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If a Woman wants to put out a fire she doesn’t heap on oil and wood. She throws on water, knowing that waterquenches fire. When a woman wants, to get well from diseases peculiar to her sex. she shou'd not add fuel to the fire already burning her life away. She should not take worthless drugs and potions composed of harmful narcot ics and opiates. They do not check the disease they do not cure it—they simply add fuel to the fire. Bradfield’s Female Regulator should be taken by every woman r girl who has the ightest suspicion of any of the ail ments which af flict women. They will simply be wasting time until they take it. The Regulator is a purffylng, stren g t h c Q i n g . tonic, which wets >t the root* of the disease and cures the cause. It does not drug the pain, it eradicates it. It stops falling of the womb, leucorrhea. inflammation and periodical suffering, ir regular. scanty or painful menstruation; and by doing all this drives away the and beauty, happiness and good temper from many a woman's life It is the one remedy above which every wr know about and •1.00 per bottle at any drug store. I WANT to make, for you, a dozen FINE PHOTOORAPHS. AND I WANT Your orders for excellent Cray on Portraits,size, 16x20 inches $1.30. (These are the kind the agent sell at $1.08.) I Make Frames, All Sizes and Price. Barber, Photographer. SOUTHHRN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule In Effect June 9, 1901. At Dalton... Ar Rome Ar Atlanta., r Jacksonville '•So.;i *N'n. iajtN'0 r. 6.05pm 10. |. r .pm! I.O pui I 7.Hpm: j 8.15pm it', :10pm rj.05prn l0.i5pm| 5.20am*. 2.25pm; 12.55am I 8.3(>iun ; .V20I1U1 1.00pm . fi.Jloam 4 30pmj. j 8.30am 7.-I pm . i 5.35am| i.0"pm . . . 7 1. am 2 ;l5pm i is solid Vestlbuled train Chattanooga to Jacksonville carrying IJaggage Car. Day Coaches and elegant Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car. through without change; also Sleeper Atlanta to Brunswick. No. 16 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta nooga to Atlanta. ‘ stations. |*No 9 ;»No. 13 ;*No IS *Xo. 7 7.28amj 7.25pm 10.20am 8.28amI 8.37pm 11.36am 5 45am 9.45am! 10.05prr. l.oopin 5 50am; 10.00am 10.40pm 1.48pm j 4. 0j: " — 1 ' ,r *tini 8.40am!. Ar Dalton Ar Chattanga. Lv Chattanga.. LAKE CREEK LETTER. The protracted meeting nt this place has been a warm one and well attended. Though the weather has been very rainy, there have been good congrega tions at each service. Rev. Harrison rnpptim lias been very faithful, having to do all the preaching. On the ac count of sickness, Rev. Edgar Smith could not be with us as was expected. Nevertheless they have had a good meeting, adding to the membership of the church. Two were baptized Tues day morning. The services ami all-day singing at New Home were well attended Sunday, having some good singing and also some good preaching by Elders N. A. Hamrick, of Cedar Creek, and Thomas Sanford, of East Rome. Messrs. Freeman Harris ami Thomas and Riddle Denton returned Monday night from an extended visit to Sand Mountain, Ain. They report a good old time. Smirk. Scottish l.nddle Woi Draw. At Wellshot quarry, In Cambusiang, Scotland, during last winter, a fright ful accident took place. One pleasant afternoon a group of lads were sliding- on the Ice when suddenly it gave way, and live lads were left struggling in the water. Their cries drew the at tention of a boy named Thomas Mar tin. He pluck!ly threw off his boots and succeeded In dragging lad after lad to the bunk. One youth still re mained in the middle of the pool, a lad named William Chalmers. Martin man aged to secure several mufflers and cravats, which, tied together, reached the drowning youth, but ho was un able to make use of them. Martin, now much exhausted, again entered the water and with much difficulty brought the last boy ashore. Both were much exhausted, and Martin had *o be carried borne. The brave lad Is only 11 years of uge and not tco ro bust In health. The quarry at the spot mentioned is suld to be fully 20 feet deep. When California Was Unknown. In an old geography printed In 1815 appears the following: “California Is a wild and almost unkuowu land. Throughout the year It Is covered with deuse fogs, as damp as uuheaitliful. In the Interior are volcanoes and vast plains of shifting snows, which some times shoot columns to great heights. This would seem nearly incredible were It not for the well authenticated accounts of travelers.” O. O. Buck, Beirne, A*rk.,snys : 1 was troubled with constipation until I bought DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. Since then have been entirely cured of my old cnmplaiut. 1 recommend them. PL Bradford. Hampson—“I hear your engagement with Miss Minks is broken off'. How’s that?” Hill—“Well, you see, that beast of u parrot of hers was always yelling, *Ob, Charlie, you shouldn’t.’ ” Harap- son—“But what difference did that make? Your engagement was not a j secret.” Hill—“No; and my name isn’t Charlie.” Flump cheeks flushed with the soft glow of health, and a pure complexion make all women beautiful. Herbine imparts strength and vitality to the system, and the rosy hue of health to the cheeks. Price 50 cents. Russell Drug Co. Mrs. B.—“Oli, Charles, we can never sit down with thirteen at table.” Mr. B.—“Pshaw! I hope you are not so superstitious as that.” Mrs. B.-“No, of course not; but wo have only twelve dinner plates.” FOR LITTLE FOLKS. The Crow and the Pattyimna. “He was a fat, helpless baby crow,” writes Florence Morse Kingsley of “The Young Gentleman of the Wood shed” In The LadiesHloroo Journal. "We named him Tom, and ho grew like the proverbial woed. His prankish pro pensities came more and more Into evi dence ns the summer wore by. Small bright objects, such as teaspoons, thim bles and the scalloped tins called patty pans, had to be Jealously guarded. But despite the noisy protests of the cook the pattypans continued to dis appear. At last 1 found the new use to which Master Tom had put these coveted articles. I had beeu awakened several mornings at au untimely hour by a slight tinkling, jingling noise pro ceeding apparently from the tin cover ed veranda roof Just outside my win dow’. On one occasion I fancied l heard Tom’s peculiar low chuckle of amusement. Stealing noiselessly to the window 1 peeped out. Sure enough, there were Tom and the pattypans. Seizing one In his beak he would fly up about five or six feet, then drop it. Tho glitter of the tin as It fell through the bright sunshine and Its clatter as It struck the roof seemed to afford him the most exquisite amusement, for he repeated the performance a dozen times or more, ending as he heard the housemaid open the front door by neat ly packing his shining toys Into an angle of the roof where they had here tofore escaped notice.” ROVKMAR1 NEWtu. Messrs. T. ,T. Jenkins and Ellis Davis returned last week from a trip to Charleston. Mr. George Morgan has commenced work on his uew two story building near tbe postoffioe. It will be one of the largest and best buildings in towu when completed. Mr. aud Mrs. Seab Smith, of Buch anan, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Win-1 kies last week. President Venable, of Piedmont In stitute, tilled the pulpit of the First} Methodist church Sunday in Rome. The Rome Tribune says of him: “Rev. Mr.Venable, the recently elected president of Piedmont Institute at Rookmart, delivered two most interest ing sermons at the First Methodist church Sunday. Mr. Venable is quite a young man, but those who heard him on Sunday pronounce his discourse as among tho ablest they ever heard. Rome would be pleased to heur this eloquent young divine often.” The anuual meeting of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Soeiety of the Rome Distriot will meet here on Thurs day eight at the Methodist ohnroh, and delegates from every quarter of the district will attend. Rockmart will give a generous welcome to these (good The F. Hanson Supply Co., SANITARY AN1) UP-TO-DATE PLUMBING,TINWORKI ROOFING OIT ALL KINDS. Hot Air, Steam and Hoi Water Heating. Estimates furnished on application. All work done under personal supervision of F. Hanson, and Guaranteed. 325 Broad St., ’Phone 32. ROMS, GA. VANDIVER WHISKEY CO., JOHN M. VANDIVER, Mgr Ho. 18 Broad St, (HAMIT'S OH) STABLE) ROME, GA. Homemade Gondoliers. How many citizens of Buffalo who have watched tho Imported gondoliers on the exposition canals realize that we have developed a race of gondoliers of our own right here in Buffalo? Tho dirty old skiffs down in the harbor are not so pleasing to the eye as tho smart Venetian gondolas at the fair. Tho grimy ferry boys who propel them don’t look so foreign or so picturesque as their fellow cra/tsmen from abroad. But wheu It comes to skill in handling a boat with a single stern oar, dodging around between steamers and tugs, through narrow passages and over the swells inado by the big ships the Buf falo boys have no need to fear comparl- It would be an Interesting and popu lar exhibition If the Pan-American au thorities some day would tako three or four of the best of the ferry boys from Buffalo harbor up to the exposition grounds, put them on the canals In their old skiffs and match them in a contest of speed and skill against the imported gondoliers. I’d bet my money on tho Buffalo boys.—Buffalo Express. i. 9 curries Pullman Sleeping Cur Atlanta to CuuMunooga ■ STATIONS. |*Xo. 40,»No. 12i»No. 36 9.55am. 4.ooum lO.Jfipni Ar Asheville Ar Salisbury. Ar Greensbor 12.43pm 6. ilium rifle*.~and’’’Salisbury to Richmond, arriving Richmond 8.0U n.m. also Pullman Sleeping Car Greensboro to Norfolk. No. 36 is solid train Chattanooga to Salis bury. with Pullman Sleeping Car Chattanooga to Salisbury and Salisbury to New York. No- 40, > l *No~36 Ar K Ar M Ar Dristol vi lie., * 5.45pm 7.iOam Ar Washington j ! 6.52arn Ar Now York 1 12.13pm 7 Ham 40. carries Pullman Sleeping aoogat .• York without changi i, 36 carries Pullman Sleeping ( noogato Knoxville. Knoxville Chatta- Cbatta- York via Hagerstown and Harrisburg. STATIONS- I 1 4 N’0- 23, *No. 15 Lv Rome 3.45pm 9.2Uam Ar Annisi 7.40pm 11.15am At ’ ting ham ’•"••'"Tim 10.00pm Ar Selma ; I l.ftoam! 4.30pm — 1 ... 1.56am 4.35pm Ar Jackson « '32 rn Ar Vicksburg | f j,!}’?2 uin Ar Shreveport I * •>-<ppn> No. 15. Pullman sleepers Meridian to Now Orleans and Sbnvepo L\ T. Thomas, Summerville, Ala.: “I was suffering from dyspepsia when I commenced taking Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I took several bottles and can digest anything.” Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is t.he only preparation contain ing all the natural digestive fluids, it gives weak stomachs entire rest, re storing their natural condition. E. Bradford. Mr. Timmid (feeling his way)—“I wonldn’t-er-daro think of marrying,be cause I haven’t enough money to ask a girl to become ” Miss Passay— “Couldn’t you borrow a little?” A Clt of Advice. To Save Her child. From frightful disfigurement Mrs. Nannie Galleger, of LaGrange, Ga., applied Bucklen’s Arnica Halve to great sores on her head and face, and writes its quick cure exceeded all her hopes. It works wonders in Hores, Brui es, Skin Eruptions. Cuts, Burns, Scalds and Piles. 25c. Cure guar&ti- teed by E. Bradford. The trouble with most girls is that they dou’t believe a fellow is really in love unless he aots foolishly. The lo9t chilli, who presently finds his way home in the policeman’s protecting anus, is hugged to his mother’s heart with a new joy. But the mother’s heart is empty as her arms when her children are lost for life. How many a woman goes through such an experience, ap- pealing in vain for help to local doctors, who con- that they are " puz- ’ to understand the of the trouble. In similar cases Dr. Pierce’s Favor ite Prescription has been used with such success that its record com mends it to every woman whose chil dren fail of vital ity. w Favorite Prescrip tion M gives the mother strength to give her child. It strengthens , the female organism, giving great elasticity 'to the organs of mater nity, and making the baby’s advent practically painless. It is the true woman’s medicine, es tablishing regularity, drying weakening drains, and healing inflammation. "lean cheerfully recommend Doctor Pierce’* Favorite Prescription ns the best medicine for women," writes Mrs. Mary Murdock, ot aao Taylor St., Topeka, Knusns. I am the mother of ten children and only one living:—the tenth one. She is one year old and is ns well and hearty ns can be. She I* n beauty. Of my other babie*, Home were born nt ri«ht time, but dead, others were premature hirthn; one lived to be one yenr old, hut *he wan always feeble. I tried different doctors, but none of them could tell what my trouble was. They Raid I wns well nnd ' 'by surgeon*, hut they they were pufkled to 1 did not know FINE WHISKIES, BRANDIES, WINES, ETC. JCG ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. ■"T ELKPHONENO.S4. C. T. arren, 319 Broad St., ROME, FINE LIQUORS and MOONSHINE CORN. 4 Bottles of Fine Rye fora$2.40, Guaranteed to give Perfect Satisfaction and to be 12 Years Old. examined t found nothing wrong, know what my trout what to do, *o 1 thought thi* last time I would try Dr. Fierce'* Fnvorite Prescription. I took It ! ...... 1 now I have n fine j nd I cannot praise your medicine Don’t make face* or pull the hair Of little children anywhere, Hut tie kindly, affectionate, one to another, Anil love omh other ns *>ter and brother. —tlurvcy Peake In Chicago Record-Herald. Bend Collecting. It is astonishing how many women have taken to bead collecting, which lias now reached the dimensions of a society fad. Some sort of necklace Is almost Imperative with the uullued blouse, because it is worn over a slip bodice without collar or wristband, and some little dainty arrangement is nec essary to hide where the slip ends at the nock to leave the lace band collar quite transparent Ileal Jewelry is of fensive for day wenr out of doors; hence the beads. troubli thought tin* entire nine month) baby girl, nnd I ennui enough for the good it did Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-ccnt stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. It is all well enough to give credit where credit is due, but it is better still to pay cash. • No.23 Pull 1 Sleep r Plrmlnyham to Mobile. No. 15 j 7.30pm> 9.58pm . 10.15pm .. 16 , Lv'Rome.... .|Ar Gail-dcn. . !Ar Attalla- Going to Texas, Arkansas, Oklaho ma or Indian Territory ? The Iron Mountain Route via Mem phis is the direct and most comfortable way to go. Write the undersigned for maps, pamphlets, information, etc. “No trouble to answer questions.” I. E. Rehlander, T. P. A. Mo. Pac. R’y, Chattanooga, Tenn. Constipation,impaired digestion and a torpid liver, are the most common . . ... ailments that are responsible for that ' relieve a patient of tired, listless, fagged-out feeling that makes the summer a dreaded period to so many people. Herbine will cure constipation, it improves the digestion ami arouses the liver to normal activ ity. Price 50 cents. Russell Drug Co. “Poor old Habnin, he hasn’t a single relative in tho world under twenty years of age.” “I don’t see as that’s so sad.” “You don’t? Why, what’s ho going to do for au excuse to go to the circus?” “Dem Mixed Pills.” Wallace & Coleman, Solgohachie, Ark., write: In regard to Ramon’s Liver Pills we bought of you, will say that we have never yet handled a pill that gave better satisfaction. When our colored customers forget the name of what, they want they call for “Dem Mixed Pills.” E. Bradford. It’s a poor physician that’s unable to Mrs. Innocence (finding poker chips in her husband’s pockets;—“Dear me! isn’t George too thoughtful for any thing! I told him to buy something to amuse the baby, And here he has brought home those pretty colored disks.” For digestive weakness, nervous ness, pain in the side,flatulence, dizzi ness, wakefulness,.headache and other annoyinfc accompaniments of costive ness, Herbine is a prompt and un equaled remedy. Price 50 cents. Rus sell Drug Co. The political orator and the whale are both spouters. Tiitt’s Pills After eating, persons of a bilious habit will derive great benefit by taking on 2 of these pills. If you have been .UNKING TOO MUCH, they will promptly relieve t he naus-u, JiCK HEADACHE —. and nervousness v Rich follows, restore the appetite ui.u remove gSoomy lee<- irigs. Elegantly sugar coated. Take No Substitute. SHORTEST ROUTE AND QUICKEST TIME ST. LOUIS AND THE WEST. PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE. CHICAGO and the NORTHWEST, PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANGE. NEW TRAIN to LOUISVUE and CINCINNATI PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA. TO LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI WITHOUT CHANGE. Cheap Rates to Arkansas and Texas all-raii, and steamship LINES TO NEW YORK AND THE EAST. TOURIST RATES TO ALL RESORTS. For Schedules, Rates, Maps or any Railroad information, call upon or write to J. W. THOMAS, Jr„ H. F. SMITH, CHAS. E. HARMAN. General Manager, Nashville, Tenn. Traffic Manager, Nashville, Tenn, General Pass, Agont, Atlanta. B« THE NEWS is what you want, and yon get it in The Standard. MFor Fine Job Printing come to The Standard Office.^ PLANTATION * gARSAPARII^ A PEREEC.T BLOOD PURIPIER.^ FOR SALE BY X. F. BUBBAMi.