, in the
death of their wife and mother, who
passed away Thursday at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Ed Chastine, of Rome,
after a prolonged illness. The
mains were brought here Friday
morning, and interment took place in
the New Prospect cemetery. Mrs.
Sorrells was formerly Miss Lendora
Chandler, and is survived by her
husband and seven children; her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Chandler;
three brothers, Messrs. W. E Chand
ler of Cedartown, R R. Chandler of
Morgan Valley, and C. W. Chandler;
four sisters, Mesdames John Baldwin
of Morgan Valley, Ed Chastine of
Rome, Henry Godwin of Hamlet, and
Tom Clark.
Land Posted.
All hunting: and tresspassing on my
property is strictly forbidden.
Violators will be prosecuted.
J. C. II. DUNN, Rfd. 3.
COLLARD VALLEY NEWS.
A very successful box supper was
held at the Collard Valley church
Saturday night. The proceeds, a-
mounting to about $25.60, will go
for tho benefit of the church and the
Orphans’ Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Griffin, of Rome,
spent Sunday night here.
Miss Lenellc Brooks,of Cedartown,
spent part of last week here.
Miss Estelle Benefield, of Fish, was
the week-end guest of Mrs. John Ben
efield.
Miss Annie Ruth Faires, of Lake,
was here Sunday afternoon.
Corp. W. E. Benefield, of Fort
Bcnning, came Saturday to spend a
twenty-day furlough with home folks.
FELTON, R. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McDonald were
in Cednrtown Saturday.
Mr. Grady McKibbcn, of Chatta
nooga, returned home Saturday.
Mr. H. T. Wray, of Lime Branch,
was on our route Sunday.
Mr. G. R. Tuck was in Cedartown
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hub Price are the
proud parents of a big girl born the
7th.
Mr. J. H. Lee spent the week-end in
Cedartown.
Mesdamcs Emma Whitfield, May
McKibben and Janie Jolley, of Wray
Mines, were on our route Friday.
Mr. W. II. McKibben was in your
town Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C R. Lawrence are
spending the week in Cedartown to
attend the Polk Teachers Institute.
MT. HOME NEWS.
Mrs. C. W. Price went to Cartors-
villo Friday to spend the week-end,
attending a family reunion there Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Edge were in
Cedartown Friday.
Mr. J. N Baldwin wns In Cave
Spring Saturday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. L. Phillips spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phil
lips, of Hematite.
Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Willingham are
happy over the arrival of a boy.
Mr. J. S. King and sons, Henry
and L., of Sutton's Mill, were here
Sunday.
Mr. J. T. Lester and son and daugh
ter, Clinton and Nobio, were in your
city Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Whorton, of
Rchobeth, spent ono night last week
with Mr. nnd Mrs. L. Suthcrlin.
Mr. Grady Carter wns in Cedar-
own ono day last week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. T. Lester wero in
Cnvc Spring Saurday.
Mr. J. D Beck of Jackson Chapel,
and Mrs. Noah M. Beck of Atlanta,
were here Sunday.
Mr. J. N. Hampton was in Cedar
town Saturday.
LINDSEY CHAPEL NEWS.
A little son was born last week to
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ransome Ayers.
Misses Mnrthn and Susie Adams
left lust week for a visit in Arizona.
Mrs. G. F. Adams spent the week
end in Rome.
Mr. E. C. Adams returned Satur
day to Gadsden after a visit to his
brother, Mr G. F. Adams.
Rev. W. E. Adams preached here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Meadows re
turned to Arizonia one day last week.
Mr. George Adams and family mo
tored to Rome Sunday.
Next Saturday and Sunday are our
regular preaching days here. All
invited to come and hear our new
preacher.
MT. SPRINGS NEWS.
Rev. Ed Dempsey will fill his reg
ular appointments here next Satur
day and Sunday.
Miss Lula Shaw spent the week-end
with her cousin, Miss Margaret
Youngblood.
Mr. Geo. Williamon, Sr., was in
Rome one day last week.
Mr. C. S. Baker and daughter Lil
lian, were in Cedartown Saturday*
Mr. John Hampton, of Mt. Home,
was near here Sunday.
Miss Lillian Baker spent one night
last week with her grandmother, Mrs.
J. D. Baker, at Cave Spring.
Mr. Otis Whorton, Sr., was shop
ping in your city Saturday.
The people of this vicinity regret
the move of Mr. J. E. Waddell and
family to Key, Ala.
Mr. Richard Coffman spent the
past week in Rome.
Mr. P. W. Mobley was in Cave
Spring Saturday.
Miss Mabel Whorton and sister,
Margaret, of Forney, Ala., were visit
ing near here Sunday.
Mrs. John Simmons, of Cave
Spring, spent part of last week near
here.
There will be singing here next
Sunday afernoon. All invited.
Mr. P. J. Youngblood, of Rome,
spent Sunday with home folks.
Remember prayer services here ev
ery Sunday night at 6.30. Come.
A Double Guarantee
You get a double guarantee with every product you buy here, be
cause we stand back of of it, and so does the manufacturer.
We buy the best values for the money —you get the advantage.
Nationally Advertised Goods
—which have stood the test of every day use are here for you. Buy de
pendable products. Moke dependab ility your slogan as well as ours.
FOUNDED 1882 BY T. M. HIGHTO
Member Cedartown Chamber of Commerce.
Stewartjiigns
Sign Work of all kinds. [
None Too Small—None Too Large.
Highest Quality of Work, and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Show Cara Work a
Specialty.
“I am not superstitious, but I do believe in
signs.”
H. B. STEWART,
Over Home Furniture Co., Cedartown, Ga.
SECOND - HAND CARS FOR SALE
Buick Six, 7-Passenger.
Dodge Touring.
Ford Truck.
SERVICE GARAGE
Have yon lost your appetite7
Do you get so tired with the
day'i duties that you're unable
to enjoy an evening with
friends or at the movies once
in a while? Are you losing
your rosy cheeks and your
springy step?
Dr. Miles 9 Tonic
was made to restore health to people in your condition. It hat been
of permanent benefit to thousands who were afilicted just as you are.]
Why don’t you try a bottle? Get in line for better health-*]
beginning today. .Every Drug Store carriee Dr. Miles’ Medicines. 1
FREE TO FARMERS
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lutely without charge.
Bring the problems of your homo, your business or your community
to us and they will receive the sympathetic study of editors and specialists
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Their advice is yours for tho asking.
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SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST, Nashville, Tenn.
The Giant of the South.