davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Especial to The rlmes-r4spa.ch.o

Especial to Tho Tlmes-Idspatch.)
FREDURlCk VA Nov. d.
The chief attraction here this week among
the pleasure seekers has been the Pythian
Bazaar at the Opera House. which has
been In progress each night with an at
. tractive programme, In addition to the
booths. where fancy articles and con-
fectioneries are sold, refreshments and
supper. The principal program me was
on Thursday night when beautiful tab
door receipts were donated to the w,
Seymour White bed at the Mary Washing
ton Hospital. A number Of attractive
young ladies OF the city and others took.
part and the occasion was n great sue
cess. financially and artLstically.
Rev. Elliot 2. Meredith. wife and two
children who have been living In Ne
vada for the past several years. are here
the guests OF the family OF DIR. T. c..
Montague father OF Mrs. Meredith. They.
are en- route Bedford county, where Mr..
Meredith has accepted the rectorshtp Of
q. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wright and daugh-
ter, OF Petersburg are here at the Elk
change Hotel to spend the winter.
Miss LILLIAN Montague. Of Rlchmond,'
Is Visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs. T.
c. Montague. In this city
Mr. George II. Warren, Of New York.
Is visiting his relatives. the Hurkamp's,
here.
Miss s. Parker IIerndon has Como to
New York. where she will spend some
time, as guest OF Judge E. G. Moore
and family. III
!Ars. DR.. J. N. Barney entertained tho
TUESDAY Evening Card Club this week and
served elegant refreshments after the
game
Mrs. Hutchinson, OF Wilmington, N. c.,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. Fl. Fur-
kump, at "Boscobel." near this city,, Il
Mr.. Naury Corbin. of Cincinnati. is Wis.
itIng relatives here.
Miss Lizzie Hurkamp has returned from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
himself 4 slave TO alcohol. Most

himself slave to alcohol. Most OF
the remedies which are on sale at the
stores to-day, are made up with alcohol,
some Of them having ! higher percent.
age than the best brandy or whiskey.
The patient, OF course, feels the effect
at once, but soon notes the inevitable
reaction, and says: /" The medicine ism t
doing me the good it did at first. =
Dr.. Pierco's Family Remedies contain
neither alcohol, chloral, morphine or
any such drugs. It is impossible to
form = habit from their use. Their
effects are not abrupt, the patient grad
ually feeling = change for the better,
which is permanent and sure; more
over, they are perfectly safe and harm
less, and can be taken by any one.
Poisonous and dangerous medicines are
seldom necessary, and ought not to be
used.
There are many kinds OF poisons,
some mineral, as arsenic and mercury;
some vcgetabl as strychnine and NOR
phine. But the most deadly Of all poi
sons are of animal origin, and are man
ufactured by living, healthy bodies, dur
ing growth and daily existence. A man
in twenty four hours throws out of his
system enough Of these poisons to Kill
q dozen men. II asnall quantity Of
the perspiration be gathered and in
jected into tho blood of rabbit, the
animal will promptly go into convul-
sions and die. These poisons are ex-
creted from the body BY the skin, kid
nrys and lungs, and if these organs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Medical Discovery does not
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
O&N!..eL,<
PRESIDENT,

= i e &. Il = & .
l1avc been the guests OF President and
Mrs. George n. Denny have returned to
their home in Richmond. DR.. 6rricklert
Is much Improved in health. and has
resumed his duties as professor at the
seminary
Mr.asnd Mrs. Harvey RAIDER. OF Buffalo
district, left Lexington fcw days ago
on an extended trip to tho west. They
will spend tho winter with relatives In
Texas ana Missouri.
Mss Es,cl s;.arko OF near Natural
Bridge, has returned home from visit
to TIC st. Louis Exposition. Chicago. Mag
ara Falls and other points OF interest
She was accompanied by her uncle, hlr.
Carey Wright OF idaho. who will spend
the winter In Rockbr!dge.
Mayor Samuel 3. Wallosr and Mr..
" iaittl. g ;pisIns arc in Amherst county
hunting birds al Walkers Ford, on James
River.
Miss Bessie Boley. head nurse at Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Is at home
in Lexington on 4 short vacation.
Mr.. Ernest T.. Rhodes, OF Atlanta, Ga,
spent several days here visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Rhodes.
He was Ct, route to New York on busl-
ness
Dr. and Mrs. John II. Hartman are
absent on visit to friends in New York
city
Mrs. ". s. Mcclnnahan OF Roanoke.
accompanied by her children. Is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs D. NJ. Reilly.
Mr.. Mcdowell Smith OF Bramwell w.
Va. Is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mr.
y. S. Smith,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
THE PUBLIC SAFETY,
How II Is Maintained.


DOLTS and bars are an unfortu.
* nate feature OF our modern civ
- ilization, but are necessary in
maintaining law and order. It
Is necessary that there be laws, and
some means Of enforcing them. A
criminal loose in q community is like q
chronic and wasting disease which
preys on our bodies, as it consumes
but does not supply an equivalent.
Before crime can be punished it must
be proven that o law has been broken,
and similarly before disease can get q
foot-hold the laws OF health must have
been violated, by the sufferer or his
parents, in defiance OF the rules OF per-
sonal or public hygiene. And it is q
sad fact that the use OF alcoholic drink
Is q most common aud facilitating form
of abuse to which We subject our long!
suffering bodies. On tho first symp-
toms Of indisposition and discomfort,
we are only too prone 10 seek solace
from this all-curing panacea. A glass
OF wine or bitters will often spur lag
ging appetite, and enable IN exhausted
stomach to partake OF good meal,
which it otherwise would have spurned.
But we purchase such relief only at the
price of eventual exhaustion, when the
stimulant is withdrawn, which, alasl is
seldom done before the sufferer finds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
WARRENTON, VA.
fg,.c,al 10 The Times. pispatch,)

NARRATION, VA. Nov 1.-THE
atorra wiicn visited this section during
tins early part Of the week was blessing
IN f!sguhe The long continued drought
iad seriously lessencd The water supply
rs many ne.ghboring localities and
heayy storm alone could relieve the sNu-
tim
Tae drag starting from Portnan's and
ending on tbs Kennedy farm, during the
mode Of tflG week, waA one OF tha most
pleasant and collaborating experienced this
sHason, Last year's I,osnt-to-polnt course
war helectci fOf the run. and lts ardous
NHgtn ard sialWart plank teneeB oc-
eafiDGed a number OF minor n,lshaps.
IN ace0pnt ~ the close proximity OF
n.s o,Gfse 10 Warrenton, many spccA-
nfs Hfre enaplsd 70 cnJoy the sighl.
Count cDhroy, OF ,le austrian Embassy,
aHa KS guest 6f pr. and MIS-. y ~
IM Eoiiast. kep. cloee 10 the leaTets
~ tf-1 Var. +,
Mfs, flzgerala OF Now York. IS hero
Min a Wsw 10 buying q home,
aif. Jns Keith, Jr., Of Anniston, Ala.
mar here this week.
hon. Harry ST. George Tucker ard Mrs'
Tae~er pad Warenton snort Y'sit On
ga!1fdaT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
AFFAIRS AT. ALTON.
Especial to the T1mes.plspatch.)

Especial to The Times ispatch.)
ACTON, VA. Nov. lo.-MIr. jas. r.
Goodloe. mr.. Hawthorne Goodloe and Mr..
". BAILEY Saunders. left yesterday to Join
Augusta, Nelson, and Albemarle Hunt
Club on the annual hunt in Bucklng am.
Miss George Bowen. Of Fauqu!er. coun-
~. the guest o, Miss Lottie Goodloe, OF
Locust Dale. has bean the recipient Of
much attention during her stay at Alton.
Mrs. Branch Burks. OF West Virginia,
viii spend Thanksgiving with her parents
at Highland Park.
Hiss Nina Fenson. recently OF Rich
mond. has purchased Avon, the beautiful
Williams homestead. and has removed
with her family and servants to her
new home Already beautiful Miss Fen
son has plans for making the place even
more attractive and inviting,
Mrs. II. l.. Watkins, OF the Afton HOUSE.
Is y!gitlng friends in Charlottesville.
Mr. Hunter Hayes has returned from
an extended trip through West Virginia
and Maryland.
SIR. william McCue son OF MI Sam
McCre. Of charlottesvIlie.gi lis visiting Mr.
VIM. McCue. at Alton.
Little Ruby McCpe 10 with Mrs. w. l.
Rodcs at Brooksyille.
The remains OF Mfr. n. 9. Reynolds
were brought to Alton yesterday, and IN
TERED al his old no mo In Nelson county.
hr. Reynolds died at the Clifton Forge
Hospital after a weeks illness. he was
u popular young man, beloved by his fel-
low workmen. The funeral services at
Tsocknah Church were under the charge
Of thA Brotherhood OF Railroad Tralnmen,
conducted ~ Rev. Barker, OF Clifton
Forge. Tho paI-bearers were r. Myers,
G.. 4. RudiselI. J, II. McCluer, .. 3. Vin'
c. A. Hasiltt. ]. J. Kern. p. T. Gillian
fC. Y, Burgess, j. c.. Lane and 9. L..
Kern. He leaves widow two children,
and a large number OF relatives in Mel
goa and AEDemarie counties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
THE WEEK IN STAUNTON.

Edwin F. Surber. Glasgow, Armstrong.
Charles Catlett, p. y. Blackford, Thomas
II. Pa-kins, c. P. Stearns. Bernard Payne,
". G. Marshall, Frank Strlbling, E. L
Gibson. r. E. R. Nelson. Percy Wilson,
Frank Webb, Haller Henkel. 8. n. Hen
kel, Baldwin Ranson, Thomas Ransom.
Hi!leary, Arch Kinney. and Misses Jennie
Hu!lIhen, Lena Bell. Emma and Mar
sa.et Atkinson. Pat Hanger Katherine
Hose. SADIE Weller Elizabeth Kinney.
Margare. Undertake. Eleanor Foster,
Katie Bell Baker. Belle Brooks, Bessie
Baker and Sali!e Kinney.
The staunton DsnGng Club gave aa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

become diseased, are thrown back Into
the blood, and then every organ OF the
body suffers. Headaches, dizzy flashes,
Tint "all gone'' feeling, and many
other disagreeable symptoms result.
Nature hns arranged matters so that il
one OF these excretory organs fails,
another will step. into the breach and
do extra work, but II all are over.
worked and exhausted, the man weak-
ems and dies, killed by his own secre-
tion5.
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry gives tone to the kidneys and skin.
IT helps the elimination Of noxious mat.
ter, and makes pure blood.
SECURITY FOR LIFE.
The desire to live is a natural instinct
implanted in all mankind. To live to
q good old age depends first of all on
a healthy stomach and an active liver.
Why2 Because the blood which is the
main stream OF life, depends upon the
stomach and the liver. The stomach
takes from our food those mineral ele.
ments which are necessary for it's nour.
ishment. II the stomach is healthy, il
absorbs just what is needed for heart,
lungs and nerves. Ontthc other hand,
tAc llScT NClb ue Viz uuIIhu lltcT hnu
eradicates the poisons from the blood.
we can Give! beyond our allotted three
score and ten. That is why people live
to a good old age who turn to Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
whenever they feel out of sorts. Be.
cause this Discovery" cures all stom-
ach and liver disorders, by putting the
stomach in q healthy state and by
making tho liver active, and is such
reliable blood remedy and tonic that It
often enjoys the confidence OF several
generations in family, and its in.
creased sales year by year coming from
the recommendations OF those who have
tried it, prove it's lasting merit, so that
every bottle bears the stamp OF public
approval.
Golden Medical Discovery will give
permanent relief, and cure any one who
may be suffering from stomach and liver
trouble, which as rule are the result of
bowel difficulties writes L. Royalty,
Esq, Lexington, KY, Justice Of the
Peace for twenty-pine years. Why ex-
perience with the abovc-named medicine
was most satisfactory. found It avery
pleasant, mild remedy, agreeable. to the
taste, and very mild In action. It soon
had my system well regulated and toned
up, and / have felt in splendid health
and spirits ever since"
LIFE IMPRISONMENT, 4
next TO death itself, is the most severe
punishment which is inflicted for the
violation Of human law, but no less.
severe are the penalties exacted for
violations OF NATURES laws and regula-
tons. The best preventive is knowl-
edge Of self, and this can be had from the
great Doctor book, the Common Sense
Medical Adviser which Dr. Pierce,
OF Buffalo, n. y, sends free to all who
send 81 cents to pay. postage. 1t should
be in every home, and is o magnifi-
cent volume OF over a thousand pages,
profusely illustrated with colored plates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
SOUTH BOSTON SOCIAL.
Special to The Times-D,spatch.)

Especial to The -D!spatch)
SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Nov. 19-Nr.
Bruce Spencer Of this place is quite III
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Belle Conlslin, who has been visit
Thursday for Danville, where she Wall
visit friends.
All OF the warehouses will observe
Thanksgiving Day next Thursday. and
Will not be open for tho sale OF leaf
tobacco.
a very beautiful play entitled /" Pow
llatan' will appear here at the opera
an "Operetta," presented by select com
'pany composed OF home talent. The
Indian costumes VIII be worn, and their
songs, yells and war dances OF the time
of Capt. John Smith, will BIO initiated.
The play IS for the benefit Of the Trinity
Episcopal Church. and promises great
success. The company Is being drilled
by Mr., Baker, who has successfully staged
this play In Lynchburg and other places.
being hlghly appreciated and approved by
large audiences, There are about thirty
five ladies and gentlemen in the company
Mrs, Sam Glenn Is visiting friends IN
Georgia, but will return home ~ Two
weeks.
Mrs. Hi. Hurt, OF crewe. Va, visited
friends here last week.
Miss Lucille Nolan, of Richmond spent
a few DAYS here last week visiting friends.
Prof. Otis M. Clarke Of City Park High
School Lynchburg, IS here on account OF
impaired health
A number of men are taking advantage
of the hunting season, but game Is rather
scarce,
Cant, Samuel f.. Gsliland left this week
for Baltimore, to spend seYeiNl DAYS.
c----------..-=---------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
tspecial 10 The Ttmes-DIspat ch.

q STANTON, VI, Noy. ia leading
social feature this week was ths unique
entertainment given on Thursday after
noon b; Mrs. II. D. Murray. Drive whis:
Vas played at nine tables. and each guest
nas presented after the game with
beautiful YELLOW chrysanth@:nun as
souvenir The decora tons were yl.oT.s
Ii harmon? with the season, the score
cards bore the image o. q tc-ssr. each
card being Individually photographed.
Among ne refreshments se-ed were
tonboas Contained ii real pumpkin shelis
cut III haTTes. There was very large
Number present, among whom were Mrlss-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
WINTER TOURIST RATES
TAG ATLANTIC COAST LINE

THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Winter tourist tickets are now on sale
to all Southern winter resorts via tho
Atlantic Coast Line. This inc Is the
shoriest quickest and most elegantly
enuipped between the North and South,
II offers to health and pleasure seekers
service eaual!ed by none, You mako no
changes 10 Florida resorts
For fun particulars apply to any agent
' G. s. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
elegant Thanksgiving german at their
hall on Friday night which was largely.

hall on Friday night. which was largely
attended and highly enjoyed. Among
those participating were 2 number Of
students from the University OF Vir-
ginla, who were the guests OF the club.
Misses Rose Harrison and Lizzie Coch-
ran are in Lynchburg 20 attend large
reception given by Mrs. Randolph Harr!-
son. and other social functions.
Miss Mabel Lettig is spending some time
visiting friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Taylor Mccoy. who was operated
on at the Memorial Hospital for appen-
dEc!,!s, Is now getting along well and
able to walk around the block.
The many friends OF little Miss Ma mic
Kavanaugh, wnn was operated on Tor
appendicitis last week in Richmond, are
re,oiced to hea- she is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. r. P. Landlord went to
Richmond this week TO see their son
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
LEXINGTON SOCIAL.

Especial to Tho Times D!spatch)
4 LEXINGTON, VA, Nov ls.-Rev. Dr.,
&. B. Stricken OF the Union Theological
Seminary at Richmond. Va, and his two
daugh ters, Masses Mary and Eff!e strck-,
Ter. who. since the early summer months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

We guarantee that Or. Picrce's Golden
contain alcohol, opium, or any harmful drug.
IL is pure compound OF me- icfnaI plants
scientifically combined. Persons making
FALSE statements concerning its INGREDIENTS
will be prosecuted.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-03
Sam tag nnb Sunntaa.Grfnriipneu

nat @aibington $1.25 auf Der
DFennlpIpanier 9obn." Sinete limb
fir Die @iidfabrt bis Sonntoa
abeno siiltia, @ae Siise, Den
Congregational 2imiteo" ausaenonl.
men. OruSo-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-03

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offl5lcllen 0cpe1dc oca UcncroI2So a.
d)nroft:
o3lullhen bciocn Nrmccn lullrOc
Den 9on5cn Gag binourd) Q%ctdn1prt,
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lhcn S l(br uto Wtittcrnnd)t, NO.
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inns. Die Hulien beholtptctUu ollc
ibrc Stcllngcn mo General @on-
Orotcnfo'5 IctodcmCnt 5cidn1tc lid)
]bclonocrS aus. &0brrnO Der Icptcr
bier StunOcn OcS Cages Ucrfurcrtc1
Gle &oponcr cine ]lm0cbcucrc Nn}ubl
BON @cihoiicn u1o Die ruiiiihcn
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mltiicn lciitctcu Den lur}cn (OH cnt.
id)icocucn Mi0crItouO. llnicrc(rur
pen morcll ocn null}cu Gag rilcm
aforementioned ult9AcieBt, obcr lie
ucrtbciOiQtcn sic ibucn nnUcrtrulitcn
StculnGcn nit bortnGdiNcr COPPER
felt. 9tohocm Oir &opoucr BEN
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icrc Stellmlgcn luicocrholt. GiuiQc
unicrcr SteQungcu ficIcn ibncn nod
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DC, ne lullroell Ieood) DON I'LL" lcoe"
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Stoo gang 81. Tllglllt. tNer=
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Bent Der y|'loclIrteu Fr." 'el1oet 1ol'
yet %fol9cnoen Tcrid)t BON Der Sitos
'lt'0ronte;
oNad) Der N|lttog3ItIlnoe col15cll-
rlrten Die Soponcr Die gauge Strait
brer grtiIlerle Qc9cn Die Nnhobc
or. IS mo 0ns 0orf W0ctllmL IN
'em 9enliibcn, ltniercn linten Tliigel
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-03
Z dlrcflidDcs MCmcbcl.
em5elbelten Der NnionQ2tGmpic bel
SIao yang. &opoucr ouI
EiGblen nliiacipieBt.

Petersburg. >. September.
Sier pcrofientlidte NoHridtcrl
iiber Den aompf bel 2ioo DonN nnr
81. Iliguit itcllen oenielben ais cincn
Desperation Bar. 0ericIbe tobte ohnc
Iufboreu BON Worgengrolen bis
Witternad,t, unb oos 8emetel mlf
gan5 ~llaebeucr geneien iein. lin
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fin, nohbem err Den gon5en Gag ilber
ieine aiibenpoiitionen geaen fiirf,.
terlife Ingriife aeboIten bate. Den
gefebI sum Gilf5ug aui Die Soilpt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-03

Eoria, ,. Sept. - Ser Gorrc.
lponoent 0rH aScmpa" in YiooDong
iogt III elmer pom Mittuodl 9 llbr 80
Ntimttcn Nbcnoa, outirtcn 0cpeld)c:
sd beoboftctc Die Stlod)t am
SlcnltoN, mGhrc1O id) ncbeu ocnl Sc.
neral StodclbcrA oli Dem @ipiel ei
mes 500 GllB bobcu Ncrgcn itollo,
Der clncn lprm0crburcn @cobud).
t~ltn0@pIob Der MobIitott bot. Mut
Tnltrcn9unQcu Scr Toponcr murell
AeNcn Die Sil0 mo Siiooitironte &c.
rldltct. Sjc rildtcn orrd Oic Mois.
'eIocr ltctiQ uor. Iic Muiicn IN oen
ShuBcnNr0bCn iclcrtcrL ais bic So
Poncr 100 NorO4 cnticrnt morer.
lie Noponcr Ocrit0rftcn ibre @es
'rdt@lmlcn lmou'horlid. Cine Gis
ulltol1 rolltc Die rCdtc Glnnfc Der
Nlnlcl1 oll'. I'm / llhr NudnlittooY
io9cn Die Nuilcn ciucn lbcil ibrer
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@ononooc iolQtc, Der @crooipicl,
an Dem ld) itono. muroe mitS drop.
hel@ belto'cn. @cncrol Stodelbera
ellt9lilQ NIT tnoppcr Moth ocnl 20
DC, "a cine @ronotc 6 SUB bon inns
treplrte. General Wtiittihenfp per.
mod)te NIT leincr Qoll5cn aopollerie
llno olIc1 Nelerpen Sen AnItlrm Ser
Ioponer MIR NIT 0Iilbc oui5ubolten.
He9en rreid,tc Den 9rnboocn oui. ,1h
perlteB oen @ipicI I'M : llhrNhenn,.
Wtetn Ntenet. Der nm oieic 3cit o,i
Dem @Iptel e%lntrui. ioQtc. oob 81,
Sopoller ltetig pcrrilften. Gic9sod,
mar iebr bunfcI. Inter Gedlluo 90,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-03

Sofio, .. September. - @citere
Gin5elnbciten Der Sfloht bon 9iuo-
Dong, lpeId)c bier befarnt murbeu,
meiien oelltlih alif beren eerooejlt
per5iueifelten Character bin.
Die Snpuner boben ieit Der Serei.
ni9una ibrer Irmee'n oufgebort.
bicie nit Nummern 5l be5eitnen,
unb nennen nunmehr Die grmee SIT.
rofi's Die &edte, Die Nob5u's bos Gcr.
truml unb bic Sfu'S Ole 2infe. @ift
Sheil Der liufen Golonne bes redteil
Nlil9els mar, nof,bem lie am Mbeno
oeS 30. Ingult Die Huiien aus eirer
@ugelfette norolit bon Slufiafpu
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-08-20
Minutes of the July Meeting of the YaI-
obusfia County Teachers Association.

The Yalobusha County Teach
er's Association met in Water
Valley, Aug 6, at 2 p m.
The program rendered was the
most interesting and the meeting
was the most lively one of the
year.
Prof G w. Smith, Prof. +.
Reeves and Prof. Il. L. Vann
made very interesting talks. and
discussions ware entered into by
other teachers in lively spirit,
Seven new members were pres
ent and enrolled.
A motion was made to carry
the Association into the country,
and after the question was de-
bated by the teachers, vote was
taken and unanimous count was
in favor of having the next meet
ing at Sylvarena, six miles west
Of Water Valley, on Saturday,
August ~, 1904.
The meeting will be called to
ordeT at 10 o'clock a. IN. and the
talks by teachers as follows:
Prof. Il. B Hutchinson-Trials
of the Rural School Teacher.
Mr.. T. A. Eirly Why the
School Term Should Not Be Di-
vided.
Mr. I'll. 2. Nolen-The Impor-
tance OF Co-Operation Between
School Trustees and Teachers.
Noon-A Good Picnic Dinner.
At ID. m. Prof. Il. L. Vann.
superintendent of the Water VAL
ley City Schools, will address the
Association, us.ng as his subject,
There is No Royal Road to Ed
ucation,r
The enrolled members present
will determine, by vote, where
the next will be held, and any
school that may want to entertain
the Association in October should
have representatives to ask for it,
ANNA BROWN, Sec'y,