The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-10-12
OSTEOPATHY.
That is the Talk OF the Town
Now.
A Visitor to Drs. Godwin's Parlors,
Finds an Enthusiastic
Crowd.


please himself, but to entertain his hear
ers. An interesting newspaper is one
that talks about things the public is in
terested in. And if the newspaper hap
pens not to know anything about the
subject, it must get someone who does
know, to talk for it, through its columns.
And who better than those with expert
enceY "Whereas | was blind, now ]
see," is the Bible testimony o. one whose
sight was restored because of his faith
and obedience. "Whereas | was dis
eased, now am cured, :" is the testimony
of score of patients, we'll known ladies
and gentlemen of this town and county,
who have been under the treatment of
Doctors Goodwin forlthe last two or three
months.
Some of these do not care for their
names to be used; and of course their
wishes shall be respected. Others of
them are glad of the opportunity to tell
what they have experienced and know,
if possibly it may bring hope and the
blessing of health to others.
A HERALD reporter called at the Office
of Doctors Goodwin yesterday morning,
and found it so interesting so many de-
lightfully interesting and enthusiastic
visitors there-that he spent the greater
part of the day.
Rev. J. F. Beasley,
pastor of the South Columbia Methodist
Church, was one who was glad to tell
suffering humanity what Drs. Goodwin
and Osteopathy had done for him. He
was greatly troubled with nervous indi-
gestion, and had been for some time
He had tried other remedies but was
growing worse rather than better, and
his indisposition was acute when he
called upon DR.. Goodwin. He was IN
questionably benefited by the very first
treatment, and with each succeeding one
he felt better. He has taken twelve
treatments only and now he is we'll.
j. M. McCaleb,
No 10 West Sixth street, formerly a
missionary to Japan, was visited in his
room where he is confined with malaria
fever. Drs. Goodwin took his case about
two weeks ago and from the first treat.
ment he has been benefited He has
taken no medicine and has grown
steadily better. He considers Osteop
athy science which is still in it's in.
fancy, and predicts great future for its
development.
Mr.. McCaleb's niece,
Miss Ella McCaleb
is one of the brightest examples of what
Osteopathy can accomplish. She is q
regular visitor to the office of Drs. God
win, and her life has been much bright
ened by their treatment. She has been
since a child, great sufferer from
spinal curvature. She had not beer
able to straighten up for thirteen years
and at the time she went to Drs. God
win, was unable to move her limbs. Hel
, spine could be easily felt by placing til,
hand upon her stomach, and her fesf
3 had wasted away. Upon entering he
carriage, after her first treatment b.
Dr. Goodwin, she was overjoyed to fee
her spine rest against the cushion, an(
p since then she has steadily improved
She now moves her limbs with ease, ant
can stand upon them several minutes a
q time. She is regaining her flesh and il
{ every way her improvement has beef
i, wonderful.
Another Shining Example
! of the power of Osteopathy was foun
j in the case of Miss Mamie VOORHEES,, a
= her home on Eleventh street. Abou
! June first she was taken with creepin
= paralysis, which finally extended owe
Il all of her right side. This, togethe
: with serious spinal trouble and all tn
/ minor troubles which follow in tn
wake of these, caused her case to be
very sad and seemingly hopeless ont
Drs Goodwin took charge of her cas-
X about six weeks ago. They have nj
d given her one drop of medicine. She
II now able to use arm and leg which wei
: paralized, and can stand and wall
Mrs. VOORHEES, is enthusiastic in h'
praise of Osteopathy, and feels sure
has saved her daughter from a prem
ture grave.
Eldon E. Rush,
\ about IA years old, son of Mr.. G.
] Rush of Spring Hill, has curviture
\ the spine, caused, probably, by beir
thrown from horse several years az
He had rheumatism also, dropsical
character. He came to DR.. Goodwin {
10 crutches. After four treatments
threw his crutches away. He is st
7. being treated, and still improving, al
q will soon be we'll.
O Mrs. W. J. Allen,
= of Nsapolis, was broken down N healt
[. her constitution almost wrecked; bi
- color. no strength and general depre