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Till? * »ITH 9 PLEflflTK
J. C HEARTSELL EDITOR
Official Organ of the Ccunty
Advertising Rates Reasonable
"
Thursday, Mat 21, 1903.
Niggers at the White House.
Things st tbs Whi$e House
Looking mighty curious,
Niggers running everywhere,
White piople fnnous.
Niggers on tbe front porch,
Niggers Niggers on the gable,
in the dining room,
Niggers at the table.
Niggers in the sitting room,
Making all the talk;
Niggers in the ball room
Doing cake walk.
Niggers in the east room
Make a mighty tbrorg,
Niggers in the music room
Singing a coon song.
Niggers in the hallway
Taking off tbrir wraps,
Niggers in the billiard room
Shooting game of craps.
Niggers in the store ropm
Packing way their plunder,
Niggers in the bed room
Snoring like thunder.
Not a room in White House,
Without niggers many,
Baby in rursery
A nigger pickaninny.
Niggers on the stairway
With very much satiety,
Niggeis in the bine room
Assembled for society.
Niggeis in tbe front yard,
Niggers in the back;
Niggers come in omnibus,
And niggers come in hack.
On they goto Washington
With a mighty rush;
Forty thousand niggers
Getting in the push.
There is trouble in the While
House
More than you can tell,
Yelling like wild men.
Niggers raising hell
I st e a way to settle it,
Just as clear as water—
Let. Mr. Booker Washington
Marry Teddy’s daughter.
Or, if this does not overflow
Teddy’s cup of joy,
Then let Miss Dinah Washington
Marry Teddy’s boy.
But everything is settled ;
Roosevelt is dead,
Niggers in the White House
Cut off Teddy’s head.
—Enchained Pi et in Democratic
Leader, Mo
Dp. San? Brown's Speech*
(Before I he Gtor^ia Eclectic Association)
Gentlemen of the Georgia Eclectic
Medical Association:
I congratulate you upon this our
29th Annual Convention This is
♦ -.....
- but reiteration , of w , by-gone
a scenes,
This is but another occasion in the
couise of human events that we are
permitted to assemble in convention
to w witness Wimess some S tine of ,u the me attainments attainments
of I his great profession of ours.
kbnMtbu upon .............
top of some eastern land a certain
sect keeps burning, ever brightly, the
fi«s which they worship from age to
f«f*. These fires are kept replen
ished by faithful hands and are never
permitted to die out W ith greater
fidelity than these heathen fire-wor.
shipers, and w ith never ceasing care
do we come today to replenish the
fire of Eclectic Medicine ,n medtle Georgia,
In every land Eclectic
as stood Ilk*.a beacon light on a
wave washed shore. Its radiance
has'penetrated the shadows of igno
ranee and sin. Its liglit has illumi
nated the darkness of benighted ages.
It has shown with resplendent meter
|n eveiy land. It has been traps
rious its deathless Pfr j, its hallowed associates,
memories, its heroism
audits martyrdom.
0, tbl * g en ' jrution a, e the con.
ES&Sr^Si’n.*sr“ ttie luture, r which we hope and pray d
may be brighter, grander and more
Ulonoas still
. high 77 resolve, 7 wuh indomitable , t,rni Purpose, determina> with
lion face the ,SSU( ‘ 8 that confront us
ai , men and Eclectics, and betrs of
alt that is be*t and noblest in the
aaes that h v<< passed away. Let us
nghi worthily do our part to make
thi« favorert century illustrious
the hist >ry of Eclectic medicir.e.
Del us keep burning brightly on
every mountain top the fires of Ec
lectic medicine, *o that iheir dazzling
light mav for tenuities to come ilia
minate the pathway of those
shall follow.
My brethren, it has beet charged
that our* is a materialistic age, that
men are governed by selfish motives,
.bit) « tb. .hrin? of mammon, olh.ri
at the altar of glory, and still' others
devote their lives to the gratification
of sensual pleasures, and unholy d*«
sire., ana yet your presence here
today is a complete and triurn, hant
answer to these charges You have
assembled in goodly numbers here
today in this great city of ours, yon
have left your business, your
urea, your families, your friends and
vour fiiesiaes. You have
ttgue, you have for % Ame forsaken
and abandoned the avocation b>
of r your daily IM, and
many you at a great sacrifice, are
present at thi cur annual association.
because yot, wish to he useful in
your day and generation because
yon desire to be engaged ,n pure
and noble work. Because, when
duty calls you, like Abraham of old
you exclaim, behold, ‘ Here am I.”
here to do your duty, here to make
an^ sacrifice required of you, whetb
God has 'bestowed oV'yom Yet,
y.mr presence is a splendid protest
against the self-seeking and selhsh
spirit Of the age L oil are the oasis
in the desert of materialism; you are
the harbinger of that brighter and
ets oUfte nasT^Standimr *! * 1 !*,’ '
l f i* . •
. t . .
for a moment to the time « hen Ke
lectic KUic medicine f'H i ine first first sorana sprang into into ex ex
tstence on Georgia soil. Dr, Ijanier
Bankston, recognizing the ..ends of a
reform school of medio!,» Geo gia,
obtained the cooperation of others
of like convictions, and established a
first I day < f ir- December ’. To 6d9 °V Gov. e
ertmr McDona d signed the bill ere
* .VuT' h,S
college, like all ,!.hcr g eat reform t
movements, passed through three
criucal stages, tow,.; exper.iu nt
s»rjrr;s-,.'sr.
-.. .... .....
Medical College ofGeorgiaE By'Z
time it had become a favorite insti
state. In 1881 the I.Oinjr college n,.„ b was re
moved a . to Atlanta, ... . Ga, and . a few .
’
, . •
South, rr.°S and to f''™"” day has thousands of
men all over this land of oars
are not only making themselves bon
ored, but are giving luster to this
great school of onrs Ecle’ctic
The Georgia E-Utctu. Medical Mertua As- \s
'
■ organized
sociation was in March
1874, and incorporated by a special
Eclectic practice enjoys 1 a laroe
»hare of the favor of the' rmbl c men
of the State, and in some respect
there appears to b? less animosity
between the different schools in med
i 0 j ne . The influence of tbe Eclectic
physician has t een effectual in tie
way of checking efforts for partisan
legislation b’v have’been and at the .' same lime
Zlr !ned,7al o^nlzaUon far advance Tde of
mamhng longer terras of strnlv, and
a more thoroueh medi al training things”^
\ V hat are some of the
eo , Iirs? plished >v this great profession
(1 f Very much is involved in
th X statement of exnerts, that during
‘
lh X Inst generation the average life
wl< «er lost a'lirnbin bLlethl
,„ g 8Ul mp was plunged into hot pitch
to stay the hemorrhage. Now many
amputations are performed without
the thought «*^<* of his agonizing patient ti »
clothed very life kmfe with tenor for the
bravest surgeon. His chief patifnt danger
waB) that his struggling
would deflect the scalpel from its
course a,id make him an involuntary
executioner. Now through the an
aesthetic he falls info a dreamless
sleep, being as free from pain ag a
piece of block or marble.
Dr. Rucb of Philadelphia, tells of
a physician who finding a patient
overcome with tainting drew ten
ounces of blood; as the obstinate
faintness continued he drew twenty
ounces more, and as the
condition refused to disappear, he
off another thirty ounces, and
two days later when the clergyman
held the funeral services he‘said grTev
“Mysterious Providence has
, h
substances hopl in one rem mSTv h Llhthit u'
that one of the
and ~
Jj allav * the disease ^ that tbal P'*™ 1 '* 6 i
R re8 Y?‘"Washington !“ ent huh was
‘‘ v * r .V person was
y d g T d by 8ma,l P ox >
!■ k, !*' now that , <D*ease is compara
f . More than
,n
8C ) ’ e ” tro “ , eaithat onee i nvolved
.
’ today readily yielda to
, ,
. , . ', 1 ftler 1 “ n " l 1
^ "‘,
U h?.,„W„“ a v3.T' A ,b‘
t „f !
L„. „• . l ,,<,m| . -« ! m < unng t te
nHt Er ......
■“
p ;
brick ',^ r and 'The^carnein^ P ®“^
thrt . ateim , he BrcH{tec ^ exi ,
The familv hy8ic}an ; 8 tlu ,
n t tha n s i Iea t,. i ,
• ,s
™Z e( j: . hTT T*° "’''"'T 1
j!! J svtn.i J, P . ' " E ^ *T Zll f*
enu ak e t h ,
7^,. “ J° l ‘ > '' ''*1 hj ' ' f
} J ifUbv’s - stoTach^^iT.lVtaiu
{<H< jt ^ bmhe ,.
^ dance, growi ^ h(W St. Vitm
von mav be coneeded to call
•
0D lhe nerve S|J ,. oiH | iHt lhe a<ri(
s P e<5 ! ali,i, > the eye specialist and other
specialists: but if v n have the
?r°" ' <la,,ct t l,! dyspepsia* St.
lU ‘ '’ troublesome eyes, and
more troublfeome baby. J If human
, rnor “ “"™ mwn
** n ™
m " " t ' ff f .1? l wwnl ' ,
* 1" "i* * Uty al " 1
£".^.7 . .hL f „ f Ct °'' !?
tells .he mother what to do with h. r
b , hy he le:U . hcM flu . , Rnorant parenl ,
hat their child must eat slowly and!
a,| d prevent the attack of
acute |i dyspepsia, lie perceives tbe
, re m i„ary J indications of
81tiUl In IC falh „ or nl „ ther
££
^npM^ly. tr % fhe specialist
f., "tr:"
too Ute. . If rt you need a specia , 1 st
p
consult one by all means, but better ,
£“ “I!' 7'™* i'V oullivatin..
A. Hon,v C« ms e hu educaUd ..id, -My
ldea l is a doctor who is all
nVttV S Z TZ \ , ^ Wf . l° 8e
' °' f,' e i'T,*’ ,rau ,s whose cultured, e - ve 1:9 whose « lear
"T™ ? re Under perfect cont, '°l; on «
who , s broad -minded and who does
1 k „ l d .. _ s ? .. l h ^ u g h , tlie , nar -
- t iu*' .
1 '
f h f fi d ° { v,810n ^
f .v do ? lor wbo9e , knowledge , of disease
kas h ® e ” b.oadened, deepened and
rienc^ln^ . ^
chZ "harpenid 'affelilrds andTa b hT* T
C ly alte.i wards. A A <ioctor who
•
nu * es °° m mon sen8e with knowledge
. hea,t 8Wellin
ex P e, l ? nct>; a g Wlth
Z £ t T Tit l ”? IrZTrf P T 17* wh °
t mero '.
Who ' Vh V » rpf * r * 8ubstat thro ? ce to show \ and 1
»
herit’i^fal A ™ p ? Ul,on ^ » ,r,celfe8S
1 8 f d 1 b S ^ ded a S ainsl
tbe a,lunn g temptations of tuxierit
. et of the tempting
80 P> y, bail offered
for tbe p,imitation of bis talent to
1 d ™ ld b « aba »
f,0ssess lhat u,nate , monitor that we
oall conscience. And while it is true j
that «b».hum there are many in our <L*> profession j
P ° 8 " e8S ,, 7 characieri8U08 , . . T ^ have
P 0i ^ d ’ * e must remember that
there is much more in our lives
than tbe mere acquisition of money.
EPICUREAN
EDIBLES. m
Our 1 „„„ t 7 A , 77 ■ „ .7** m * rah , ™ t * la „ S P rln . S «•<».
“ y °“ “ Dd “>“ h «P«ior.
During the year 1903 we shall carry a full stock of staple and fancy
and Hard warp * ,he P rices o{ w hich will be right all the time,
I he stock will , embrace flour and men, sugar, coffee, best kerosene for
I™, soda, canned goods, such as pie peaches, California peaches, to
matoes, apricots, pears, sardines, oysters, potted ham, Libby’s celebrated
ham loaf and chicken teraaie, Vienna sausage, mince meat, cocoa nuts,
and hundreds of other articles.
Besides fancy groceries a full supply of the celebrated Gold Medal
r lour always on han*i. We also carry a nice selection of notions, con
sisting of pants, suspenders, sox, toilet articles, perfumes, underwear,
ties, etc. Your custom will be much appreciated. Respectfully,
W.I.&J.E.JOHNSON
Pendley & Thompson
SPRING PLACE, GA.,
* fnM hne ° f Coffina ’ 0asket8 ’ Burial K°*> e «, Slipper* and all other
necessary to the obsequies of our dear departed—in fact they
are tbe 0!ll i‘ U P'
UNDERTAKERS
----- ----
.
C ° Unly ^ eanu ‘ st, y )' 0,ir patronage.
After transition it devolves upon those in authority to at once sum
a ^y^'-t undertaker to make preparations for and attend to the
bum, ‘ 1 htw ,na,t * r * ,na V *» intrusted to us with confidence The nec
are rendered with promptness and genuine courtesy.
U " 1,avt ‘ O'irchased an elegant Hearse wrJch we expect to arrive in
a short time and will then be able to ser«e our patrons with many niore
>*'«'*« Roods Nothing is too good for our patrons and we intend to sup.
l’‘- v al <)Ur P at *cns with the very best the maiket affords cheaper than has
ever •*•*»>"» done m Spring Place,
We cordially invite tbe custom of the people of Murray and sur
r ° nnd,n ^ countle8 ‘
Cttlia cheerfully answered at any time of day or night without extra
char « e *
PENDLEY & THOMPSON,
Spring Place, Ga.
HILLIARD & BROWN
'TvlPry^'
ppv
Livery, Feed aud Sale
Stable.
~Zl'S Beat patronage *"‘ l ,s scbcited. Twnonts in tbe count,y.
SPRING PLM’E GA,
To Teachers
Teach in Murray.
„ ? . ea '7 ... y0Ur Echo ^
* s- «»w winter is now about to
si ’ t . , • * >3 yonwould nk O' to take a normal course this
.
eou se“at HleVsanlVaMevHi.h ZLT*7" g *° y °" ahout our o
»
'E 'El, ^TZfo Z th ^iew Jf^rfi he 1 " common tH " — sch "ol - branches, P-po*« to thorough give the
,.... a a
‘ ' aru a .l’ 1 ' 1 ,eut understanding of the Georgia
vtanual for Teacher Arnohrfwdfih '** method8 _ .°* teachin given by
authors s. as Page and g as snch
general We will siuw'.v.ii yZ <iesire as i the e,cim questions ^ will
use an<}[?ZTlm », ia ZeZ^Tj7 f theGeof
Fxam nations (or tbe last ten Br t a ° 8 ia
ou“nvdesired^^laformJ&T^ A» •*?«« who took our course ^ a last l Spring made M very creflitabl-. grades in the
'’ ° C ° n ' er ' h yon l n wa y ««d to give
C P IlOXEY Privci 1 ' 1 ^ D >i r8 ’ c