Hazlehurst news. (Hazlehurst, Jeff Davis County, Ga.) 190?-19??, August 05, 1909, Image 6

Hazlehurst news., August 05, 1909, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextAND BY-LAWS OF ALTAMAHA MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. We, the committee appointed by the Altamaha Medical Association ot 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 So cleties, approved by the American Medical Association of Georgla be adopted. Second—ln regard to the schedule of fees, we recommend the follow: jog: (a) That the minimum fee for all companies except fraternal orders for life insurance examinations shall be $5.00, (b) That the minimum charge for a simple case of obstetrics shall be $lO, not including mileage, (¢) Delivery of placenta, after con: finement shall be §55.00. (d) Instrumental 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.OO. (i) Consultation fees in the discre tion of attending physicians. Third--The secretary shall keep a book in his office, 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 tol a member of this association and who has made no satisfactory arrange-l 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 delis 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 medicall advice to any party or parties ‘whichl 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 phys!- cian, and physician shall not continue such services for a pericd 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 hoox 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 professlonal ethics' whatsovere, and also subject to a fine of fifty dollars by a two t%rds 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, 1909, shall be the date of our first annual meeting to be held in Baxley, Ga. 'The time and place for subsequent meeting to be determinec Eleventh—A copy of these amend ments shall be published in each of ficial organ in the separate counties embraced in the térritogy of this as gociation, weekly for one month, and then monthly for balance’of year. . We, the undersigned members of %his association, agree to be governed by support and enforce the above rules and regulations of this medical association, : | J. M. CHRISTIAN. W. C. PIRKLE, YT J. L.’ WEAVER. ; f 00, 1, OVERSTREMNT, - } it il 8 JOHNBON, itk eo it e 8 THARD, i o “,t:._,-g;,00MA5.;..;.:;',: g 2 P. 1 1':4}1.%?““'7]" ’:“4&: :~ T it fy »Jﬁ%mf,mc w&ﬁiﬁ@iiﬁﬁi@iifx-ﬁ.ﬁ;ﬁi‘f?{; 4 Crops Are Booming and the Farmers Are Happy. Considerable Improvement in the Busi ness Situation Is Shown By the Government Report. New York City.~Walter Scott, vice president of a large merchandise con cern, has returned here with glowing reports of prosperity of the west, through which he makes a yearly trip of inspection, “Never in my life did I see such optimism as now prevails every where among farmers, bankers, rail road men and all others., The crops are boooming, corn and wheat nota bly. I think both of them will have the largest crops in history, “We sent cut one hundred men all over the south to look over the field, and report on general business and industrial conditions. Those reports have just come in, I never have met anything like -this set. On every hand they report prosperity.” Washingten, D, C.—A considerable improvement in the business situa tion as compared with conditions pre vailing a year ago is noted in a re port just made public by the bureau of statistics regarding lake traffic for the month of June last. It is shown that the domestic ship ments from lake ports c¢f leading classes of commodities totaled 10, 176,633 net tons, compared with 7, 427,616 net tons shipped during June, 1908. The domestic shipments for the current season to the end of June —18,589,5652—5h0w a total of about 65 per cent in excess of the total do mestic shipments for the correspond ing period in 1908. The iron ore shipments for the month, 5,250,657 gross tons, were more than double those shipped” dur ini June, 1908. umber shipments during the month were largely in excess of June, 1908, and indicate improved condi tions in the building trade. New York City.—Car manufactur ers all over the country are now flood ed with orders for a vast amount of equipment, The New York Central has cordered two thousand four hun dred box cars, especially designed for carrying automobiles. The Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg has placed an order for one thousand steel hop per cars. The Boston and Maine has ordered ten locometives. The Bos ican Locomotive company. The Bos ton and Maine has also placed an-or der for one thousand freight cars; the Missouri, Oklahoma and Gulf has ordered fifty freight cars and _ the Great Northern and Northern Pacific, one thousand each. It is said that the ejght thousand freight cars for which the Baltimore and Ohio is in the market will be in creased to ten thousand and that a large amount of passengers equip ment will be ordered in addition. The Pennsylvania railroad is making in quiries for eight thousand freight care of different types and the Brook lyn Rapid Transit company, it is said, is about to purchase two thousand cars of both the open and closed kind. New York City.—“The output of iron and steel in the United States in the year 1910 will be the largest in the history of these industries.” The president of the billion dollar United States Steel Corporation, Wli liam Ellis Corey, once described by ex-Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of that great corporation, as the “greatest steel maker in the world,” ma%e this pre diction with all the assurance of ab solute conviction. : Asked on what he based his belief, he =aid: “Present indications indicate that this year will show a high water mark in that base of all prosperity, the crops. With the prospect of a yield of more than 3,000,000,000 bush els of corn and of other cereals in propertion, nothing but the greatest catastrophe can prevent a big boom in business, Then you have the pros perity of manufactures in, general. Conditions all over the country have improved strikingly and will continue to *improve.” . LOSES RACE WITH STORK. Congressman Uses Three Special Trains, But Was Too Late. Dalton, Mass.—After using three special trains in a record-breaking trip from Washington to Pittsfield, Senator W. Murray Crane lost his race with the stork by five hours. Mrs., Crane, his wife, gave birth to a son while the senator was rushing on a special train from Baltimore to New York, to meet another special that was awaiting him there. He made the first leg of the trip from Washington to Baltimore by special also, i ' E ki R. M. MONTGOMERY. J. W. THOMAS. : W. M. GIRTMAN. : ; J. T. COLVIN; : 5 Respectfully submitted, W 8 BARY, M- Dy, ! W. M. GIRTMAN, M. D, J. B. OVERSTREET, M. D, 11 Committee. It was a woman who had an idea when +her chickens ‘kept disapearing from the roost, She painted the legs red and when six ¢sgappeared in one n&g}lt- she went wiZl€ a policeman to e .plave where o ns were offered for sale, and i crate found her fowls all dre the market, but still with t ed legs. |.. B e Y .- A - * e, » 3 \ " qu. . . Ty — : ‘. \ Ve ’ % ‘ : i . vy ‘ ' ¥ ' . " \ . . \ ’ ‘ . o g . " ’ . = : ' L \Q ; \ . ‘l . ’ . L ’ X;. ¢ ! L & . ¥ l W ! s & " >i ¥ v, 3 o e » iL»T \ : - s L B LY St Piv . . : e vt hEE oY o R N - j oA..' 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B 8 B:38 LY .o as s D) BNORNISL.. o 2 oo os s ARABEH 9:40 B B . .. i il R, . s ke 0o s BB BAE SRR . il vssl D .. . esoes 5 v BNDD BUND BIOE 830 .. i oo coco I VR, .i. s 2o I TIB Bl SR . L . i DR . .. e ey o B SRR .iy ae anaidl TS .. ske e s 30D BN Sl TORY .. i se o okl VREEE .. oo ov gy 00 vs ss BIOW 5:30 Beln Sheln A.. .. 0 N .. .. v s ol R D 7:oopms 6:sopm? 10:40am* Lv Nash ville ~ Ar s:ospm* 8:10am? B:4sams 8:00pm$ 7:3opm? 11:25am* Ar . Sparks., . Lv 4:2spm* 7:3oam? 7:3oams *Daily, 2Sunday Only. sDaily Except Sunday. : . CONNE CTIONS. 1. Southern Railways Nos. 13 and 15 North; Nos, 14 and 16 South. 2. Atlantic, Birmingham & Atlanta Ry. Nos. 2 and 4 East; Nos. 1 and 3 west, j 3. Fitzgerald, Ocilla & Broxton Ry. Nos. 2 and 4, also 1 and 3. 4. Atlantic Coast Line Ry. Nos, 90 and 96 East; Nos. 91 and 97 West. 5. Georgia Southern & Florida Ry. Nos., 2 and 4 North; Nos. 1 and 3 South, . 6. Atlantic Coast Line Ry. Nos. 46 and 180 East; Nos. 185 and 189 West. 7. Seaboard Air Line Ry. 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