The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, August 7, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
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Bill
111
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE.
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MEDICAL ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Interesting Paper Read by Promlnenjt
Beaumont Physician. L.
The Orange County - Medical Asso-
ciation held Its regulpr session Tuesday
and reorganized in conformity to the
State and National Medical Associa-
tions. ,
The association was organized and
adopted the same code of ethics
which were held by the State Medi-
cal Association. The National Asbo-
_ „ elation some time since adopted a
new code of ethics and the State As-l*
soclatlpn also áüopted the same code.
The meeting. Tuesday w
pose of reorganizing the County As-
sociation so as to (jonfonn to the new
code of the State ipnd National As-
sociations.
Dr. B. F. Calhoun, of Beaumont,
councillor for the State Association,
met with the Orange County Associa-
tion and read the following Interest-
ing paper, which 1b published by re-
quest of the local association: >
Object of OrganlMtion.
i Scientific and Educational.—The no-
isiest .and most-, worthy object for
which a medical society 1 organized
to the education of its members' In
that which relates to their work.
There. Is no bther , calling in which it
is so necessary to constantly study as in
that of medicine. Medicine Is not an
exact buf a progressive science and
until perfection is attained and all of
Nature's fecrets are learned. it will
continue to be a progressive one.
fry' alone governed the medical
en of old, even as regards the gross
Structure of the human body. Until
f 1543 when Andres Vesallus published
his "Fabrica fumante Corporis." there
\ were practically no fact? lor the foun-
\ dition of medical practice, and it was
almost centurleB before the facts that
Vesalius gave ub were appreciated.
The physiology of breathing was a
foolish theory until Mayow,.in 1668,
discovered a partial fact in his Igneo;
lerial substance, but It took a hundred
for Priestly to discover the
le of that fact and name' It Oxygen,
Facts took the place of theory very
slowly until the last fifty years, and
evexi until the last thirty years. But
now facts are rushing upon us so
rapidly that theory in every branch of
medicine is tottering. Never in the
history of medicine has there been
such rapid, suiiplantation of theory by
facts as isinow taking place. So that
man who, .starts out from a medi-
. cal college with his degree íb laboring
under á most serious mistake if he
thinks, that he is educated. For even
if he has mastered the medical know-
ledge of the day, which is Improbable,
he ha* entered a profession that 1b
„ moving forward, and it he would- be
among the first, he must associate
with those in the front, and be spurred
■on by their enthusiasm and by their as-
sistance. He who does not 1b hound
to be left behind. -
- The knowledge of.;#bat Id going on
In regard to medical progress can be
Women u Well In In Mi
lismble bj Kidraj nil
Bladder TnwUe.
trouble preys upon the mind,'
4aud lessenstujibition; beauty,
vigor and cheerful-
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
oat of order or dis-
eased. '
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it .is not uncomr
' moti for a child to be
bdrn afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
too often the urine scalds
i, or if, when the child reaches an
n it should be able to control the
, it is yet afflicted with tod-wet'
send upon it, thecanse of the diffi-
kidney trouble, and thé first
«Id be towards the treatment of
antorgana. This unpleasant
e to a diseased condition of
lánd bladder and not to a
i most people suppose.
en as well as men are made raiser-
witb kidney and bladder trouble,
¡■MSB and the .... J
~ a* is soon realised.* It is sold
[in fifty
one-dollar,
Vou ma;
pie.
free, alio •
t telling
olettes. Progress Is not
and bounds. What we
•we think is not a new
lng forth from the barren
unknown at the stroke of
our intellect It is 'a stream
flows by ua and through us, fed by the
far off rivulets of long ago. The ebb and
flow of this stream is reflected first
In our medical societies and then, but
with less interest, in our scientific
Journals.. In the former every state-
ment is examined, criticised and
proven false or true by the reasoning
together of those competent to Judge.
In the latter the same statement ap-
pears cold, and is to be analyzed by the
Individual reader by himself^ alone.
The meeting together in medical socle-
ties makes physicians broad minded
and liberal towards the views of SIS
era. It makes the average Individual
reéogntze his own shortcomings and
the abilities of others. It stimulates
study and investigation, for the great-
est stimulus to study and investigation
comes from .association with students'
and investigators. The medical socie-
ty id' the post graduate sohool at one's
door. In which the members can, with
the mutual help of each other, Contin-
ue the education which- was simply be-
gun In the medical college. It is an
institution that the physician will en-
courage and utilize if he is ambitious
to*toe In touch with the progress that
bis profession Is making.
The social side of these organiza-
tions Is the promotion of friendly inter-
physicl%n8. One of the^
greatest curses of our profession itf the
existence of petty Jealousies that seem
to be bo prevalent. It will not be as
well at this time to consider In detail
why these jealousies exist. Suffice to
say that as a general' proposition it
can be summed up in the word "mis-
understanding." That the Isolated
character of our work is the primary
cause, there is little doubt. Prejudices
founded on imaginary insults or
wrongs are allowed to grow into dead-
ly animosities. Otte of the best pre-
ventatives, as well as the best remedy,
is the. coming together of the supposed
enemies and face to face talk it over,
Few of ub arc as .black as our enemies,},
think; a closer acquaintance will re-
veal lots of good that could not be de-
tected at a'distance. An active local med-
ical society is a splendid preventative
of local jealousies especially if a little
time be given for- sociability and for
fraternallzing. and If to this be added
an occasional luncheon or dinner, the
resultan this regard will be surpris-
ing. I once heard an old slave say
why they thought .so much of one an-
other was because they drank from
the (tame gonrd at the spring, and if
we would meet and croes legs together
under the same table, eat salt tram
the same salt cellar, and break bread
together, we wou)4 banish our petty
animosities as the noonday sun ban-
ishes the mist of the morning. If the
medical society had no cdher value
than that of Asocial clflb for" medical
men, it would be worth all it coat
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Pint come, jtrof a
ordmrt from JVM> No. W
kavo a m# of No. 71 mod
W HBll I *UI> I ll)illlli |lia|ll««lll
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8A# Ito# 4)f In
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" Montgomery Ward Sr Co., *
Midsummer
Springs, Ark
0XOQnlOM
Round
Season
Struck OH Sand.
The drillers who are sinking the
artesian well back of the plant of the
Orange lee, Light and Water Works
Co.'b plant Monday afternoon pass-
ed through a sand strata about three
feet in depth which contained on in-
dications of enough value to Justify
them in making.* statement tbit if
the well was stopped at that depth
and properly developed they felt sure
a well of from eight to fifteen barrels
capacity per day could be obtained.
The pipe Was at a depth of between
300 and . 320 feet when the oil sand
was atruck^nd the BignB of oil were
plentiful.
This dlaobvery' may possibly lead
to the Binking of another well near
this one for th«j purpose of seeing Just
what a 30Ó toot well will do in the
way of oil "production.
A well this depth can be bored for
a v<fry small outlay hnd with a six
inch pipe if it can be made to flow
fifteen barrels it will be a money
maker from the start.
While the officials of the company
do not oare to give out any thing
regarding their plana it is known that
they do npt intend to develop the
present well for oil. They are after
water ahdl nothing else but a 75,000
capacity artesian well wilt satisfy
them.
After this well is developed for
water they ' may possibly dink an-
other for oil, although none. of them
will say so.
Whatever the result, Jt is practical-
ly certain that some shallow well*
will be sunk at or near this site for
the purpose of seeing Just what this
oil will produce.
•uloide Prevented.
The startling announcement that a
preventive of suicide had been discov-
ered will Interest many. A run down
system, or. despondency Invariably
precede suicide and something has
been found ihat will prevent that con-
dition which maltes suicide likely,
the first thought of self
Bitters, ft being a
rvihe will strengthen
and build up the system.
mh
9m
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Miss Emma King has returned from
a pleasant visit to relatives at Port
Arthur.
, J. A.; Pauihamus, «be well loiown
Beaumont' Capitalist, spent the day
in Orange last Friday.
Special excursion to ClotidCroft, N.
M., August 1st, train 9. Hound tr|p,
$18.15, final limit «0 days. - |
Hisses Maud Henfro end Tannle Oil-
have retnraed from a vlett to
their friend, Mrs. Tom. Bohm, at Beau-
mont
W. N. Parker, chief engineer for the
Sabine Tram Co., at «Deweyville,. is
the city tor a brief visit to bis
418.40, June 16, July 7 end t%, August
* and 18, September 1 and If
twenty-one day* from date of a
Miss Helen Ford, who bas been '$$
tending the summer session of the
Sam HiftiMrtfflf Normal at. Huntsvflie
has returned home to rest up |or a
month preparatory to assuming her
Ira' A Scott the well known Bean
mont real estate man, wss In Orange
Friday, looking after bis holdings
In this county.
Scottish Rite reunion at Galveston,
Texas, August 17 to 22. Round trip
16.05, 'tickets on sale August 15 and
16, return limit August 23.
* remrth an* vigor oom# o good
food, duly digested. "Force " a ytady
to ¡serve wheat and barlev fond, add
no hurden. but sítalas, nourishes, is
vlgnrates.
T. B. Oveenwood, of, Plantersville.
Texas, has accepted the position, of
pharmacist at the Gate City drug atore
and assumed his. duties Tnursday
morning.
When you want a physic that is
mild and gentle, eaay to take and oer-
tain to act always use Chamberlain^
Stomach and Uver Tablets. Tor sale
by B. F. Hewson.
Miss Fannie Fagan, who has been
visiting at Terry .returned home Thurs-
day and brought with her Hiss Mat-
tie Singleton, of Terry, Who will be
her guest here for some time.
1. H. Johnson, a farmer resident et
Orange, now, a prominent shipwright
at Lake Charles, was In the dty do
business connected with hi# realty
holdings In this county this week.
fndge and Mr . I. A. Holland and
Mrs. H. B. Jackson are IB Mow Or-
leans for a week, visiting little Joe
Holland, son of their late deceased
son and brother, Mr. Fred Holland.
M. B. Aronson's family have «atura-
ed from Boeroe, Texas, where Umot
spent some time. All ara much im-
proved by their sojourn In the high
altitude and bracing air of Boeroe.
^ Hon. T. J. Adams, Mrs. Adams «and
Miss Mattte, and Miss Jante Smith left
FMday morning for Spn Antonio, where
the ladies will spend ^a month. Mr.
Adams is expected back in a few days.
iweek, returned to her home In Hond-
ton Friday morning, much to the regret
If the many friends abe made
here.
J. M. Cauble, pattern maker at the
Orange Iron Works, left Vriday
far Spartansbuti, South Carolina,
where Mrs, Cauble is
summer with her parents, in
to a telegram announcing the
and probably ftdkal OlAess with diph-
theria of their little ch]ld.
L C. Sherrard left OB the Snuset^
limited Friday night for Los Angeles
and San Franclsoo at mkA, of which
places be will spend about ten days,
after whleh be goes to Seattle, Wash.,
where be will spend a month with
his brother and sister. Who reside at
that place. .He expects to be
six weel|^or fvS^mantbs.
- Mr. -Howard-Kavanaugh, of Marlln..
has accepted the head derlnliip with
thev. Hodges Dry Goods Co., of this
city, and assumed the duties of that
position Thursday. Mr. Xavanangh
is a brother-of Mr. S. F Ravaaaugh,
one of the managers of the Hodges
rtore - *"*d vlll make a valuable' no-
quia it ton to their clerical help.
t
Is almost at hand, and you will
want a new rig.
sis
¿ I Make our sbo# rooms the roost attractive
in the city, and
Our Values are Exceptionally Good.
mJmwUW aMKQ Of"UClWf
Mowcn, Aaltouui-Taylor Co.*a
TbtraMag HacMacry. Alt klada at
á A A
Orange Carriage 4 Imp. Co.,
IMCOReORATKD
Rein Building, . Orange, Texas.
X
Bxcursion to t*ke Otupiee. Sunday,
July Id; round trip, fi.U Tickets good
on all trains. '
iP
TAKK YOUR CHOICK.
i ara so nay desirable
coonten aad shelves that
John Dlbert, president of the Dl-
bert. Stark ¿ Brown Lumber Co., of
Donner, La., and manager of the
Lutcher Cypress Lumber Co., t
Lutcher, La., wm in tbe city Friday 0n
business.
i ''
ia.f ikji
•Wi Xtw9
Ninety-nine of every
eáses that children have are due to
disorders of the stomach, and
disorders ira all caused.by
Kodol Dyspepsia Cura B Just as
for children as ft Is for adults,
ran thrivé on ft. It keeps ttmlc
stomachs sweet and
growth end drrslopment.
ry Carter, 706' Central
Tenn,, says: "Mr
three years old pad
torn. I
Nashville,
good,
'ho Ifc.ai
J. We LINK.
■ver ttf
Cnrél la Tw Id Five
ftftg AMihtaa B^IL
ii i IT
f#rfall
ALMON M. FiCNCa, M. O. LAKB CHAHLgS, LA.
Or see Mmb . BsU Bsiidtag. Or «age. ^f*m.
to-have arrived here Friday on a visit
to lira. Malone, has gone to QsU In-
stead. to he
iUness, which that dear old
trait will be at ftnr hrhtf dur-
mmrnmmmmmm
'S CACTUS CO
HvsTseli
Saleara
>•« wfoMM
of South Fork, Ky
of
cholera morbus by taking Chamber-
Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
when sSw feK an attack
Such
tndlgestlon
what to needed to
ach aad ward og an
oioioioipip ooioié<a ia
mjm
ie atoa -'
GEO. E. GREY, i
m
iHÜs
wá
prevented in
I8JII6 Wfty
B. W. Bancroft, tb
ber contractor, started out
«lag to
at Bancroft. La., but
Una As to be
-«¡HpySW.y-.-framj JgF';. 'WW.
ftioé Id tiA dirsial/l Élldl
\IIHt 11 II*? l.UUJU IIUl
bad If
to come back home gad
to' recede ddddhd^^l
i Sm
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Ford, A. L. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, August 7, 1903, newspaper, August 7, 1903; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183118/m1/2/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.