Newspaper Page Text
i “CONSTITUTION
AND BY-LAWS OF ALTAMAHA
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
We, the committee appointed by the
Altamaha Medical Association =t its
organization meeting at Baxley, Ga.,
beg, to submit the following laws,
rules aud regulations:
First—We recommend that the Con
stitution and By-Laws for County S 0
cleties, approved by the American
Medical Association of Georgla be
adopted. ;
. Second—ln regard to the schedule
of fees, we recommend the follow:
ing:
(a) That the minimum fee for all
companies except fraternal orders foi
life insurance examinations shall be
$5.00. l
(b) That the minimum charge so:
a simple case of obstetrics shall be
$lO, not including mileage,
(¢) Deiivery of placenta, after con
finement shall be $5.00. \
(d) lustrumental cases $25. '
(e) All cases of version, §25.
(f) Anesthetic fee $5.00. |
(g) All abortion and premature la
bors in like proportion. |
(h) Prescription charge not less
than SI.CO.
(i) Consultation fees in the discre
tion of attending physicians. '
Third--The secretary shall keep a
book in his oflice, subject to the in
spection of the public, which shall
be known as the delinquent registra
tion book, upon which shall be re
corded the names of all members of
this association submitting their de
linquent list shall pay to the secreta
ry a registration fee of ten cents for
each name. The secretary shall also
be allowed a fee of fifteen cents for
canceling the name of any delinquent
from the register. ~
Fourth—A delinquent shall be
known as any one who is indebted to
a member of this association and who'
has made no satisfactory arrange
ments for the payment of same, also‘
any person who shall aid or assist
any other person or persons in de-‘
frauding any member of this society
out of his fees or bills due on ac
count, by shamming property or any
other method not herein mentioned,
shall be considered equally as deliz
quent as the party whom he has as
sisted or aided in such defrauding.
Fifth—lt is hereby forbidden for
any member of this association to pre
scribe, give medical aid or medical
advice to any party or parties which
come under the head of delinquents,
except that a member may give medi
cal aid to a delinquent when so dis
posed, providing said delinquent pays
cash or furnishes satisfactory secur
ity for same to the attending physl
cian, and physician shall not continue
such services for a period longer than
thirty (30) days unless said delin
quent makes satisfactory arrange
ments for the payment of all passed
due accounts, and has his name eras
ed from the delinquent register.
Sixth—All delinquent accounts not
settled within ninety (90) days from
date of entry on the delinquent boox
may be placed in the hands of an
attorney by the physician to whom
the account is due.
Seventh—The secretary shall have
printed in circular form as many cop
jes of these amendments of the con
stitution and by-laws as the society
deems proper. A supply be kept on
hand for the use of any member of
the association, paying for same.
Eighth—A copy of these amend
ments accompanying a bill for settle
ment to a debtor shall be sufficient
notice that unless his account is paid
within thirty (30) days his name will
be placed upon the delinquent regis
ter.
Ninth—Any member violating the
provisions of these rules shall be pub
licly expelled for a period of twelve
months, will not be countenanced by
the members of this association either
in consultation or recommended for
medical examiner of life insurance
companies or shown any professional
ethics whatsovere, and also subject
to a fine of fifty dollars by a two
thirds vote of the members present at
any regular meeting, provided a ma
jority of the association is present at
said meeting,
Tenth—The second Tuesday in Jan
uary, 1609, shall be the date of our
first annual meeting to be held in
Baxley, Ga. The time and place for
subsequent meeting to be determine..
Eleventh—A copy of these amend
ments shall be published in each of
ficial organ in the separate counties
embraced in the territory of this as
sociation, weekly for one month, and
then monthly for balance of year.
We, the undersigned members of
this association, agree to be governed
by support and enforce the above
rules and regulations of this medical
association.
J. M. CHRISTIAN,
W. C. PIRKLE.
J. L. WEAVER.
J. E. OVERSTREET.
A. J. JOHNSON. : i
Bciia SO RART. v
et e T COMAS. g
fj;;.;,«'v/ .H.m with ki "
{ NGO, M BRALEL b T
R. M. MONTGOMERY.
J. W. THOMAS.
W. M. GIRTMAN.
J. T. COLVIN,
Respectfully submitted,
W. S. HART, M, D,
' W. M. GIRTMAN, M. D,
J. E. OVERSTREET, M, D,
ts ' Committee
L et
OLD TIME SBONG BOOK 10 CENTS.
GOLD PLATED RING FREE
WIiTH EACH ORDER
A FOR SONG
BOOK.
52 dear old tunes we all love, words
and music complete for piano or or
gan, for 10 cents. America, Annie
Laarie, Auld Lang Syue, Battle Hymn
of the Republic, Catch the Sunshine,
Columbia, Comin’ Thro' the Rye, Dar
ling Nellie Gray, pixie's Land, Ilag
of the Free, Hail Columbia, Home,
Sweet Home, Juanita, Lead Kindly
Light, Lilly Dale, Long Ago, Marching
Thro' Georgia, Massa's in the Cold‘
Ground, My Bonnie, My Maryland,|
Old Kentucky Home, Old Black Joe,
Robin Adair, Rocked in the Cradle
of the Deep, Swanee River, Sweet and
Low, Blue Bells of Scotland, Last
Rose of Summer, Old Oaken Bucket, ;
Star Spangled Banner, Vacant Chair,
Those Evening Bells, Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp, Uncle Ned, We're Tenting To
night, When the Swallows Homeward
Fly and twenty others for 10c, stamps
or coin, Particulars of our great of
fer of a Piano Free for a little assist
ance in your own home is enclosed
with the song book. You can earn
a piano by merely allowing your
neighbors to se it, if you send at
once. For a short time we will send
a gold plated finger ring FREE as a
souvenir to each one who sends =
dime for the song book. Send today
to Piano and Music Co., Galesburg,
L. ts
BONDS AT 80 CENTS.
An old established manufactory of
high class goods desires to secure a
little more capital to meet the in
creasing demand for their product. It
offers a small issue of 6 per cent cou
pon bonds at 80c on the sl. $25 bond
for S2O. SIOO bond for 3sßo. For full
particulars address Drawer 52, Gales
burg, 111. ts
° )
# |
Sick Headache
“I have been a frequent sufferer |
from sick headache for years, yet |
never would use headache tablets.
My son persuaded me to use Dr.
Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills during one
of these attacks, and to my surprise
it gave me speedy relief.”
MRS. LOUISE LEWELLYN,
Powell, S. D.
When the disturbance which
causes headache affects the nerves
at the base of the brain, which con
nect with the large nerves that run
to the stomach, heart and lungs, it
frequently causes headache with
vomiting—sick headache.
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills
soothe the irritated brain nerves
and the cause of pain is removed.
The first package will benefit; if not,
your druggist will return your money.
LALOR WORLD. e
Anihraciie miners in convention
Gid not favor a sirike.
The employes of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation will be paid by
check instead of cash.
Ahout 400 malsters employed in
Dublinz (Ireiand) breweries have
struck for increased wages.
During the last fiscal Yyear the
Cigarmakers’ International Uuion
paid out $60,000 in bhenefits.
A zeneral strike of carmen and mo
tor drivers has been decliared.in Bud
apesth, the capital of Hungary.
The union cigarmakers in Penn
gvlvania decided to make a united
gtand in favor of anincrease of wages.
The National Federation of Post
ofce Clerks is considering plans for
the crvection of a home for its aged |
and worn-out members. |
Only three labor disputes were re
vorted in Canada for the month of
Novemher, 1908, with an aggregate
loss of 3715 working days.
No snbordinate nnion of the Brew
ers and Ma’sters’ ]pternational is
permicted to charge less than seven
{y-five cents dues a month.
Organizations of employes on
oleven American railroads are affil
inted with the railroad department of
the American Federation of Labor.
The Stablemen’'s Union, of San
Francisco, decided to start a cam
paign for. the unionizing of all men
emy_?yed in the stables of the city.
AY the result of an agreement the
coal miners effected between the coal
miners and operators there will be no
strike in Southern Alberta and South
ern Brilish Columbia. The miners
get betterr wages and hours.
The cotton spinners’ dispute cost
{he General Federation of British
Trade Unipns $350,000, an left a
‘balance of|s3oo,ooo, to which has
PROTECTS THE POLICY-HOLDERS
OF THE SOUTHERN LIFE
The Jefferson Standard Life Insur
ance Company Comes to Their
Rescue,
Fayetteville, N. C., March 31, 1909,
Today was consummated one of the
most important deals that has ever
oecurred in the annals of Southern in
surance, The Jefferson Standard
Life Insurance Company of Raleigh,
N. C,, came to the reseue ol the policy
hoiders of the Southern Life Insur
ance Company of Fayetteville, and
guaranteed to them that their insur.
ance would be protected by the large
assets of the Jefferson. It has been
known for some time that the South
ern Life would re-insure its policies,
several flattering offers were made by
large companies throughout the coun
try to obtain this business, but the
directors of the ecompany, looking to
the interest of the poliey holders, and
knowing the strength and standing of
the Jefferson, selected it, after mature
deliberation,
In effecting this re-insurance and
protecting the policy holders, the
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance is
in no way directly or indireetly con
nected with any transaction of the
Southern Life. The policy holders of
the Southern Life Insurance Com
pany are to be econgratulated upon
their good fortune in having their life
insurance policies guaranteed by the
Jefferson, which is one of the strongest,
if not the strongest life insurance
company south of the Mason and
Dixon Line, and one of the strongest
in America. It has a surplus to policy
holders of nearly half a million dol
lars. It is well managed, conserva
tive, and is backed by some of the
most prominent financiers in the
South.
The officers of the Jefferson
are Joseph G. Brown, president; P.
D. Gold, Jr., first vice-president and
general manager; Chas. W. Gold, sece
retary and superintendent of agen
cies; Chas. W. Gamwell, actuary;
Ex-Governor Chas. B. Aycock and
Judge R. W. Winston were special
counsel for the Jefferson in making
the transfer of the business. The re
insurance agreement was fully ap
proved by James R. Young, Insurance
Commissioner of North Carolina.
A weary man will say yes to a
proposition, assent to a plan and nod
over the articles of incorporation.
T SIOO Reward, SIOO.
The readers of this paper will bepleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure in all
its stages,and thatisCatarrh. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cureistaken mter
nally,acting directly upon'the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature 1n domg its
work. The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address
F. J.Cunexey & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold bv Druggists, 75¢. S
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
The song of the lawn mower is al
ways attuned to the energy by which
it is shoved.
CHILD ATE CUTICURA.
Spread Whole Box of It on Crackers
—=Not the Least Injury Resulted
—Thus Proven Pure and Sweet.
A New York friend of Cuticura writes:
“My three year old son and heir, after
being put to bed on a trip across the At
lantic, investigated the stateroom and lo
cated a box of graham crackers and a box
of Cuticura Ointment. When a search was
made for the box, it was found empty and
the kid admitted that he had eaten the
contents of the entire box spread on the
crackers. It cured him of a bad cold and
I don’t know what else.”
No more conclusive evidence could be
offered that every ingredient of Cuticura
Ointment is absolutly pure, sweet and
harmless. If it may be safely eaten by a
young child, none but the most beneficial
results can be expected to attend its appli
cation to even the tenderest skin or
youngest infant.
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props.
of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass.
Even a chain of circumstance is
only as strong as its weakest link.
Cured Sweeney and Removed a
spavin.
Dr. Sloan’s Liniment and Vet
inary Remedies are well known all
over the country. They have saved
the lives of many valuable horses and
are a permanent institution in thou
sands of stables.
Mr. G. T. Roberts of Resaca, Ga,
R. ¥ D Ko 1, Box 48, writes:=="l
have used your Liniment on a horse
for sweeney and effected a thorough
cure. I also removed a spavin on a
mule. This spavin was as large as a
guinea egg. I regard Sloan’s Lini
ment as the most penetrating and ef
fective Liniment I have ever known.”
Mr. H. M. Gibbs, of Lawrence,
Kans., R. F. D. No. 3, writes:—"Your
Liniment is the best that I have ever
used. I had a mare with an abscess
on her neck and one 50c. bottle of
Sloan’s Liniment entirely cured her.
I keep it around all the time for galls.
and small swellings and for every
thing about the stock.”
im. Sloan will send his Treatise on
the Horse free to any horseman. Ad
g ref’fi"lfi"fifi“fl“m Mass.,
ABURCIONE vol L
@ - y "' ,3‘ {‘g‘" K 4 \\“\.
LS SRR o
TGP UL |t
T ORTICULTURALS,
L H‘NTS R
' :‘.‘.;“.:L‘a'nw-h :
APPLES WITH PEACHES,
The plan of setting peach trees
among the apple trees in starting an
orchard is well liked by some grow
ers. The peach trees gradually die
out and leave the entire orchard to
the apples as soon as they need the
space, The peach trees iuterfere
somewhat with spraying the apple
trees, The apples are set the ordinary
distance and a row of peach trees be
tween, Sometimes peach trees are
also set between the apple trees in
the row. Other growers set twice
as many apple trees in the row as
they will need and cut out every other
tree as soon as the space is needed.
The Wealthy apple is one of the best
varieties to set in places where the
tree is to be removed. It is a very
early bearer and of salable quality,—
American Cultivator.
LIME-SULPHUR WASH,
By the employment of a high grade
lime it is possible to prepare the lime
sulphur wash without the use of ex
ternal heat that will give quite satis
factory results on the San Jose scale,
but it is not advisable to rely on the
heat derived from the lime alone to
effect the desired combination with
the sulphur, as so much of the lime
before it reaches the farmer is likely
to be air-slaked. If the trees are pro
ductive it will not pay to take chances
on the scale by the use of uncertain
remedies. If it is desired to employ
a sulphur spray I would advise the
use of the lime-sulphur wash cooked‘
over a fire or by steam, the latter
preferably, or one of the commercial
preparations of lime-sulphur wash
which are now so extensively advers
tised.—P. A. Parrott, Entomologist.
COLD FRAME OR HOTBED.
To make a hotbed dig a space
about two feet deep, fill with fresh
horse manure and cover with several
inches of soil, so that the top will be
a little above the surrounding soil.
An old window sash will answer as
well as a regular hotbed sash, but if
it does not fit the frame tightly it
should be protected with matting,
especially at night. The space be
tween the top of the soil and the glass
should be about six inches at the
start. The soil will settle somewhat
with the fermentation of the manure.
The earlier in the season and the
colder the weather, the deeper should
be the pit and the larger the amount
of manure used. A two-foot pit will
hold about manure enough to keep
warm for six weeks, and will answer
in a hotbed started the last of March. ‘
—American Cultivator,
PYRUS BACCATA. ‘
Pyrus baccata, or the Siberian
crab, is a well known and very beau
tiful hardy tree both when in flower
I Epring and algd in autump, |
when covered with its small but beau
tifully colored fruits. An unusually
fine tree is growing at Holm Lea,
Brookline, Mass., the residence of
Professor C. S. Sargent. It never
fails to flower and fruit annually,
and is a most beautiful feature in a
very beautiful garden. Possibly our
park superintendents and those re
sponsible for the planting of our pub
lic places would use these fine trees
more were it not for the fact that the
fruits always attract the small boy,
to their detriment. They are splen
did ornaments in any planting scheme
and worthy of the best attention of
planters, no matter how large or how
small the garden. — Indianapolis
News. -
LOMBARD PLUM. 1
The Lombard is a great favorite
for the following reasons: The trez
seems to adapt itself to any locality;
it is extremely hardy, producing good
crops where many varieties will not
grow; it is a strong growing tree—
trees on our grounds five years being
as large again as some varieties
planted the same year; it is exceed
ingly productive., My experience has
been that it outyields most other
varieties, and yet all varieties of
plums are remarkably productive.
It is not equal to some varieties in
quality, and yet it is enjoyable eaten
out of hand and desirable for canning
and other domestic purposes. Those
who are not familiar with their su
perior virtues would consider this de
licious. The fruit usually hangs so
thick on the limbs that we are com
pelled to thin out one-half. The
more you thin it, the larger, brighter
and better the remaining fruit will
be. It is a handsome reddish plum,
the flesh yellow, juicy and pleasant.
Season—August. More than one of
the leading fruit growers have plant
ed the Lombard tree especially for
a stock for top budding and grafting
slow varieties, and it is one of the
mest vigorous growers, and gives
great satisfaction for this purpose. It
is an excellent variety, and 'should
be planted in all gardens and orch-,
ards. It gan be relied upon for a
crop, ctiflShen some other vri
'%% O Nu!fl% «;';E‘ 's) %
TRV al
1f you suffer from Fits, Falling Si.
aavs, chidron, 00, fins thl ooy i
will relieve them, a 1
4o Ito send for n FREE l'i‘ott’o o’tm“ oet
Dr. May's lpllogllo Cure,
It has cured thousands where everything else
falled, Sent free with directions, Kxpress Prepaid,
Oununtnw May Medical Laboratory, under the
Nauonal Food and Drugs Act, June Suth, 1908, Guars
auty No, 18071, Plon‘ovglve AGE and full address,
N v yH, MAY,
045 Pearl Street, New ) ork City,
eet ettt ettt eet et et e e eet
Tt CURED
o Giver
Y s Quick
! Relief.
FIER, Removes all swelling in Bto 20
Yy days; effects a permanent cure
\ 2 in 30to 6o days. Trialtreatment
il w\_“f given free, Nothingean be fairer
A & ] Write Dr, K. H. Green’s Sons,
AN svesiSpecialists, Box B Atlanta, Gr
'
USE CRAFT'SDISTEMPER and COUGH CURE
£ A safe and sure pre-
T ventive and positive cure
A LWy, for all forms of Distem-
At I/ RS per, Influenza, Pinkeye,
R(% M‘ B\ Coughs and Colds in
W (Rl‘?"“*&T‘@ ! .»fi Horses, Sheep and Dogs,
GRER eAL CON 50c and SI.OO at Druggists
5 W Y N or prepaid. Write for free
J bookiet "'Dr. Craft's Advice."
WELLS MEDICINE CO.. LAFAYETTE, IND,
OSTONS Guaraniee
Somqs all 3&}»@\1525 {or a Business,
Shocthand or Telegraphy Course.
ingss Coll
Go:(la BusingssCollege
: Eugene Anderson Prest.
acon., &eavgra.
Perfect peace comes only after one
has wrestled with and been overcome
by the spirit,
iCLASSI_FIED ADVERTISEMENTS)
T T LADY AGENTS WANTED.
‘\fAN'TED—L‘a(ly agents in all parts of the
United States to advertise and sell
“Black Crow Stockens” to wearers. Good com
mission. Address,
BLACK CrROW STOCKEN CO., Newton, N. C.
HE ALMOST REMEMBERED IT.
Boy at Least Had Combination Some
where Near Right.
Donald had returned from a vigit
to the country, and was full of rem
iniscences of persons and things that
had interested him. “I met a boy,
mamma,” he said, “that had the queer
est name I ever heard. He said his
folks found it in the Old Testamenc:.
It was—it was—llet me see-—yes, it
was Father William, or William Fa
ther; [l've forgotten just now which
But it was one or the other.”
“But, Donald,” said his mother,
“there is no such mame as Father
William or William Father in the
oOld Testament.”
‘““Are you sure, mamma?”
“I certainly am, dear. I have read
it through several times. Willilam is
a companratively modern name. It
isn’t anywhere in the Bible.”
“Well, but—oh, I remember now!”
exclaimed Donald. “It was Bildad!”
—Youth’s Companion. !
Brotherly Attractions.
During the encampment of several
regiments of soldiers in a certain dis
trict the wood and turf used for cook
ing purposes were carted by the
neighboring farmers.
One day a donkey-cart full of turt
was brought ‘in, the driver being a
country lad.
As a regimental band was playing,
he stood in front of the donkey and
held the animal tightly by the head.
Some of the “smart ones" gathered
round, highly pleased, and the wit of
the party asked why he “held his
brother so tightly.”
The reply was crushing:
“I'm afraid he might ’list.”—-Tit
Bits. 5
SISTER'S TRICK
Dut it all Came out Right. °
How a sister played a trick that
brought rosy health to = coffee fiend
is an interesting tale: :
“1 was a coffee fiend—a tremblir—,
nervous, physical wreck, yet clinging
to the poison that stole away my
strength. I mocked at Postum and
would have none of it.
“One day my sister substituted a cup
of piping hot Postum for my morning
cup of coftee but did not tell me
what it was. I noticed the richness
of it and remarked that the coffee
tasted fine, but my sister did not tell
me 1 was drinking Postum for fear I
might not take any more.
“She kept the secret and kept giv
fng me Postum instead of coffee
until I grew stronger, more tireless,
got a better color in my sallow cheeks
and a clearness to my eyes, then she
told me of the health-giving, nerve
strengthening life-saver she had given
me in place of my mornirg coffee.
From that time I became a disciple
of Postum and no words can do jus
tice in telling the good this cereal
drink did me. I will not try to tell it,
for only after having used it can one
be convinced of its merits.”
Ten days’' trial shows Postum’s
power to rebuild what coffee has de
stroyed. “There’s a Reason.”
Look in pkgs, for the famous little
book, “The Road to Wellville.”
... Ever read the above letter? A new
" one appears. from time to time They
-fi )/ genuine I'm and full of t
AN e 4
