The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08
SUDDEN SUMMONS AS
 HE LISTENED TO DISCUSSION
Died Within Twenty Minutes of the
 Stroke.
Beloved Physician of Montgomery Died of Henorrhaxe of the Brain Last Night at s.se o'clock--sun-
 nons was w,thssf warn-

Surrounded by sixteen brother physi- clans, members of the Montgomery Medical Society. pr. J. M. Sadler sud- denly end painlessly passed to the great beyond last night at about sac o'clock. As his brother physicians dis cussed medical paper. the summons came. M
 While everything which could possi-: bly have been done to keep the hand of death from claiming one of their beloyed members was rendered to the stricken physician, Dr. SadIer lived but twenty minutes after the stroke fell.
 While sitting quietly in his chair and listening to an inforrnai dlscusslon os s the Medical Society. Dr. Sad ler,s head was seen to fall upon hfs chest, and he gasped as if in distress.
 The physicians present rushed to his aid. They placed Dr. Sadler upon the table at which the president Of the so- ciety, pr. H B Wilkinson, Was sit.lns oxygen was administered and every rnedfcaI attention given him to no avail Dr. gatler lived but a few minutes af- Ter hasnw placed upon the table. In inc opinion of the physicians present. Ior. Eadler died from hemorrhage ok the brain.
 Tr. sadier's death was an absolutely
 
 scfouaness after his first gasp.
 f1n last night the reguiar meeting or 46a NEedical Society of Montgomery r.aa hefd in the Society rooms over the Tcandv Kitchen on paxtef Avenue Be- fore the meetings lew pnysacianA ssn~s sS tsl1sinr of various things. pr: ssaFar vFae present in the store but ala ss~t ertar into the conversations Ere s-tc,,slv ln the day he had eonpMinsa ,.s savere headache from which ne sasd he had been suffefinE TOT seysrai sEs.i days past In the cruz akese = z, ~ rSlsvavaf2 laa annouuced taat hes v tas1s.s< s.',su q fntsef hetter than he had n nnTTber of days past. ~. th< rhyaicians went out ef tne s.s,s, st,ra s6 their Quartsrs In me aQ sc,ninr building. pr. sadler re1nainsa .st Behind. Tn a few minutes nes 4a.'s soos went out of the dEug ssoss s, r.a,s,S - If shs societv and with smiling looo ...s..s,e @ !, Seantlaruen," took his 1ccus-a s@1.,s,sA saaf and seemed to be listening to fhe discussion then in prosEess.l 's5ood evening. gentlemen. are ne last words he spoke ,... ...t asstf,.a warning was made. Ills brotn- er nhysicians saw his head tan AyI srs .r.rd ana heard him gasp. Alter the Wrat waep and after being placed upon the table. although oxygen ana eyeEy medical aid was given nim Dy engsS r,sS hnt three times 6 minute made m gasping breath. the end coming snort
 Dr. sadler had been resident and practicing physician of Montgomery for the past thirteen year; as.s.,s. cor4e to this city from Unlontowh rshera he had also practiced his pro faaalon for . number of years.
 T,,rInw his residence in this city ne ..+cyAa inc highest confidence. of his brother physicians, who last night paid Inc memory of the dead man the hisn- est tribute. A h, nrafegsIon than was pr. Sadler, said g1r M. Gaston, ''he was thorough gentleman of whose integrity nad the highest opinion.
 To the public pr. Sadler was known a. a physicaan of the highest order. He was en exe1nplificaticn of the best tra- ditfons of his honored profession. and in his death his large practice Will mourn his skilled touch and cheerful disposition.
 pr John NJ Sadler was born Febru- ary 2, 1850 at Rockhill, York County, south Carolina. He was the youngest son of MT. Richard Sadler and his wife Mra Mary Williams Salder. His early education and preparation for college were acquired in the schools or ms state.
 After his graduation he determined to be a physician and to this end en- tered the Tulane University at New Orleans, taking the regular prescribed course of that institution. Immediate ly after his graduation he began tne nractice of his chosen profession in Arkansas, where he remained for sew
 He then moved to Uniontowns Ala barna. where he again built up large practice. It was while practicing Tn Uniontown that he met and married Miss Etta Keys, daughter of one of the most prominent families of the cane brake section. His marriage to Miss Keys took place in 1885.
 Ten years after his marriage, he nov