davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
M'G|LvRAY FOR
SUPERINTENDENT j !
Well Known, Educator Makes
Formal Announcement of His
Candidacy Therefor.
1FAvoRs THE SINGLE SIN 9 L LIST I s
5Aspirant Outlines As His Plat
form That Of the Co-opera
tive Association.

4 "
Mr.. J, "a. NcGilvray.t chief clerk 10 the
< Department of Education of this State.
f has made formal announcement OF his
candidacy for superintendent Of public
inst r,lction$to succeed Dr. j.. w. 5outhall,
I who Will not stand for reelection.
His letter is addressed ITO the Demo-
cratic votcrsSof Virginia, and is herewith
printed in full:
Il hereby announce that am candl-
date for the office OF superintendent Of
public Instruction. subject to tho decision
OF the voters at the approaching Demo-
cratic primary.
was educated In tho public schools and
under the private tntorship Of my father,
the late Rev. William 3. McGilvray, and.
with the exception OF several years spent
\ In business pursuits, have devoted my lie
to public school work. Entering the Of
! flee OF superintendent OF public linstruc-
ton with Or, John J.. Buchanan In 1856.
4 ] have served continuously therein TO the
present time. have cndcavored4 to im-
prove the opportunities ] have enjoyed
for the study Of educational problems and
policlcD. especially In their bearing upon
administration and SUPERVISION, and by
X contact with teachers, school officials. and
friends or education, generally, ;ls we'll
assbyS observation OF schools, i,aye3 sougllt
to acQualnt mysclf with the condition
and needs OF the school system. III edi-
tor OF the Virginia School j ournal, ! have
been enabled: to keep III touch with eur
rent educational thought md with the
progress OF other States, and have en-
dcavored TO stimulate and guide interest
IN tho schools and assist teachers and
school officers In working out higher
ideals ~ M isl,l f5.4
A Glance Backward.
The people OF ! Virginia may well be
congratulated that their school system
was founded upon broad and liberal prin-
%ciples Since. lis intrcnchment IN The
Virginia heartily the peerless 0Aca tionai
statesman. William II Ruffner, the de-
n1ands OF growth and development have
wrought changes III the organic laws.
but the basic structure stands. an en-
during monument to his wisdom and sa-
sacity. During the first year (1S70-'T1)
one hundred and thirty thousand pupils
were enrolled, three thousand teachers
were employed for an average OF less
than five months, the available revenue
was slightly In excess of half a million
dollars, the school propcrtyJwas valued al less
thnnftwo hundred thousand dollars With
II scanty material resources. md the pub
81 lie mind divided between hostility on
the one hand, and fnisconceptipn or&in-
difference on the her. the formative PEE
Rod of the school system was marked by
8a struggle Tor Its right 10 survive; II has
stood the test. The Intelligence a,id pa
triotism and generosity x OF the people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

Every day medical science becomes
more sImple-and MORE CERTAIN. sim-
plicity and certainty 60 hand IN hand.
For science has learned that while there
( are many diseases. yet there are but few
real CAUSES of disease. That is there
are many names by which we know aches
and pains and disorders. But most Of
these ailments spring from a common
cause.
FOR instance. INDIGESTION. sour stonnac oh.
heartburn, ayspeps,s ana an: al s 70 9 on
other kidney disordershsa1r,
ness, fretfulness. sleeplessness. irritabllily
--ail OF these ailments are due TO n sin gle
cause. Painful. disagreeable ana danseI-
diseases-and they are not to be trea !, 60 q
signs ofs1NWATsD trouble NERvf' tro "
Understand FIRST that we have two en-
tirely separate nerve systems. When we
walk, or talk. or act. we call into play a
certain set Of nerves-neryes whicn OBEY
our mental commands. That Is why the
or the eye shut, at tho slightest desire.
That ID why your fingers can delicately
pick UP n pin one moment and hold a
heavy hammer the next.
But these are not the nerves we are s
tO consider here. as
There Is another set OF nerves ich
manages and govern and actua to the heart
and the stomach. the kidneys and the
liver and all OF the vital functions. You
cannot control these nerves. By..no s,l-
prenle effort OF mind can you make your
heart stop or start-nor can you even make
It vary by single beat a minute. And
SO with the stomach and the liver and the
kidneys and the ahowels-they arc auto
matic-they do their work at certain
set speed whether you are awake or
asteep-whether you want them to or not.
It Is on these INSIDE nerves that life
and health depends. SO long as these
nerves perform their proper duties we are
we'll and strong. When they fall, we
know Il by the. Inevitable symptoms,
stomach, heart. liver, kidney troubles
And these troubles have no other origin,
ever than In these same nerves. For the
stomach, the heart, the liver, the Kidneys,
have no power OF their own, no self-con-
troll They owe their every impulse to the
inside nerves. The nerves are the mas
ters. The organs their slaves.
These automatic nerves are sometimes
called 4 the 'sympa thetic" nerves. This
name is given them because OF the close
bond of Sympathy which exists between
all branches. This explains why stom-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

realized, too. that all ailments which
result from one cause may OF cours e, be &
cured by one remedy. j resolved mo- to a
doctor the organs bit to treat the one \
E For those who TRAIT only the symptoms
Treatments are only palliative: the results
do not last. A cure can t1eyer come IN d
disease Of the stomach heart, liver. or E
restored. When that is done, Mature re- \
moves the symptoms. There is no need \
Of dootorins them. IN e III,
4 MY remedy-now known BY Druggists
everywhere as DIR. Shops Restornt i've
T. the rss,lt Ct quarter century en
dose the organ or deaden the pain--but II.
does go at once to the <nerve--the instde
rerve-the power nerve--ard build 1T up,
and strengthens It and makes It well.
There Is no mystery--no miracle can
fxRn ny yo bY sod t0 you g
why heat melts Ice. Nor do ] claim
discovery. For every. detail OF my treat
ment Ia based on truths so. fundame tai
gredlent Of my medicine Is as old us the
truths and sUs eenbined the asRe
to n remedy that Is practically certain
In moro than a million homes my res
YRsdy yo Ssvo s seard re ~
1853
make this offer to you. stranger, thasS
every possible excuse for doubt may &bot3
removed. Send Az h no f mon y--rna.k e vs. 10 1
promise-take no risk. u Simply. write
and ask. III you & have { never tried my
REMEDY, I will send you an order on your
druggist for a full dollar bottle--nots y
sample. but the regular tandard bot
tie he keeps cons tantly on his .shelves.9
Tho druggist will require no oQndit IONS
Ie VIII accept my order ss chssrfully
will send the bill to me. 4 Es5 II s5ss
viii you accept this portunitZ to
learn at my EXPENSE ,ABsoLUTELY15a
i how to DO rid forever OF all forms Of ner-S
ivousness-tos bio rid not only OF the trou-}
i BILE, but OF the very cause which produceda
Iit2 Write tod y. s iss E$
$s For a free order Tor Book 4 on Dyspesia.
Ia full dollar bottle you Book : on tbs Heal
must }lSS address W. 11r Book 3 on the Ktdneyt
Shoop BOX 1888, Book 4 1oris Won an. a n
Racine wis. & State Book 3 for Men. lssS3
\ which book you want. Book on Rheumattsm
/ Mid cases are often cured BY e single
bottle, For sale at forty thousand dr TUG
stores tFi3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

u Sc som SUCCESSOR TO FAT.HE z #-$g
In q business established Inc $50. ~ I:
John ii. Rose. on account o. Ill heal tli,Ss
has sold his business. which is style 81 ohrS
ri. Rose & Co., to his son, Charles Rose
who has been engaged Wi him IF cen ~
years, and for the last sever enrs Ssli TX
tic capacity Of mlnls err GSh arts So 3i4
fwilBcontinue the business under the for n II
scr STYLE John Fl. u Rose & co. the loc Z, a
ton Is 1927 East Main Street one SQUARE
above the Chesapeake and Ohio and Sea-
board Air Line Railway depot. 5betwee an
Fourteenth and fifteenth Streets. 9he5
same force will be kept in I'LL branches
In tho store Charles Rose will be assist
cd by his brother. Henry =. Rose; George
u. IIoidswortll, Edward D, Isinns. Robert
III. Walden, and Robert E. Winfree. The
mechanical department Of timing "a md
plumbing will be In charge Of Lee Hazle-&
wood. This concern does n wi olcssle and
retail business in Crockery, II Glassware
7TInware. stoves and General House Fur
nishlng Goods. Their territory is no w " IT.
Eginn. West Virginia and Noltll Carolina
The Same reputation made by The former
owner OF guaranteeing and giving salts
faction. will be carried out by the new
proprietor BoIng ever ready TO serve YOU !
they respectfully soil cit your patrOi,A 81
IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
I. LE;E]E5 ,. VA

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
n I,EEsBIIRG, Al $ April 15.--Miss Ethel
King, OF Alexandria, Va, Is tho guest OF
friends In Lcesburs. . }St IS
E'sMcIauYhlin Bros.,, 4 OF Columbus. O., have
sold 10 tho idle Horse Breeding Association.
and the French Coach Breeding Company. - ot
Herndon, tho stations Taupin5 and Apres Midi
respectively, each costing 50. 500. TX III; .
5 Hon Nh James r. Cation. Of Alexandria. W..
and Judge Archer Phlegar. OF tGhristlnnsburG.
Va, are attending court in Leesburg, this
Miss Julia Newton, OF Delaware, is he.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

aJch tro,ible often develops into heart
troubie--why Indigestion brings on ner-
vousness- diseases become conpli-
Gated It explains, too. why ordinary
medical treatments are wrong--why 1netii-
cine 30 frequently falls.
For, despite the discoveries OF science.
the common remedies OF the day are de-
signed 60 treat the organ. not the nerve
Don't yoi, though you may not know
medicine at all, SEQ that this Is wrong
That II IL mere patel work7 That while
the suffering organ s ENJOYING Its tenn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
MADE HER A WELL WOMAN

For some years past ] have been
troubled with Bright's disease. and !
have been n great sufferer had all
the complications that usually attend
kidney trouble, and my people felt
! that It was only a question OF time
before the end would come, The local
doctors could do nothing for mo. and
u had no relief at Ill after two yea RI
doctorlng until l began to take War
ner's Safe Cure. Tho first bottle help.
ed me- I continued to use It, taking
six bottles In all. Your medicine lid
what my doctors failed to dot cured
mo. am In better health than
have enjoyed for yea r.. Niles Mabel
EroHn MpntRomary.9 a la ~ 8.s. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Miss Mabel Brown, o
Her Life Was DesI
and Parents, BIZ
VAR ne. R 8.

Diseas ed or weak Kidneys cause moro
trouble and complications than any
other sickness. II the kidneys become.
diseased and are Unable to DO their
work properly, tho liver becomes NJ.
ffected, then tho bladder, the urinary
organs the blood and tho stomach. The m,
blood becomes Impoverished. the urine
becomes muddy, and will have o brick
dust sediment ~ It stands for "a hours
the liver becomes torpid and pains
IN the back arc almost constant MS the
system becomes pregnated with the
disease; tho stomach Is rendered ur,-
able TO digest the food properly. The
result Ia general breakdown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

! porary relief, the NERVE that IS really sick
may Be getting worse and worse t5$ Does.
this not explain to you why relapse SO
frequently follows a supposed cure Does
this not account for the uncertainties Of
medicine? Rs ii Ri II 4Ss3s s5 III t8. .s
More than thirty years a 50 this thought
came to me: aSt IL. III II
Elf life and health depend upon perfect.
heart uctlon, upon proper stomach Sdi ges-
does not life itself depend upon these life
governing power nerves-:these inside
iY1a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
CUR rs

4 This state OF affairs could be avoided
III every one was careful to test urine
ns soon az they felt tho first back
ache. Nh
II amy trace Of Kidney disease shows
itself, get bottle OF Warmers Safe
Curo;it will purify and strengthen tho
kidneys. kill the disease germs, pro-
vent the serious complications that are
bound to arise and restore perfect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Dr.. Shops Restorative

guest Of tho Misses Wise, on Loudoung Street.;
~ Judge RI H.aTebbs Intended the inaugural
ceremonies OF President A derman at the Uni
lverstyf OF Virginia. on Thursday B7954
Tho condemnation procee dings instituted by
tho town OF Leesburg against the property OF
Mrs louisa Davis, Bt for a system Of A water
works, were dismi saed for irregular proceedure3
on Tuesday, by Judge g! II. 5Nicol.
Nj M ss EInez Latham. daughter OF Mr. z. S
Latham, Of Hickory Grove, and N slSrlnls3
Pitcher 2of Fnuquter coun vii be- ma rrieas
~ 70 Colonel lionel Es'v. White, president 81 lie
People 8 National Bank OF Ieeshurg, In s. re-
covered from his long illness. Colone ell White
5wus commander Of Whites Battalion durl ng
tho Civil War and is dely known throug houti
Virginia. 81 H "a sS III fgA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16


the bowel Seu.ya
ord
nrsd prescribed doctors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
NV Free Dollar Offer

IVY Free UOllH Ulitl
Any sick one who has
not tried my + remedy Dr..
Shops Restorative may
have a Full Dollars Worth
Free. / ask no deposit,
no reference, no security,
There is nothing to pay,
either now or later. Twill
send you an order on your %
druggist which he will vii ac-
cept in full payment for 9
regular, stand ard size Dol DOL
lar bottle. And he will
send the bill to me.
G. !. shoop, M. p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Strength and Weakness.

trlumphed as conditions to-day abundant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
KID N e
snsTs$#F, 8 -

ny WARN KI3'S SAFE tCUHN IL puro1y
vegetable and contains no harmful
drugs. It does not constipate. 1t i
q most valuable and effective tonic.
Il Is n sttmnlant to digestion and
3nwakcns tbs torpid liver. putting the
patient into ths very best receptive
state for this ~ork OF the rsstorsf OF
) tho kidneys. IT. prepares tho Tissues, 9
A.. sS,A la q fhl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

First Tenors7-e chester II Martin, Rennsyl-
81. HolIsnd. Y!rgtnia; ggsak y, y utpphrsy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-20
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Photographed
rlatters in City Briefly
Chronicled for Jour-
nal Readers.

Country watermelons are getting
plentiful.
McCallum's Lookout Mountain seed
potatoes for sale at Faw & Rogers.
Pure seed, never been in cold storage.
Mr.. King Copper and wife, of Spar
tsnburg, S. c., are visiting relatives
here.
Col. j. P. Cheney's new and elegant
home is about completed and he hopes
to move into it soon.
FURNISHED rooms to rent in private
family. References exchanged. Ad-
dress 5O4 Church street, Marietta.
Send your clothes to the Crescent
Pressing Club. Phone 49,
Old newspapers at Journal Office. ten
cents per hundred.
Mr.. w. G. Nash raised four tomatoes
that weighed four and three quarter
pounds. That can't be beat.
Mr.. J. 81. Davis, who has been in
North Carolina for several weeks, re-
turned home Thursday.
Send your clothes to the Crescent
Pressing Club. Phone 43.
Miss Rebecca Cater, of Abbeville, s.
c., visited her Dieces, Mrs. R. H. Purs-
ley, of Atlanta, and Mrs. E. L. Milan.
Of Marietta
Mrs, E P. Payne, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. W. B Simpson, of Sherman
Heights, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. I. Milan the past week.
Mrs. L. E. Emmons and daughter,
Miss Lilly, of Quincy, H., are visiting
Mrs. H, G. Cole and other relatives
here.
Miss Gertie Mosher, we regret to
learn, has been sick for the past ten
days. We trust she will soon be we'll
again.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-20

Fourteen prisoners in jail to be tried
the second week in August.
Mrs. Robert Shorter ard little daugh.
ter, of Nashville, Tenn. are visiting he,
sister-in-law, Mrs. E. L. Robertson. or
Washington avenue.
Mrs. ]. W. Sears, very handsome
lady OF Macon, was the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. j M. Mcintosh, here the
past week.
FoR SAIE-Lot 96xl2O at corner OF
Church and Sessions street. One al
the most desirable building lots in the
city. All. Gilbert
Mrs. James P. Welsh has been at Ell.
kins & Cooper's Sanitarium in Atlanta
for the past two or three weeks, where
she has been under treatment. Her
numerous friends il Marietta trust to
see her home again soon, with health
fully restored
Send your clothes to the Crescent
Pressing Club. Phone 40.
In the committee appointments in
the Legislature, Hon E. P. Green is
on the general judiciary, manufacturing
and mining, and chairman of the PEN
sion committee. Hon. G. H. Griffin is
on the general judiciary, vice chairman
on school for deaf and dumb, immigra-
tion and penitentiary
Send your clothes to the Crescent
Pressing Club. Phone 43.
A prominent Marietta lady and
church worker writes letter to the
editor of the Marietta Journal, and
concludes with this sentence: "We
appreciate the Journal, and honor you
for your clean sheet and thoroughly
up-to-date newspaper" Such kind
words is priced by US and encourage us
great deal.
To Ny FRIENDS AND STRANGERs.-I
am in the Hack business once more and
would like to do work for you all.
dH reHuy udy or nlgnC 10 aJtenO TO your
calls, My Telephone No. 1917. l have
been off duty seven weeks with rheu-
matism, and while rot yet well, I can
drive safely and handle baggage with
care. G. n. FOSTER.
The largest crowd of skaters and
spectators was at the skating rink
Thursday night of any occasion yet.
The Gem City Band discoursed fine
music and everything passed off pleas
antly. The exercise grows in popu-
larity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-20

In few weeks Mr.. NJ. NJ. Sessions
Will have big sale of lots of the Stew
art addition. The streets will be laid
out and the lots plated. Some sixty
lots will be placed on the market and
sold to the highest bidder at auction.
A barbecue will be given and band
will discourse music and enliven the
occasion Atlantians who are anxious
TO get lots and build in Marietta will
lind this the opportunity to do so.
Prof. Thomas L. Bry ant and family,
OF Dalton, have moved to Marietta and
occupy the G. D. Batter house on An
derson street. Prof. Bryant was super
intendent of public schools at Dalton
and gives up the work to rest, and
believes Marietta to be the ideal town
for residence.
A bill has been introduced to sell the
State Road another to lease for 90
years, and another to extend it to the
sea coast. If the state could own
through line with connections, it would
be well to keep it, but as it is, with
parallel line to be built, it will at the
end of the lease be bottled up.
SUBsCRIBERs-Look at the printed
name on this paper and see if the date
shows you are behind. If you are re-
new at once. We cannot continue the
paper to your address unless subscrip-
tion is paid.
DR.. Lovejoy preached at the Baptist
church last Sunday night. Next Sum
day night DR.. Dobbs will preach at the
Presbyterian church The three
churches, Methodist, Baptist and Pres
byterian uniting in the service.
Master Andrew King, who has been
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Massey, has returned to his home
in Dublin
Mr.. and Mrs. Lex Clay have gone to
house keeping in part of Mr.. Gantt's
house, which Senator Clay bought re-
Gently furnished.
Mr.. j. II. Handy has resigned the
position as bookkeeper for J. w. Legg
& Co., and contemplates accepting a
position in South Georgia.
A little white boy rode a horse
through town Wednesday. standing
barefoot on the bareback of the horse.
His equestrianism was fine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-15

lough and James. who have by their
ri kept ever green the sacrifices of
the Roman Father "{irginiuS' is in
greater demand for presentation. this
,t ason than any other play IL Mr.
j; mes extensive repertoire. a fact that
attests most significantly to the grow
lfg desire of the public for something
that conveys Il lesson of domestic puri-
~. manly worth and republican yir-
tue.
| auis James has been for years
considered the most able exponent
oi The noblest Roman of them all. -
for nature has generously endowed
him with the majesty of physical dis
1inctiOn, a mentality of artistic worth,
ard a historic temperament peculiar
~ suited to the telieation of Roman
character.
In the impers 9natiOn of "Virginius"
Mr.. James has had no equal since the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-15
Louis James,"

Two thousand three hundred
and thirlytve years have
elapsed since the beauti-
full Roman maiden virginia. =
died. human sacrifice. by the hand
of her father, and yet the story is as
eagerly sought today by all lovers Of
the classic drama as it was VIXEN
first told upon the Appian way; when
Icilius rushed forth proclaiming me
infamy of Appius Claudius. and thu
heart-rending tragedy OF their most
popular and heart-broken citizen. "Vir-
ginius" That this tragedy has lived
all these years speaks volumes in
commentator of Livv the hisjorla'.
Knowles the dramatist and sucn noble
;ctors as Macready. ForreS. McGu|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-15

is Katie, my Southern Rose," intro
ducing promenade of officials and
southern bellies arrayed in the great
crinoline and hoop skirts worn dur
ing the civil war period. Another big
feature of the opera is a waltz scene
il which the officers and confederate
girls in an old fashioned manner.
dance with all its extravaganza of
movement. The effect is novel and re-
peatedly encored Johnny" will be
presented by the W. r. Carleton Opera
company. an admirable organization
a; the Elks theatre soon.