davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
"a PATHETIC RELIC
Oh THE C,I WAR
Message Written BY Colonel
Avery When Morta1lys
Wounded. I'M
At THE HE: BLOODY }. Of ] |. ANGLE |
5MajorST Tell MY Father \ Died
With MY Face to$the
Enemy 3S8l
(speclal to rhe Tlmes. Dlspateh.3 5

Especial to The Titnes-D ispatch.) Il ct III u
\ RALEIGH, NORTH CAR oI,1N A. Fcbs II
lr,iary 4th.-It Is doubtful wlethere there
is In tils country q more pathetic ellie "
of the Civil War thar ono which ts Ia 4
tho Hail of History here, and which at IS
tracts great deal OF attention on the IA
part OF all visitors. IT Is q little sheet OF
Confederate note paper Of that q n gy &
brown. with faint lines. along the bot tom
border OF which are spots WI CHI w ere AL Il
too 3plnnly nae1o BY blood. A bove t ness
Is q message which was written BY .thatS
gallant Confedera te, CO lionel Isaac aHrvvtn 3
still Avery 81 $Moryanton. The paper was
on the evening Of that terrible second
f aaAs Na tSs stsYSSarSN S cyeS
Infantry, the first colonel of which was 4;
Charles d. II Usher, the fnthar Of Chris;
2tinn Ried - 50 8vallely known u, the tSouth
FISHER il - battle Avery, who vas
became commander q that dlsun sutshed
yssnSrt oRs' ASss
brigade. In the charge, where his brigade
5ad vanced ITO the fartliest point reached:
si,ot aa fa1ltnf from nis
5perzs IL ss Esea R efs
get from his pocket the sheet of note
paper upon HIGH he wrote wh insinasS
sto the Major OF If the Regiment, Samuel
Mcdowell Tate; l8's N 10 ell my athera
r died wi my face to the enemy Ri El-s
Avery Colonel Ayery's ma tural hand
writing was beautif u and every wordS
and letter iii this d ying MESA go shows
what the brave " sol Her sSunder vent Co
se'u ! . H fis,1 sifiis Ani1LY
W. The Avery falnil is one, of the mos s
fatSer accepted ia oa ehalenss dSei
sent 3by5young Ald rev acksou.S and then
5tnughtathe latter what true cour aRs was
Three general ions OF Averyse have taken
part In the country 8 yya rs, but one gWete&
this message s. rom the &! bloody field tof$
gettysburg ~ was after this Il olonelS
Avery that the late Iamented Isaac Erwin
Avery, so prominently conn eoted u with
the. Charlotte,
ton, sex-assoulate Jus tice OF the North
Carolina Supreme Court, y Is sas brother OF D.
this gallant officer. and II himself 8lco1n:s
inland cd wi ~ great s GO rage !. g glmensS
$or North CAROLINA troops SiI, the western
ties ties I I'M MI that section. including chicKa
8lnalga, s the battle fla gs OF this regiment
being aso lin the IIRll EOf IisIory.Son aOf%
EthesI. few 4srelics w llch North Caroline
the vest The plot ograp h q Colonel
Isaac Br win. Avery wi licil GccompaE1ie les
this article is an lent one. The orr 81
small III m essnge 81 Is In ca w tn pat les
flags carried BY N orthi Chr lima roops5
young commando ~ Of the S26th. IN 0rth9 Car
& DINA Infantry !, Il which stuff cred Ia greater
loss a t. Gett ysburg, than an * ot her reg
iment, 81 el ther sic tluring the en Tire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
1ttE first glimpse OF Burmnh,
as your Steamer drops anchor
IY

r. 4
~ as your steamer drops anchor
- d In the! q trrawnddl opposite
YfFSSk5I Rangnon, Is not very invit ting.
(9lE2I5>1 rho rice mills on 4 Iuzoof,-
s5F-55577 doung. creek thrust their
lcfimneys nbove} the trees and give forth
dtnse volumes OF smoke; the river front
of Il the town has little which is char
5nc:teristic q tho orient::385a'nd were It
not for the towering spire Of the shway
Dagoht pagodn, which tops d hill behind
! the city, B. tho traveller would Ii see but
little from tho deck Of the steamergto
prepare him for the peculiar fascination
tof the most charming country In the far
east. 3 i 81 III q RI 3 i. a III }s
TanEoon itself becomes attractive only.
after you have been there a few days
and have left the abominable hotel To-
take up your quarters a the Pegu Club,
where you may meet OF an afternoon tbs
Sma1o portion Of tho local four hundred
sB{s. But once you have left behind the
street cars. the telephones, tho trade
emporiums, and the curlos shops which
mark Ragoon with the weary samet,ess5
{ Of the totirst-ridden port. and know
that the long stretches OF rice feds
will give way to forest, and that beyond
the forest you will find Mandalny. you
yield to o. delicious sense OF contentncnt
which makes YOU forget the thousand an
$noyances OF oriental travel and note only
tho soft air, tho varied color and the
atmosphere OF kindness by which you
are surrounded. 81 Il 5s A8 Es.5st Il 5s
III Manddalay Is q curious, struggling city
Sradiating from tho great Enclosure Of
the palace and finding Its way by broan.
bare streets and mario ", shady lanes
down to the river bank or back Into tho
rice fields. 1t was Just twenty years
ago that Nfandalay4 cea sed d TO f be TIE
capital Of the Kingdom Sof that cruel
and incompetent monarch Theebaw; end
with the breaking UP OF tho court and
the establishment OF British rule much
that was picturesque, dramatic and
bizarre has given place to the useful.
the orderly and the commonplac
H; The carts bearing the lcorpses OF MUIR
dered courtiers. which used to pass down
I to the river night after$night when soo;-
y rayai Lat was Queen, have been re-.
placed by the wagons Of the publ WORKS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

les from East India for til plantation and
fruit businesses, Besides. when the
their employ 10000 Jnmnlcans. These were
left stranded, and IT cost the goyernment
Of Jamaica something like $l06,O0O to get
them back home. According to the laws
Of Jamaica. the people Of each parish
that about sixty-seyen,. per cent. OF the
a there are and 4
ilt would n, probably place many families
demands Of each parlshto sucl: an extent
HAT they might have O. g Apply for relief
The goyernment Is not Very anxious I'd
have y amaicNls go TO Panama, saw tho
With him." u { isi, q
,laborers paid on tho canal RI f6
.sW q ard now paying $l.60 In silver, This
Is equal to eyelr.S-tiYe cents n. gold. u
sls just twice as much nsNis paid In Jn-
;piaiea for similar work so that i doubt
not we eonld,. y have IF Jamaica labor if8Yat
1 y'ss GRAMS Gi. CARPENTER TX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
Civil War, as as shown by III Colonel Fox
In his notable work on Regimental LOSSES
\. ~ NJ S4 W nn Mo &RRAYE


y - SiS NONE { n Drawer.
as who ever lived ana the tribntss
.padd HIM BY his comrades show this..s ~
have a letter from Captain u Me-
ia tslsoa NoYhas ts
pleasure than z to say !. sonnet hlng bout,
Colonel Isaac Erwin avery as "a soldier.
that M'l coy SeE all do not think n '
a more gallant oldierf I'M the Cbnfe derataS
service. 7 think I know Whereof speak.sI
until the day he los & his, lie at C;ettys-
burg. l. was with him when he storMed
the Heights Of & Cemetery BE- Ridge u and
did id any command. Me Vas shot from ron is
horse and In his last hours wrote on
ssi ~ ss Tss sS6us
IIe was carried to Culp house and died
before morning. lsss ss 5egifSE
IL vas Mat liz we s hot
cold, he was ever present, always cheer
fnl and IN good spirl T.: ar!m21atlng
Win mann WeIshng over ~ s
pounds, yet In marshes, where end urance.
pluck and self-control were necessary.
no was always at the head {Eof his II
valley Of he shenandoah and over TIC
Blue Ridge mo Mlat,1a and nislt
no was always there. Iii fact he was
day he volunteered Ii, 1851 to 4 the day 81
no lost his life In Gettyshurg
Y He was at the battle OF Manassas and ~.
was on the left wing q our army where
th sddrs sa fs ees Ssp essnis
Fisher felh 81 si9l a 53s S4A
Tiere We're captured part of II lckett,s u
battery, Well do ! recollect that Captain
Avery went up to the capturea gun.
threw his arm over It to rest, for the day
was very hot. He kept his face 10 the
front ali the time, Al that moment the
enemy fired q yolley into our ran ks bnt Nh
he pushed forward with his command. X
Avery, i could write pages about his
superb soldier, but this rough thine vii Rs
give you some idea OF the manner Of ma u 81
he wa q. {536a NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
oepts; but beyond this they receive little
Instruction. NJ st sy8 q.
Counting and Marriage Customs
5SE5 $ Of BURMESE.


Of Burmese.
There Is q Burmese proverb which says
monks and hermits are beautiful when
they are lean; Y four-footed animals when
they are. fat !; men when they are learned.
and women when they !, are re. married. -,
Whether It be for this reason or TOT t,
others, marriage is a very popular in ms,
tuition with the Burmese. According to
ancient Burmese law there re three
yynys In which a marriage can Dc ar
ranged-by tho parents Of the couple CIV
Ing thom to one#another; throus h3s y 9,
good offlces OF q go-betW een, OF py liu-E
tual nrrang betWeela A Ivy i - $500
chiefly concerned. $s23 V " 58 . y !,
The usual counting time Is from rom a =
q, clock a night indefinitely onward bnl !,
the loyo making Is accompanied ~ rlslu
formalitles, and the fond pair are never
absolutely alone together. The marriage iial
always takes place In the house OF the
bride's parents, and there Is sea rcely any
ceremony, certainly no reliEtous & cere-i
mony, as marriage is regarded IN &. the
light OF "a civil contract,
In olden times It was the custom thai
the bride ana bridegroom should join
hands in the presence OF the assembled
guests. eat rice out of the same dish. z
and each take n few norsels q 8 1909
held IN the lips OF tho other; but these
| features Of tho celebration are Y OFTEN ten
/, omitted nowadays, the marriage feast
being ii taken to represent tho solemn
character OF the occasion.
In Burmah the women occupy a much
higher place in,ttho social scale than
they do! iii most countries In the far
east. They run the household, carry on
every kind OF business. and they have
been known to do poiceman's work IN
the temporary absence OF the guardian
OF the peace. Fl
ESTho Burmese have solved the problem
OF leading happy life with more sue
cess than has generally attended human
efforts in that direction, The Burnan,
by steadily refusing to acquire new
wants. 4 Is able to 1.-Two comfortably with
out severe toll he docs not coYet riches
and If they Gomez his way he Immediately
disposes of them by gifts to monastcr-
les, by building pagodas. or by under-
taking other works Of merit; he inherlts
an artistic sense which enables him TO
derive vast enjoyment from q thousand
simple and inexpensive tastes, his ia
yorlte amusements being the native
dances and marlonette shows whlcn he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

neers to determine, The canal is to BIG
for time. and It may he better to spend q a
best canal for all time" n,
Us there, n any doubt that tho canal
! = II think not. AS far as can learn. the
cato Ga fs,a and, great, are all within tho possi-
bItes OF modern engneerng The he W Mng;
.neers and also men of ability along such
lines who can organizGI the work and
handle the men, Indeed: the problems
are largely those Of executive !Srganiza-
The Question Of Labor,
syy1l! there be much trouble, getting
NJ think IL Not although II Is hard to
knoW inst n Il g e, come fran
The Efsne USED IA Jamaiaansfb y
We can yet characteristic we want them,
went from gnl6M e that lsland IT, In,
4 has moi. enough Tella bio labor ~ 90 !ts own
business, and Is has lnlp9rtetl ~. ooQp soc.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
Christian Craftsmanship.

q Last nightHnt Prayer NEE ting ut the
First Presbyterian Church pr. Moment.
the pastor, read q private letter which
he had received from Governor Glenn. lin
work OF the church. That 8 a good start
Any State Is fortunate when lts F,lssrs
are Christian gentlemen, x ss sg{SS3s
iulatea On tho privilege Of shaf ii III the
nistrations III Dr. Moment than tho 1
church Is In having him become Gra !. az
Its members and active WoFkegSs ktslssxh
TiMs2. " " tilt.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-19
EFT =
l6OPAGESOF DELIGHTFUL
GRADING

No pages are wasted Mi cheap
iItuatfatl.n.s. editorial vaporlns- OF
wearyiny rs>a, y and idle discussions.
EVERY PAGE will interest, charm
and rrflssl, YOU.
Sulssii.ti4+ now s. 80 per year.
Rrnt IL c.. "a. Z . or Exnres>
order. or rrp,~.,.rtl i.:'rr ;" = 'HF
SAEr SET, H.! Filth Asr""e.
NV Y",k. t.<:a.;:
n B SAMPLE COPIES SENT
FIRE UN tPPLiC ATlON
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-19

DRESS GOODS.
Fou ard Satins are again in vague We
have u tiae showing Of the latest col"rs
and patterns, per yd Toe
Silk for shirt waists suits, pin stripes,
and figures, per I'd 49c
Figured Foular dimes, looks like silk,
per yd 29c
Cotton Foulars, per yd 1919
Madras beautiful figures highly mer.
cerized white champagne and black per
yard 39c
Soft Madras dainty figures 1Sc
Lawns, Batistes and dimities latest
patterns and shades 15c
Cool Lawns and Ginghams and 10c
MILLINERY.
Ready to wear hats. combination fancy
Straw and Chiffon all shades and shapes
81 49
Fancy Trimmed hats in laces, ribbon
and flowers $295 to $lO.98
Children's Hats 40 to $6.9S
SPRING OPENING APRIL
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-19
MEN s CLOrIIING

- ~ -
MEN s CLDrIIING.
Mr"s S. .,ring Sui., $3.50 to $l5 90
Boys SuISt, *:-:a..,t 81 G9 to IS 9S
Mems Sp ing oyerc.'ats at very reason
able priccss t:
Bows Knee Pants .. SOTO 75c
Mems Hats -: $500
Mems $r.W Shirts 69c
Ladies Suits and Skirts, tailor made
suits 81 4S to $lS 90
Tailor made Skirts plated Kilt effects
all p"pu ar shades T. $425 to 81 4S
Ladies Waking Skirts, grew, brown
and blue 1898 up
Spring Jackets 1of Tan Covert cloth
81 so to SO SO
Fancy white waists, beautifully trimm-
ed in embroidery, full sleeves $1.OO
Col"red Shirt Waists dark or light
colors so and 75c
We have just received carload CT
Msttings and Mating Rugs which are
offered at our usual low prizes.
6 and I H. TRADING STAMPS
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-19

SPRING OPENING APRIL g. and I b. TRADING STAMPS
WITH PURCHASE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-12
THE CREDIT SYSTEM.

The credit system is a very costly
one to business men. It requires ledg-
ers, bookkeepers, entering and making
out accounts, printed bill heads and
envelopes and the putting on two cent
stamps. If this system is not used
salaried clerks are sent out each month
to collect, chasing the creditors down,
and often visiting place a half dozen
times before finding the debtor in or at
leisure. ard then turned away until
some other time.
Some people think nothing of the
worry and trouble it gives the mer-
chant to do credit business.
The strictly cash system would save
lot of expense and put more in the
pockets of the business man. There is
one store in Marietta that sells strictly
for cash. When night comes there are
no books to post, and the cash is in the
drawer or the goods on the shelves.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-12
SUBURBAN LOTS FOR SALE.

l have had my property just south of
Marietta, on the Atlanta road, surveyed
and divided into building lots, and am
offering them for sale. Plats can be
seen at the office of E. P. Green Real
Estate Company, who have charge OF
the sale of the property.
A nice residence is now being built
there, and others will soon be erected.
This property lies just in front of the
Sibley place, and is directly opposite
station OF electric car line and the &C.
Gomodation trains. The lots have an
east front, are perfectly level and have
an assortment of peach, apple and pear
trees in bearing, These are the most
desirable suburban lots yet offered for
sale, as there is not an objectional fea-
ture about them, and anyone desiring
a home on the car line near the CITY
limits, should call and see the plats at
office OF E. p, Green, who will take
pleasure IN showing the property.
The new residence being erected ia
also for sale.
The prices are reasonable, and terms
can De made to suit purchasers.
J. d Malone.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-12

ALI citizens of Marietta and suburbs
who are in sympathy with the move.
ment to establish a Charity Hospital
are invited to call at either of the three
drug stores and subscribe such amounts
as they wish to donate to this institu-
ton. AS soon as sufficient funds are
subscribed, an association will be
formed to carry on the work.
Those stockholders of the old "Mari-
eta Male Academy Co" who have not
already donated their stock to the
Charity Hospital, and wish to do so,
will find the list at Sans drug store.
Let every man do according as he is
disposed in his heart, not grudgingly or
of necessity. for God loveth cheerful
giver - Cor. tx, Z.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-12
MAYOR MOZLEY'S MENAGERIE.

Mayor Motley had large crowd OF
spectators Thursday morning at the
council chamber owing to the fact that
there had been caught in the Cum
giles OF Africa" three "blind tigers, y
and they were on exhibition at that
hour-one male and two females-Ned
Gresham, Alice Boyer and Mile Les
lie. Hon. n. A. Morris appeared for
the prosecution aud Col. H. B. Moss ap-
peared for the defendants. The evil
dence was pretty strong and Mayor
Motley fined Ned Gresham and Alice
Boyer 500 and costs, or fifty days each,
and Mile Leslie $500, or thirty DAYS
and bound the two former over to the
State Court
1t is said that this is the first work of
the Anti-Liquor League, and more ar
rests are to follow.
Mayor Mozeley heretofore has been
imposing heavy fines on "blind tigers /"
and is determined to do his duty in
breaking up this willful violation of
law.
Alex Burgers, colored, was arrested
by Marshals Hawkins and Morris Sat-
urday night on the charge of selling
whisky. On his person he had pistol
His wife was also arrested on the same
charge, also negro man named Alex
Gadsden. Burgess and Gadsden were
tried Monday night, and Mayor Motley
placed fine of $4,000 or fifty dav;
each on them. The other case was con,
tinued.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-12
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

The James-Mears bridal party spent
Saturday in Atlanta.
Mrs. G. P. Mcdaniel and two boys,
OF Moultre, will return home the last.
OF the week, after an extended visit to
relatives and friends here.
Mrs. W. F. Brown, of Carrollton, is
visiting her son, Mr. r S. Brown. at
his horne at sol Powder Springs street.
Mrs. NJ. E Chandler, of Newman.
has returned home, after very pleas
ant visit to her daughter, Mrs. r. S.
Brown
---.Phe GEM City Band, Mr.. G. +. Hen.
deTson, leader, played at the Ponce de
Leon skating rink on last Monday
night. The Band will give a concert in
Roswell next Thursday night and play
at the reception of President Roose-
welt on Friday morning.
LAND FoR SALE-23 acres. four miles
from Marietta, on the public road
half in woods and balance cleared
Good branch runs through the place
no improvements. Beautiful location
to build and make desirable little farm
The right party can get it $3.50 cash and
nifty dollar notes, payable one each
year. This is bargain for some one
JOHN P, CHENEY, Atty,
Marietta, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-12

- President Roosevelt will arrive at
Roswell at o'clock on the morning of
the goth inst, and will remain two
hours, and will then proceed to Allan
TIA, where he will attend the State Fair
@pd deliver an address. Senator Clay
will introduce him. The Gem City
Band will go to Roswell to furnish the
music for the reception of the Pres
ident. This will be a notable occasion
for Roswell to entertain a real live
President, and he is fully alive.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-12
MEETING WOMAN'S FOREIGN MIS-
SIONARY SOCIETY.

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the Ma.
rietta district will be held in Canton,
October 14th and 18th.
Every society in the district is ex-
pected to send delegates. Lady man
ayers Of Golden Links and juvenile So
cleties must attend. Churches in
which there are no organizations are
urged to send representatives
Mrs. Lovejoy, Miss Wikle and Miss
Gary will be present. DR.. Loveioy will
preach a special sermon on Sunday
Come praying that the meeting may be
helpful. MRS, W.R. PowEp
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-12
SHORTHAND OR BOOKKEEPING.

Shorthand taught in seven weeks, en-
aiding students to hold positions, and
Double Entry Bookkeeping is taught
in five weeks at Stokeleys Business
College, Austell Building, Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-12

Governor Terrell tells the min
listers of Atlanta that he will back them
in their efforts to prohibit pool selling
at the State Fair in Atlanta. These
fairs have been largely run on horse
races and gambling.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-12

Whitfield county went for prohibi-
ton last Wednesday by majority of
nearly 1000. That is the way to en-
phasize fearless stand against the
sale of whiskey.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-12

John D. Rockefeller has just given
ten million dollars to education.
Rockefeller is better man than his
crits give him credit.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-12

Sam Jones says if he should preach
as do some other preachers, he wouldn't
have any larger crowds to hear him
than they do, and we guess Sam is
about right.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-12

Now that Pat Grow has been arrested
kids win breathe easier.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-12

The Grand Lodge of Georgia of Free
and Accepted Masons will meet in Ma
con, Tuesday, October 31st.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-12

Gainesville has organized an Anti
Tiger League similar to Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-12
LOCATION OF SCHOOLS IN COBB
COUNTY FOR THE YEAR 1905.

At regular meeting of the Board of
Education held on the 9Th day of Octo.
Der, 1905, the following schools were
located and established for the school
year beginning November, 1905, and
ending September 3Oth, 1906, subject
to change thereafter:
WHITE.
Acworth, Austell, Allatoona, Benson.
Camp Ground, Corner, Due WesG, Davis.
Daniels, Elizabeth, Forest Hill, Flint
Hill, Kennesaw, Kirk, Lost Mountain.
Locust Grove, McAfee, Mt. Zion, Mac.
Land, Mars Hill, Middleton, New Salem.
New Hope, Oakland, Olive Springs.
Powder Springs, Rocky Mount, River
side, Sardis, Sandy Plains, Smyrna,
Trinity, .Talley, Union, Awtrey, Mt.
Bethel.
CoLoRED.
Austell, Bethel, Bethlehem, Friend.
ship, Kennesaw, Grogan, Green Grove,
Industrial, Liberty Hill, Macedonia
Mt. Zion, MONDAY, Obey Springs
Pleasant Grove, Red Rock, Ramah
Slocum, st. John, Smyrna, Winnings
Williams.
The public schools will open for the
next term the first Monday in
November, 1905, and continue for sever
months. The patrons are expected tc
arrange to supplement the term so a,
to continue the schools for eight OF
niue months term.
Teachers can not be engaged unit
they produce license from the Boarc
OF Education Of this county and ne
claim will be allowed until writer
contract is entered into between the
teacher and said board
The Board OF Education is anxious t.
establish and maintain good schools il
every community in the county anC
asks the cooperation of the patrons il
this matter by observing these regula
TONS w. R. POWER, Sup't.