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THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
MWMIWiI
Great Meeting at Richmond,
Va., Dec. 27, 28, 29.
True Richmond Welcome Citt*en»
Prri>nrlng to Greet the AuocUtlon.
Large Attendance Expected —At
tractive Programme— Lott Hate*.
Among the runny gatherings of vari
ous representative interests scheduled to
meet in Richmond, Va., in the near fu
ture is one that will draw visitors from
every southern State. This is the tenth
annual meeting of the Southern Educa
tional Association, to be held December
27th, 28th and 29th.
Teachers of public and private schools
from city and country; teachers and pro
fessors from institutes, academies, col
leges and universities from every State in
the south will be there by the hundreds.
The convention will prove to be, no
doubt, the most important in the South
ern Educational Association’# history,
and the objects of the organization should
appeal to every friend to education in the
South.
COMBINATION OF FORCES.
The Southern Educational Association
appeals “to every white teacher in the
South to join in a vigorous movement for
a closer and effective nnion of education
al forces into an organization which
shall not only foster self-improvement
and a better understanding between the
different branches of the service, bui
which shall aim to become strong enough
to command attention in legislative halls,
and persuasive enough to arouse and edu
cate public opinion throughout the land
in favor of better school-houses, better
equipment, better salaries and more gen
erous endowment.”
RICHMOND’S WELCOME.
The people of Richmond await the
coming of the Association and thousands
of visitors and a cordial welcome will be
extended to all. The local Committee oi
Arrangements are made up of over one
hundred representative business and pro
fessional men, and Richmond’s fame as
a generous host will be fully sustained on
this, as on former similar occasions.
The programme is a specially attract
ive one and a number of educators of
national fame will participate in the spe
cial and general discussion of topics.
GENERAL PROGRAMME.
Thursday—General session. Addresses
of welcome by Gov. J. Hoge Tyler, May
or Richard M. Taylor, State Supt. J.
W. Southall and City Supt. Win. F. Fox.
Responses—Dr. Junius Jordon, Univer
sity of Arkansas; Professor Wharton S.
Jones, Memphis, Tenn., and Superin
tendent J. G. Wooten, Paris, Tex.
President’s address, Chancellor R. B.
Fulton, University of Mississippi. Or
ganization of the Executive Council of
the Southern Education Association.
Education for Southern Women—Miss
Ceiestia S. Parrish, Professor of Philos
ophy, Randolph-Macon Woman’s Col
lege, Lynchburg, Va. Discussion —Mrs.
Rebecca D. Dowe, president General
Federation of Women’s Clubs, Atlanta,
Ga.; President C. D. Mclver, State Nor
mal and Industrial College, Greensboro,
N. C.; President Lyon G. Tyler, William
and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va.,
Mias Hopkins, Agnes Scett Institute,
Decatur, Ga.; Professor B. L. Wilson,
Converse College, Spartanburg, S. C.
2:30 P. M. —Department sessions.
T:I0 P. M. —General session. Address,
"Some Evidences of an Education,” Dr.
Nicholae Murray Butler, Columbia Uni
versity, New York. Topic, “Universi
ties and Secondary Schools.” Discus
uion—Principal Tuntetall, Tome Insti
tute, Baltimore, Md.; Chancellor R. W.
Kirkland, Vanderbilt University, Nash
ville, Tenn.; Superintendent E. E. Bass.
Greenville, Miss.; Dr. W. S. Currell,
Washington and Lee Umvoi'sity, Lexing
ton, Va.; President R. H. Jesse, Uni
versity of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.;
President Richard Mcllwaine, Hampden-
Sidney College, Va.
Friday—9:3o A. M., session of Execu
tive Council. Topic, “Relation of Uni
versities and Colleges to Public Schools,”
Hon William T. Harris, United States
Commissioner of Education, Washington,
D. C. Discussion —President E. C.
Branson, State Normal College, Athens,
Ga.; Professor T. W. Galloway, Missonr
Valley College, Marshall, Mo.; Superin
tendent J. G. Wooten, Paris, Tex.; Dr
W. A. Montgomery, University of Mis
sissippi; Principal Willis A. Jenkins.
Portsmouth, Va.; President A. P. Mon
tague, Furman University, Greenville,
S. C.; President F. W. Boatwright, Rich
mond College, Richmond, Va. Reports
of committees.
2:30 P. M. —Department sessions.
7:30 P. M. —General Session. Address:
Hon. J. L. M. Curry, LL. D., General
Agent Peabody Fund, Washington, I). C.
Topic, “Education of the Negro in the
South,” Dr. P. B, Barringer, University
of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.
Discussion: Hon. G. It. Glenn, Commis
sioner of Schools, Atlanta, Ga., President
F. G. Woodworth, D. D., Tougaloo Uni
versity, Tongaloo; President Julius Dre
her, Roanoke College, Salem, Va.; Presi
dent James K. Powers, University of Al
abama.
Saturday—9:3o A. M. Executive Coun
cil. Topic: “Training of Teacher from
Elementary Schools,” Principal Augustus
S. Downing, New York Training School
for Teachers, New York, N. Y.
Discussion: Prof. Hugh Bird, William
amd Mary College, Williamsburg. Va.;
Chancellor W. H. Payne, Peabody Nor
mal College, Nashville, Tenn.; Superin
tendent J. H. Phillips, Birmingham,
Ala.; Prof. P. P. Claxton, State Normal
and Industrial College, Greensboro, N. C.
General Session: Reports of Commit
tees on Nominations, Resolutions and
other business. Miscellaneous Busine<*«
of the Association. *• V
AT THE JEFFERSON.
The Jefferson Hotel has been selected
as headquarters, and all general sessions
-will he held there, while the departmental
sessions will be conducted in the various
school buildings of the city.
The Jefferson, Murphy's, the Lexing
ton, New Ford’s the Alhambra and the
St. Claire, all offer reasonable rates, and
fcofttaid he aids la advance, __
Mr. Hill Montague is efiairman of the
Committee on Hotels and Accommoda
tions and will be pleased to hear from
any who desiiw definite information
along this line.
RAILROAD RATES.
The railroads of the South have made
a one fare, plus two dollars, round trip
rate for members of the Association,
and those attending the convention and
this low rate, together with the fact that
the convention is to be held during holi
day week, when all teachers have a
week or more vacation, will insure a big
attendance.
A WORD TO WEAK MEN,
The first m
dication of a
I la loss of manly
vi g o r—t h e
yj slightest weak
Jr uing °f your
PN& manly func
tione ~ is a
that
1 cannot too strongly impress
upon you what distressing condi
tions are sure to follow unless you
take prompt steps to correct the
slightest irregularity of this kind.
Spots before your eyes, failing
memory, pimples, weak back, etc.,
etc., are sure indications of ap
proaching weakness, which will
result in complete loss of man
hood. I have cured more weak
men end restored them to the full
strength and vigor of their youth
than any ten other physicians in
the south, I give each case the
careful, thorough attention neces
sary, and my treatment never fails
to effect a perfect cure of young,
old, or middle aged men. I have
cured hundreds of patients at their
own homes; write me for symptom
blanks and book. All correspon
dence strictly confidential.
J. NEWTON HATi[AWAY, M. D.
(DR. HATHAWAY & CO.)
41 Inman Building, Atlanta, Ga.
A MONSTER DEVIL FISH
Destroying its victim, is a type
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There’s no health till it’s over
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The Twelth Annual illustrated
Book number of The Outlook
contains several features of strong
and peculiar interest. Most nota
ble among these is the group of
short articles called “The Cen
tury’s Great Book.” In this
replies are given to the question
which naturally arises iu the last
month of the Nineteenth Century,
namely, “What books of the cen
tury just closed have most influ
enced the life and character of the
century?” Among those who
contribute are: James Bryce,
Edward Everett Hale, Henry van
Dyke, President Hadley of Yale,
Georgia A. Gordon, G. Stanley
Hall, and Thomas Wentworth
Higginsou. Fine portraits of
eight or ten of the authors, who
ar3 indicated by the opinions of
these writers as the most impor
tant of the century, are included.
($8 a year. The Outlook Com
pany, 287 Fouith Avenue, New
York.)
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Write and tell us where yon are going and when you will leave
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THE NEWS-HERALD.
Soru Confederate Veterans.
Pursuant to a call made, a num
ber of young men and boys, the
sons and grandsons of confederate
veterans, assembled at the Buford
High School on Friday night.
There was also present a number
of veterans from Camp W. T.
Smith, U.C. V.
The meeting was called to order
by Captain Cloud, of Camp W. T.
Smith, who requested Col. Henry
D. Copers to preside, and Prof
Merriwether to act as secretary.
Col. Capers on taking the chair
stated the object of this meeting
to be for the preliminary organi
zation of a Camp of Sons of Con
federate Veterans, and introduced
Gen. Walter T. Colquitt, past com
mander of the United Sons of Con
federate Veterans. In a clear and
concise manner Gen, Colquitt
stated the history of the Sons,
the rapid growth of the organiza
tion, its far extended association,
reaching from California to New
York city, and all over the south
ern states, numbering now over
250,000 members in good standing,
and embracing some of the most
successful business men and rep-
resentative young men of all pur
suits and vocations in the south.
Gen.Colquitt is a noble descendant
of the distinguished Georgia states'
men and soldiers, Walter T. and
Gen. Alfred H. Colquitt. No
young man in the stale more wor
thily bears the honors of his name
and station in life. After his ex
cellent address the constitution
and by-laws of the order was dis
tributed, and many names enrolled
for membership. Another meet
ing will be held next Friday night
when the Buford camp will be
named and formally organized.
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DOORS—INSIDE AND OUTSIDE,
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BASE BOARDS,
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LOCKS,HINGES, WINDOW WEIGHTS, ETC.
All material complete for building a
house. Atlanta prices duplicated and
freight saved.
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Lawrenceville, Ga.
BALTIMORE, ATLANTA, WASHINGTON.
EISEMAN BROS.
Four Stores in One.
11, 13, 15, 17, Whitehall Street.
We have lately bought the Hess Shoe business and con
nected the two stores north of us with ours, making now
The Largest Mens’ and Boy’s
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We can now supply your wants in everything that Man
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for Meu and Boys. Atlanta, ua.
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3