Newspaper Page Text
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Agreement made between the Coffee County Medical Society and-members thereof, as follows:
We the undersigned members of the Coffee County Medical Society, of Coffee County, State of
Georgia, hereby agree and bind ourselves, subject to the penalties named herein:
First: Each member shall submit to the Secretary of this Society the names of persons who
have presistently refused or neglected to settle their accounts for medical services rendered in a
reasonable period and such other names from time to time as each member may think to their inter
est.
\
Second: The names as per section first, shall be arranged alphabetically, to be known 4s the
“Information last” and each member of this Society shall be assigned a number by which he shalll
be known in this list.
Third: Every member of this Society shall be furnished a copy of the “Information List,” all
names reported by the Secretary shall be added or removed as reported.
Fourth: It shall be the duty of each member of this Society to inform any person whose
name appears in the “Information List” applying to them for medical services, that they owe an ac
count to the physician or physicians reporting their names. Exceptions to this rule may be made as
follows: In case of emergency the physician applied to may render immediate medical aid to the ex
tent of one visit to such person, providing the physician rendering the service demands and receives
cash payment or other satisfactory arrangements for the services, pending the applicants arrange
ment with the physician having reported lips name"to the Society.
Fifth: The person reported shall make aplication to the physician or physicians reporting
his name, pay the amount due, or make satisfactory arrangements for payment thereof. Then it
will be the duty of the physician reporting said person to issue a certificate on the form prescribed
by bis Society, certifying that he'had paid the account or made satisfactory arrangement for .pay
ment of Same. In this event, it shall be the privilege of any physician to whom said person may
apply, and present said certificate, to render medical services.
Sixth-. In the ev'ent of the person receiving a certificate of satisfactory arrangement for set
tlement of his account failing to comply with his agreement made in order to receive said certificate,
the name shall again be placed on the “Information List” and each and every member of the So
ciety shall refuse absolutely to render further medical services'until terms of said agreement* have
been complied with or a now certificate issued.
Seventh: The following form of certificate shall be used for the purpose set forth in section 6.
CERTIFICATE OF
Coffee County Medical Society,
This Certifies that Mr
has made satisfactory settlement of his account with me.
This day of 19
Signed
Eighth: Every member of this Society is desired and urged to render statements to his patrons
quarterly on the first day of January, April, July and October of each year. Privilege is hereby
granted to render monthly statements.
Ninth: It shall be compulsory upon each and every member of this Society to comply with
the conditions of this agreement, also to abide by the minimun fees as set forth in fee bill adopted,
also the code of ethics; and upon trial and conviction before the Censors of the Coffee County Medi
cal Society pay a fine of fifty dollars; or expulsion from the society will be imposed upon any mem
ber who wilfully or negligently refuses to comply with the conditions herein set forth.
Signed;
B. G. Poer, M. D.
W. F. Sibbett,
W. C. Bryan, “
W. W. Terrell,
J. M. McDonald, “
A. J. Lavender, “
D. H. Meeks, “
Subscribe For and Read
Year Account Solicited.
With a $30,000 capital and a fine equipment, this
bank solicits your business. We are prepared to ex
tend every reasonable accommodation.
Year Dollar Will Draw 5 Per Cent.
One Dollar in The Bank
18 WORTH TWO IN YOUR POCKET.
B, G. OBERRY, Proa. B. 3. GRAY, Vice Pres.
J. L. COCHRAN, Cashier. W. M. SUMNER, Asst. Cashier.
Mauls anil Fanis Bank,
Willacoochee, Ga.
directors:
J. J. Vickers, Henry Paulk,
E. P. Lowther, B. B. Gray,
A. Corbitt, B. G. Oberry,
J. L. Cochran.
Professional Cards.
DR. C. L. DREW,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
Willacoochcc, Ga.
Business Phono4s: [ResidencePhones 18
Office at the rear o' J. E. Gaskins
store.
DR. M. H. TURRENTINE,
DENTIST—
Douglas, Georgia.
Office in Sweat and Vicker’s Building
next door to Enterprise office
Will gladly advise with any one on
their work. All work Guaranteed.
Quitman Holton, M. D.
Ivey W. Moorman, “
G. M. Ricketson, “
Henry C. Whelchel, “
H. P. Smith,
R. Speer Benson, “
JNO J MOORE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WILLACOOCHEE, - - - - GEORGIA.
Commercial, Corporation and General
Practice, both in State and Feder
al Courts.
JOS. 0. 811*31 A NS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
UpStairs, Oberry Building,
WILLACOOCHEE, - - - - GEORGIA.
Collections and Criminal Law a Special
ty. All business given prompt at
tention.
How ah.tfit subscribing for the Wil
lacooohee Sun.
S. L. Vinson, M. D.
C. L. Drew, .“
Jefferson Wilcox, “
Thos. W. Dorsett. “
J. Frank Ward, “
Joe Corbett, “
C. W. Corbett,
NASHVILLE MARBLE WORKS,
Italian anil Georgia Marbla,
Cemetery Fencing 1 , Cleaning" and
Remo idling-.
C. K. DAVIS, Manager,
Some Marble .sells cheap, for Instant the sort.
This is the kind we handle, because our profit
is short.
JEFFERSON WILCOX. M. D.
THOS. W DORSETT. M. D.
WILCOX DORSETT,
Physicians and Surgeons,
Rooms 1, 2 and 3 Otorry bldg.,
WILLAUOOqiEE,.... GEORGIA
BENJ. T. ALLEN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
PEARSON, GA.
Will practice in all the courts. Com
mereial Law a Specialty.
HENRY MOORE D. D S.
DENTIST.
Al l work guaranteed.
Office <iear residence
WILLACOOCHEE GEORGIA
CHAS. T. ROAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Douglas, - - - Georgia.
1 Will practice in all courts except the
City court of Douglas. Office
in Court House.
josh an ,i. uogkhs. heath
ROGERS & HEATH,
ATTORNEYS A T LAW
Douglas, Georgia.
law "Specialties:
Criminal Law. Anti-Corporafcion, Ab
straction, Real Estate and Loans.
Dr. J. J. ROBERTS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Willaeoechee, Geergia.
Office next, door to J. S : Paulk’s store.
Office hours from S to 12 a. m.
1 to 4 p. in.
A.ll calls promptly attended
day or night
How about subscribing for the Wii
lacooehee Sua. 7
HIM CIRCLE DEPARTMENI
Crude Thoughts as They fall
From the Editorial Pen
—Pleasant Evening
Reveries.
As a Girl Sees it.
Dear Eiitor:— Will you permit one
of rlio girl readers of your paper to oc
cupy a little space in your highly ap
preciated H ime Circle department. I
will begin girl-like, by asking a ques
tion. J tias no one seen a good girl late
ly? Are girls now-a-days much worse
than those of yore? The average news
paper would make you think so. Every
journal (your own excepted) which I
pick dtp has one or more columns de
voted to things against women, until
I have beeoine frightened, and find my
self -wondering if I, t 00, am one of those
dreadful creatures. And are those ar
ticles written by men? If so, they must
he me® vithout homes or families, who
have tj. :ad with a debased class of so
ciety ••f' Surely no honorable gentleman
would pen an article such as we daily
peruse, denouncing all the gontler sex
as extravagant, jealous, faithless, nay,
even immodest, and no home to receive
the kiss of a dear wife or meet the in
nocent eyes of a bevy of sisters or daugh
ters. The articles sow the seed in the
minds of young men. for thoughts and
feelings that would never have ris
en there without teaching. /Now I am
young, and am worldly wise, at least
yet I have had my little experience,
and I must say that I have met with
many pure, good women, kind mothers,
loving wives, dutiful daughters, affec
tionate sisters; women who are not for
ruining their husbands or fathers by
extravagance; who are not falling in
love with every handsome man they
see; who are not eloping with the fam
ily, physician or husband's friend; but
sensible in every respect. And I have
met Very good men. I regret it, I do
not wish to speak against the men, for
I i a*her like them and am willing to
say that my experience has been, per
habs unfortunate. lam inclined tobe
lieve.tha' as in all ages there has exis-
man, ‘-faithful in love, brave
so they may i ‘still be founds
faithful in love (when there is plenty
of iw..ney), —brave in war (with a ma
jor generalship ahead),and pretty
good, usually, whan the skies are se
rene and they have nothing to cross it.
And now I claim a champion. Will
not some one be brave enough to stand
in opposition to popular opinion, and
truthful enough to say to the public
that he has seen at least one or two
We are still doing business at the same old stand, and in connection with
our High Grade Merchandise we handle the famous Still* lil illid SIIOCS.
everything else, we believe in selling the
best the market affords. Prices run from
SI.OO to $5.00. Every pair guaranteed.
We have a full and complete line of Furniture, Coffins, Caskets and Burial
Supplies, also a full line of Planters Hardware, and a full and complete line of
General Merchandise. We want your trade and will appreciate a call from you
at any time.
'Phone No. 77, Willacoochee, Ga.
real good girls in the course of a year? ,
If such a one can be found I will thank
him warmly, and we will think that
iionesty is not yet extinct from the
race of men.
Now- Mr. Editor, if this, my first at
tempt at newspaper writing does not ,
find the waste basket you may hi ar I
from me again.
Very truly,
Eliza bet Jane.
Learn to do Something.
I
Young men, learn to do something’
Learn to do some particular thing. !
Learn to acquire a thorough knowledge i
-of some trade, business or professio: .
A mau who comes .to maturity without
having learned the art of practicing
some particular employment is in a pit
able condition no matter whether he po
sesses money or not. If he he not among
the fortunate few favorites of I’lutus j
he will,of course, have to toil all'
the way up to the summit of for
tune as a common laborer, an em-1
ploymeut good enough as long as one j
can do no better, but one we should ad-!
vise no active young man to choose out |
of the many. If a young man nas
wealth, he certainly needs a knowledge
of business sufficient to enable him to
preserve his wealth. Neither would a
trade injure a rich young man. A lit
tle of the “brown and brawn,” and
steadiness of character which labor in
duces, would make him a better, more
reliable wfelder of capital.
The time has passed when young mej
of this country can neglect the
learning the details of
impunity. V."!. jfgßfj
n.-v. on i tin- V Y* : ‘ “" j
r : I; ■ 1 i .1-.
m,- i.<i pigs-p i sge D.
i ■ r was m a'-Sfei
.
Vi el M
the w i--!. sprang -,m '' i
po-.it inn in adusig^H
Da! I i gfy;,
! -pert \%
a:-., '§ .
na V ''l'-lAnl
v ii'i'iio''itjj
dell land bet 1 1 -M ivhiiti
los. artist *-■ i:11J > h-t la
bor are in demand. wiu who
has his trade best learned The man
of skill is always in demand. The
young man who would be sure of em
ployment ail the year round, in “hard
times” as well as in times of prosperity,
mast know how to do something thor
oughly.
It is w-ell to get an education. A
thorough educational discipline will
We have in stock the very best wire fenc
ing, the strongest on the market. We have
the fast selling Pittsburg Perfect Fence and
IT is a well
known fact
that Th e
Star Brand
Shoe is the
best to be
had for the
money on
the market
and, like
make you an abler rnai. But educate
f >r some particular object.
Every good act is charity. Your
smiling in your brother's face is char
ity: an exhortation of your frtttowmen
to virtuous deeds is equal to almsgiving;
your putting a wanderer on the rig t
t ck ii h ri y; your removing stones
a 1 thorns and othtr obstructions
fr mi the road is charity. A man’s
t . e wealth h leaf , r is the g od he
does in this w »rld to his fellow-man.
When he dies people will say, “What
property has he left behind him?” But
the angels who examine him in the
grave will ask, “What good c ds hast
thou sent before thee?”
Humility.
As birds sing oftenrr on lowly ro fs
than palace domes, and roses love befit
to climb o’er lowly window sills and
cottage eaves, so to the poor God’s
blessings come, freighted with dearest
wealth, aud to the humble heart las
love is sweetest. They who have often
esi bowed to earth with deep affiiejflj
art nearest heaven; and
1- i - f->. i.. a 1 la,
tip' good i at in-r - hand
!>'r- --•'in <1 11 - . i<i\W
- hut at- ta.-iy u-.it h - ■; I '-npSSfe§3l|p
Pa ir heavenly fragra..ee in^BHai
I’t litiou for ilbartet^H
i or.nl
l.i S. ;■ • -ir
in
-of V.- niLc
but they desire the privilege of establishing
branch offices at other placos in said state if a
majority of said stock should determine.
Wherefore, petitioners pray l© be made a body
corporate under the name and style aforesaid,
entitled to the rights, privileges and immunities
•tad subject to the liabilities fixed by law,
This 10th day of Sept. 1907.
Jno. J. Mode*,
Petitioner’s Attorney.
G EORGIA. —Coffee County.
1 hereby certify thut the foregoing is a true
copy of a Petition for Charter ot tiie Farmer's
VVv.n -:»ous i & Storage Company filed in the of
fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Cof
fee county.
This mil day
J. It. Ovlilman,
Cierk