Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Page Eight
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
D. W, BLAIR,
LAWYER,
North Side Publie Sguare,
Magigrra, Ga
ohn P. Cheney. - ]Z;]c.;. Giie;
CHENEY & GILES,
LAWYERS
Office over J. J. Hardage's store.
THOS. E. LATIMER,
ATTORNEY AT LaAw, ‘
MARIETTA, - - GEORGIA
Office up stairs over Sams’ drug store !
8. T. FREY, f
ATTORNEY AT Law. ;
MARIKTTA, GA. Office over H. A. Wurd'fl]
store, Public Square. Co wevious & 2poelaliv,
Moner lnanad
GEORGE F. GOBER, |
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Ofce up-stairs, on Atlanta Street. '
MARIETTA, GA. |
CLAY & MORRIS.
LAWYERS.
Office over Sams’ Drug 3t re.
GORDON B. GANN,
ATTORNEY AT LLAW AND
ReAL EsTATE AGENT,
MARIETTA. : : GEORGIA,
Office up stairs over Sam’s drug store
WM. W. FUTRELL
ATTORNEY AT LAwW,
CANTON, s GEORGIA.
General Praetice in All the Courts.
WARREN E. BEN'SON, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
MARIETTA, GA.
Office over Merchants and Farmers
Bank, Northeast Corner Public Square,
Residence 117 Kennesaw Avenue.
Office Phone 248; residence phone
% L. jnedo-11
Dr. C. DURHAM ELDER,
GENERAL PRACTICE AND SURGERY,
Office over Store of DuPre & Wallace,
Phone 181,
Residence: Miss Towers’, ‘Lawrence
Street, Phone 128,
DR. W. M. KEMP,
GENERAL PACTITIONER
MARIETTA. GA, Office, in Gober bualld
ing over Ward Bios. store. Residence aller Winp
place, Lawrence street.
residence Phone 75, Offics thone
C. M. DOBBS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW'
MARIETTA, GEORGIA,
Ay Office now with D. W. Blair,
CHAS. H. FIELD, M. D.
DISEASES OF CHILDREN.
Office: Second Floor Black [Building,
Atlanta Street,
Residence: 410 Whitlock Ave,
Office Phone, 146. Res. Phone, 139,
J. D. MALONE, M, D.,
PracTicing PHYBICIAN
MARIETTA, GEORGIA
Residence 415 Kennesaw Avenue, Ofice up
stairs in Malone Building, North-east corner
public Square. Rooms 1 and 2,
W. HOWARD PERKINSON. MD.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Marietta, Ga.
Office over Book Store, west side of
Public Square. Residence 302 Ken
nesaw Avenue Office phone No. 23
Residence Phone No 191,
Jo A, H. EDWARDS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEFON
MABLETON, GA.
Offers his professional services to
the people of the Southwestern portion
of Cobb County. Will do a general
practice Night calls promptly re
sponded to innso lvr,
JOHN R GREER. X.D.,0.0. §
SURGEON DENTIST. '
Gifhice Bouth Side Publle Sguars Officer forn
eriy occupied oy Dr, J, C. Greer,
MARIETTA, GRORGIA
1. G. CORYELL,
Fire and Life Insurance.
FFICE on North side rubiic Sgare, uver |}
Sshilling’s stors, Marietta, Ga Appliaton |
from neighhoring towns prom attonded wo
JAMES H. GROVES |
(Successor to John T, Groves.)
INSURANCE. |
Fire— Acoctdent—Healin—- Liobiliv—-Pigle Gloss.
Representing some of the strougest companier ‘
n America. Special attention given to tirst-class ‘
arm property and cotton gins
1 have the most attractive Accident Polioy evey
put on the market,
Office, 100 Whitlock avenue, in rear First Na.
onal Bank,
e e ————————— ettt et
B. F. REED & CO.
SMYRNA, GEORGIA.
DEALER IN ::
Houses, Farms, and all
Kinds of Real Estate on
Car Line.
Phone 34L, Smyrna, Ga
Application for Charter.
GEORCGIA—Cobb County.
To the superior court of said county:
| The petition of E. N. Brown, of the
City of Mexico, Mexico, and N. W. L.
Brown and Marian J. Brown of said
Ecounty of Cobb shows to the court as
follows:
i. They desire, for themselves,
their associates, successors and as
islgns. to be incorporated for the term
of twenty years, with the privilege of
renewal at the expiration of that
time, as provided by law, under the
name and style of THE NOFOLD
PRESBS AND MACHINE COMPANY.
2. The object of said corporation is
pecuniary gain for its stockholders.
3. The particular business in which
said corporation will engage is the
buying, selling, manufacturing and
otherwise dealing in oil mill and cot
ton gin machinery, and machinery in
general for itself and others and the
doing of all matters and things in
cidental thereto.
4. Petitioners desire tuat said cor
poration shall have the right to buy,
sell, develop, work and otherwise deal
in letters patent, granted in the
United States, and any and all for
eign countries upon said oil mill and
cotton gin machinery, and machinery
in general for itself and others and
to engage in any kind of business and
to make and enter into all kinds of
contracts, which may contribute or be
incidental to the profitable conduct
of the business of said corporation.
5. Petitioners desire that said cor
poration shall have the right to sue
and be sued, to have and use a com
mon seal, to borrow and lend money,
to secure its borrowings by mortgage,
‘deed of trust, the issuance of bonds,
or otherwise, and that said corpora
‘tion shall have all such other powers
as are conferred by law upon organ
izations of like character.
6. The principal office, or place of
business of said corporation will be
near the city of Marietta, in Cobb
county, Georgis, but petitioners de
sire that it shall have the right to
establish branch offices at other places
in Georgia, in any and all other states
of the United States, and in any 9.ndi
all foreign countries. |
7. The capital stock of said cor
poration will be $5,000.00 but peti-i
tioners desire that it shall have the‘
privilege of increasing the same at
any time upon a vote of the holders
of a majority of the stock outstanding,
to any amount, not exceeding $5OO,
000.00. Petitioners desire that it shall
have the privilege at any time, by like
vote of reducing and retiring its cap
ital stock to any amount not below
$5,000.00. Petitioners desire that it
shall have the right to commence bus
‘iness when ten per cent of said cap
ital stock shall have been paid in in
cash, or property, real or personal,
suitable for the uses of the corpora
tion, taken at its fair and reasonable
value, or in part cash and part prop
erty, as aforesaid. All stock shall]
have a par value of one hundred dol
lars per share,
8. Petitioners desire the right to
issue either common or preferred
stock or both, and to fix the relative
standing and rights of the two kinds
of stock, should both be issued. Should |
preferred stock be issued, its sraml-‘
ing, participation in dividends, and
the terms or conditions upon \\'hivh!
it is issued and may be retired, shall |
be determined at the time of its is~'
suance, and these shall not be there
after changed without the consent ol‘l
all the preferred stockholders and a'
majority of the common stockholders. |
Stock may be paid for in properfyg
suitable for the uses of the ('m'pm‘u-i
tion, taken at its fair and reasonable
value. '
9 Petitioners desire for said corpora- |
tion the powder and authority to apply
for and accept amendments to its
charter of either form or substance by
a vote of a majority of its stock out
standing at the time, and that it have
all such other rights, powers and
privileges and immunities as are in
cident to like corporations or permis
sible under the laws of Georgia, nésis
10, Petitioners desire that,said corpora
tion shall have the right to sell all its
property, retire all its stock, liquidate
or go out of business, upon the vote
of three-fourths of all its capital
stock outstanding, each share, wheth
er common or preferred, being enti
tled to one vote on this question.
Wherefore petitioners pray that
they may be incorporated as afore
said.
J. & FOBTER,
Attorney for Petitioners.
\ Filed in office, this October 25, 1911 1‘
| J. M. AUSTIN, |
E(‘lvrk Superior Court, Cobb (‘mmty.‘
| Georgia. |
GEORGIA—Cobb County.
I, J. M. Austin, clerk of the su
perior court of said county, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy of the application
for charter of THE NOFOLD PRESS
AND MACHINE COMPANY, as the
same appears on file in this office,
Witness my official signature and
the seal of said court.
This 25th day of October, 1911.
J. M. AUSTIN,
Clerk Superior Court, Cobb County,
Georgia.
WANTED- To secure a good home
in a family without children for @
bright intelligent bov, 9 years ol
Who can spell, read and write .Oetobe
2,011 J. MUGANN, Osdinray.. .
SO 4 S NN es R
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER.
“GRACE DARLING
~ OF AMERICA”
| g
da Lewis Was Heroine of Many
Thrilling Rescues.
| AL
(SHE SAVED EIGHTEEN LIVES.
i A
| Had Been Keeper of Lime Rock Light
| For More Than Half a Century—®Re
! ceived Thanks of Congress and Many
| Other Honors.
Misa Ida Lewis, keeper of Lime Rock
light, off Newport, R. 1., for more than
haif a century and who died receatly.
i was the heroine of numerous thrilling
rescues and was frequently alluded to
as “the Grace Darling of America."
Mise Lewis had saved eighteen lives
She received many honors, including
medals, a life pension and the thanks
} of congress,
One stormy night in 1869 she first
came Into fame. [ate in the after
noon of a March day a winter hurri
cane had arisen, and at sundown a sea
was running that made the skippers
of even the larger coasters put in for
shelter. Ida Lewis had frimmed and
lighted the old fashioned lamp when
in a lull of the storm she fancied she
bheard cries for help. Peering from
the window, she caught a glimpse of
three figures clinging to the bottom of
a capsized sailboat.
Any attempt at rescue in such a sea
seemed madness, but the young wom
an did not hesitate. Scarcely waiting
to dress, though it was bitterly cold,
she rushed. hatless and shoeless, to
her little craft and pushed into the
waves. Then began a desperate strug
gle. Again and again she was nearly
driven under. Often she lost sight of
the men and feared she was too late.
At length she reached them, but too
late to save one, a boy, who lost his
hold and sank just as his companions
heard her hail. It was another dis
couraging task to get the exhausted
men aboard without capsizing her lit
tle boat, but after repeated failures
they were dragged in and sank in the
bottom of the boat, powerless to help
her, their dead weight, added to her
exhausted condition, making the re
turn to the lighthouse doubly difficult.
The rescued men proved to be two
young soldiers, a corporal and a ser
geant, stationed at Fort Adams. They
had been on their way from Newport
to the fort in a sailboat managed by
the boy who lost his life. When Miss
Lewis reached the lighthouse her
work was not completed. One soldier
was unconscious and in a serious con
dition, but her nursing restored him.
The story of this daring exploit
spread quickly. The citizens of New
port bought the little lifeboat, refitted
it and gave it to Miss Lewis. The
Life Saving Benevolent Association of
New York presented a silver medal
and a check for s§loo to her. The gen
eral assembly of Rhode Island sent her
a document acknowledging her serv
ices, and from the officers and soldiers
of IF'ort Adams came a letter of thanks
and $2OO. She received letters and
gifts from all over the world. She
was thenceforth known as *“the Grace
Darling of America.”
Ida Lewis was then twenty-seven
vears old. She had been born and ed
ucated at Newport, and at the age of
fifteen went to live at the Lime Rock
lighthouse when her father, Captain
Hosea lLewis, was appointed its keep
er. Soon after that bher father was
stricken with paralysis and Ida, the
eldest of the children, took the great
er part of his duties. She became ex
pert with the oars. On her fell the
duty of bringing supplies from the
shore and of rowing her brothers and
sisters back and forth to school.
Her first rescue was in the autumn
of 1838, when a sailboat had been care
lessly upset and she saved the lives
of four men. Again on one of the cold
est days of winter in 1866 a man had
set out in a light skiff. He was over
come with cold and would have per
ished if Miss Lewis at the risk of her
own life had not gone to his rescue.
A vear later, in the face of a terrible
gale. she rescued two men who were
crossing the harbor with a boatload of
sheep. She first took the men ashore
and then returned to save the sheep
With this record already to commend
her, it was fitting that, on the death of
her father in 1867, Miss Lewis, by a
special act of congress, was appointed
to succeed as keeper at Lime Rock.
the only woman, it is said. ever to re
ceive such an honor.
In the fall of 1869 Miss Lewis was
married to William H. Wilson, a yacht
captain, but the couple lived together
less than two years, when they sep
arated. They were never divorced, but
the light keeper resumed her maiden
name.
SAVED A DOLLAR.
But Connecticut Postmaster Loses Hie
$7OO a Year Office.
The postmaster at East Berlin,
Conn., reports that his receipts in the
last year were $999.
If he had spent a dollar for stamps
his receipts would have been $l.OOO.
the minimum allowable if his office
was to continue in the third class.
But the dollar was not spent for
stamps, and so the postmaster gen
eral under the law must, he said. puot
East Berlin back into the fourth class
That cnts off the annual allowance
of $7OO for rent. fuel and clerk hire.
GREAT VARIETY IN COLLARS
New Modeis in Profusion, and Many
Oid Ones Retain Their
‘ Popularity.
A large variety of fall collars is be
ing shown for fall. While the newer
models do not show the regulation
sailor coilar, meany are made with the
new shaped sailor, which almost
reaches to the waist line, but {8 con
sidevably narrower than the old style.
Large round collars and pointed col
lars are also much in evidence.
Hoods and hood effects are meeting
with considerable success. Some of
the coats have the collars made go as
to have an adjustable hood which can
be usad to cover the head when de
sired. When unbuttoned it forms a
sailor collar.
Doyble collars, consisting of a deep
eaps collar coming over the shoulders
sad a small turn-down ocollar, usually
of another material, are also seen in
the lines. While the majority of coats
have the turn-down collar, a few are
made with the standing military col
lar,
Cleaning Black SBilk. |
One of the cleaning processes for
black silk that is far from being
widely known is the coffee method. It
is as follows: Boil some coffee until
there is no further aroma rising there
from. Lay the silk article that is
to be sponged on a table or board and |
sponge on the side that is to show.
After the sponging lis thoroughly
done turn on the wrong side and iron
with fairly hot iron, preferably one
that is kept at a constant heat such
a 3 the gas or electric iron variety,
though the other will do if rapid
changes are made and those changes
are as often as necessary, say, minute
intervals. This will remove the spots |
tar oftener than the malt liquor
process that has long been the fash
fon, and not only will this give tone
to the black materials but make the
article's texture appear new. Let dryl
slightly before ironing.
How to Keep Young.
.Some women attain a graceful old
age by adopting the following rules:
Forget disagreeable things, keep your
nerves well in hand and inflict them
on no one; master the art of saying
pleasant things; do not expect too
much from your friends; make what
ever work that comes to you con
genial; retain your illusions and don’t
believe ail the world wicked and un
kind; relieve the miserable and sym
pathize with the sorrowful. These
few rules will, at least, make the
world brighter to vourself and others.
It Startled the World
when the astonishing claims were first
made for Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, but
forty years of wcnderful cures have
proved them true, and everywhere it is
now known as the best salve on earth
for Burns, RBoilg, Scalds, Sores, Cuts,
Bruises, Sprains, Swell ngs, Eczema,
Chapped hands, Fever Sores and Piles
Only 25¢ at W. A Sams’ Drug Store.
Ve bß=
'y b N a
We scanned the country for the best movable gasoline engine for farm I =
use, and after investigating a score or more of designs and makes we selected [l =
the FULLER & JOHNSON FARM PUMP ENGINE. 'YI E
It’s a perfect little wonder! Everyone who has seen this engine at work is enthusiastic § ; =
about it. We were even surprised ourselves when we hooked up the engine with a pump in ;, S
our exhibition rooms and learned how easy it was to operate—how simple to start and stop— E -
the tremendous amount of work it does—the extremely small amount of fuel it consumes. , =
a /] m
Some of the Many | O€€ the Little Wonder at Work! A >
y It is worth a special trip to town just to see this Farm Pump __ :'T' . Tt =
Reasons Why This | Engine at work. It's a revelation and a sensation. A regular .__l,_,__'_;9:‘ Nl PR
is the Onl Real side show. We are doing all kinds of “stunts” with this engine H¥l gl] ] ! ¢ b 4
e niy ea every day. We show how it will pump from 400 to 1,000 gal- JE= “ ,;l /7N - ;
Farm Pump Engine | loos of water per hour—how it runs any hand or foot-power el = | S
*No belts, shafts, traveling arms machinery—how it works right along without any attention. 4 \‘_L S % l? Sl e
or walking beams needed. We want every farmer in this community to see these *rm’lx ~ < B . ‘
Can be attached to any pump | demonstrations. We are proud to “show off” the Farm t% i o ;S S
in five minutes. Pump Engine at any hour of the day. You incur no obli- =W T R
No foundations and special | gation. We want to prove to the farmers that we are selle [ Eai : \Xt""““-'.'. NG W
plg.t(f)o:.rfi.ras Dot stbd Sdeic ing the only Farm Pump Engine worthy of the name. i %_’3 -;w[E@ € gl .
plete, all ready to start to work. i TR Sl L /A R
s el to St to wort: | Seeing is Believing—Come in and See W|l ¥/ A—t /4
and material as best automobile r T Y | S VTS
cn}brines. : dSI g ; : \ bl s; T _-\\\ I A
’erfectly air cooled and se x ] Mo "l == GOl B
oiled. Cannot freeze or overheat, FU LLER & "OHNSON ; . §NI e e oty E
Easy to start and stop. Can be ; \ ; \ b P 7 & 8 [3¢
operated safely by children. : 2 " ' | ()
Tank holds day’s fuel. Runs 10 ; ] ¢~ y r
hnur;{ on few cents’ worth of § u m ) e, ) l
gasoline, S d ‘ R e a 1 @
Has pulley for running churn, i i R b; il
separator, washing lma}glm'ne. . - et 4
grindstone, emery wheel. Plenty T =N Gl A
of power for any hand or foot CQmplete_CQmpact_Economlcal e % o
machinery. “ " . e
Teigh: : b There are no “extras” to buy when you purchase a Fuller Pa L ;
m}j\veeghzx!l);xvtvfi?ébznan: cv?:eef: & Johnson Farm Pump Engine. We sell you the outfit com- c,:,e:::ds::ughfr :. i’;x%?.x:& :g“ ‘:fi'&smfifi‘&e’l‘«!
barrow. ’r:xaetgi_ngnlty r:’ectt;ssafiry tohtxg’hte:dfo;r ::t;;&ll t;x: “;axél; ;;xi:teh Other pateuts appliad for.
Pumps 400 to 1,000 gallons per | #asoline—turn the fly-wheel a: w . * necessity of feeding i kor
hour when attached to any force ‘%li'lfwmci xlx;}éi :‘le:gézft‘ig::”o‘r"’s‘;g‘fi %’lfa?ggrf;eg soded. - Bas fussinsz with bgfhe?sgo::: t::ltxetgett\?e:tof(’:lenty
amp. . y 3 : Y f fresh t the
p‘Pn?vides plenty of fresh water | its ownbase. No belts, shafts, arms, jacks, anchor posts, gighrte teg;fifi%fi%?&i@h‘:fi%fl it.
at right temperature without use | walking beams, tanks or towers. Can be attached to any Engine runs just as well outdoors in belowe
of bothersome tunk heater. pump in less than five minutes. zero weather as on brightest summer day.
Provides ample fire protection, The Farm Pump Engine is so compact and self contained
Attached to force pumphavingair | that it can be moved anywhere on a wheelbarrow. Can be Let This Englne Do Your
chamber, throws 60-foot stream | movedfrom pump todairy,workshop orlaundryin 15 minutes.
with considerable pressure. It Is as high grade in workmanship and material as engines Hardest Winter Work
Affords plenty o? power for air | bsed in best automobiles. Its perfectly air cooled and self Right now—during the cold winter months
pressure and gravity water sys- | Oiled. Cannot freeze or overhe‘at‘ Tank holds day’s fuel. —is the time you need a Farm Pump Engine
tems. Ruans for M hours on a few cents’ worth of gasoline. g)ost. It costs less than agOOdkwmgnllm &tgd
Costs less than a windmill and oes ten times as much work. Helps the
doesbten times as much work, A“ the‘ w_ater You Need women folks as well as the men. Gives the
Does the work of two hired The Farm Pump Engine completely solves the perplexing hired man more time to do other things.
men. Isalways on the job. problem of winter water supply. Provides 400 to 1,000 gallons Bring the whole family in and let us prove
per hour when attached to any force pump. Eliminates these statements, Wy
For Sale By
Mari G i
‘» viarietia, Georgia. gt ,
“& 4 § »
.NOt Wi cTS
Now end cgain you see two women pass- N
ing down the stre.i who look like sisters, 4 . - 2
You are astonished to learn that they are r ‘o .
mother and daughter, and you realize that : e\ A - :
& woman at forty or forty-five ought to be .y R
at her finest and fairest. Why isn’t it so P W~ %
The general health of woman is so in- ||t L R
timately assooiated with the locel heelth
of the essentially feminine orguns that X . ¥
there can be no red cheeks and rouad
form where there is female weakness. ! - 8
Women who have suffered from W ’ //\
this trouble have fousd prompt 7
relief amd cure im the use of Dy,
Pierce’s Favorite Prescriptiss. Jt gives vigor and vitelity to the
organs of womanhoad. It eieers the somslexion, brightons the
eyes and reddemc ths sheeoks.
No alcohol, or bebit-forming drugs is contsined in *‘Favorite Presoription.”
Any sick women may comsuit Dr. Pierce by leteer, fres. Every letter is
held as saeredly confidemtial, sed esswered in & plein snvelape., Address:
World’s Dispensery Medioal Associstion, Dr. R.V. Pierve *ree.. Ruffelo, N.Y,
Jd. R, ME L
Real Estate and Loans
408 and 409 Gould Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
BELL PHONE MAIN 4398,
Parties wishing to sell or buy property
in or near Marietta, Georgia, write me
giving full description or kind of prop
erty wanted. :
PUBLIC TRANSFER
The Haverty Furniture Co.,
will pack ship, store or trans
fer your household goods.
li you are going to move see
us before placing contract.
We have competent help and our
terms are reasonable. 'Phone 198.
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.
In ar 6l bimes the wise men of the East based all their
Lusineer &. 18 and calculations on the positions and mov--
m:) te¢ of Y. Btare, And uow in 1911 the wise men here pat
roi ine the STAR PRESSING CLUB ané TRIO [AUNDGKY,
Mor:l-~ GET WIBK,
Harry Haynes, Mgr. Phone 254
Over Grogan’s Barier thep,
Friday, November 17, 1911