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fl GRUEL PARENT .—— Moilrns For Tender Hearted Boy of 10 jaflDE SON DROWN fl PET. . os t His Footing And Boy And Dog Died Together. Trenton, N. J., Aug. 10.—Ten year old Jimmy Dillion lost his life yesterday afternoon while drowning his pet dog. The boy was warmly attached to the ani mal and when his father ordered him to take it to the creek and drown it, Jimmy burst into tears and pleaded for the life of his pet, but the father was obdurate. jt was late in the afternoon before the boy screwed his cour age up to the point of carrying out the instructions of his father. He played with the dog long after dinner and finally when it was about time for his father to come home from work he pro cured a sack, and putting his pet inside, tied the end and started for the creek. The little fellow couldn’t bear to throw the dog into the water, so he water, so he waded out until he reached a deep spot and then bidding his canine friend good bye, he dropped it into the stream. Just as the boy let goof the sack, his toot slipped and he fell. He was unable to swim and went down. A young woman whose atten tion had been attracted saw the boy sink, and rushing to the creek she plunged in and at tempted to rescue him, but the water was swift andthe body was quickly carried beyond her reach. Jimmy .and his pet died to- SOUTHERN > RAILWAY. CoßJeatwl sdieital. lit Kfifeet July 0, 1808. ~jj No lu No. 14 I Ito | Lv Chut in uumu <J. llOutir 7.3 ipm !10. lupin Ar Halton 7.51 am 8.42 pm, 12. lU>un " r ll'-me U.ixiam b.AUpm 1.44 am Ar Atlanta il.4Uumlli.sopmi n.OJam AtlutiU , 4.200111:11 J.pm 5.20 am nr •«acuu 7.10 pm 2 35am 8.20 am * r “’"'"I 1 i-.45u0i 2.88 pm fverett... 7.25 am 3.26 pm ! 1 ' " ' 11 " ..... y lOatii V.2spm i ’lO.olam A-Ktom Ai Jacksonville 1 oUpimlO. 15pm Vl p ' ll ’ ’ I 7.30 um iiopm ,| B , >o , tm | t>l g m No I*> carrieK Puhman Sleeping Car Ckiat woiuoj'a to Atlanta. rrlhs t>allrnai * Sleeping Car and Day Unu - Attania U “ n ‘ an Sloeptn « Car Chatte f " r ~ s .„ 13 jijg » j N f ,. 7' Ar hunl'l 111 4,'iaun 4.00 pm 7.50 am Ar balm,, B.Boam 8.25 pm 10.20 am A,c1,,/* 7.22 am 7.84 pm 11.30 am Lvc mttimn B * 8.40 am 8.50pn. l.ot)pm Ar LoJbvTn" S ’ ol ’"* ■‘soam a- 4-. 78 ®P*“ 7.50 am I i < ' Iklpni Guam .... Ar NashvUl?®*'” I 25pm l.i.’aim I 25pm - ~ ™ 1 6.55 pm a.4oam 6.55p tn •oChuttan'rlu ■ l> y l K , . na, ‘ s l«'iplnK Cur Atlanta No i.. . 4,11 Chattanooga to Clnoliuiati. to einclnnutf".?,!!"*. 8 , 0 Sleeping Car Atlanta and Chattanooga to Louisville. tv7, N... 6, I No. 12 No. ig ArKnoiviita *“ ****** 4 10:1111 10.«0pm Ar Morristown 1155 um B.osam' I.loam Ar Hot Springs 123 pm 8.50 am ?.25anl Ar Asheville 11 l;, Pm U.46am 4.00 am iAr Saltshurv 4.35 pm 1.15 pm 5.10 am Ar Green, I 8.40 pm 9.80 am Ar Norfolk 1.40 am 3.23 pm A» Wa Elijss A' New York 6.42 am 0.35 pm X(,’ 12.4.1 pm 6.23 am CarChuttann lln:ui drawing Room Sleep vllle and Sulisimrv*? . New York via Asho- n.iond 64u am .V” Richmond, arriving Kleh- Owensboro to Norfo lk Pullmi ‘ n Sloe f“‘ t < C** ‘"'ry, wi!h ( ' hll ttanoo-a to Salts lo Salisbury aild h n sl yoping Car Chattanooga out < liang,. y U Salisbury to New York witb- E? c i .,?'y l '.'~' , Nq. '4 I No. 6’ A'' S.ixipm 8.40 am Ar Morristown' 8.45 pm 11.55 am Ar Bristol 2.15 am! 1.23 pm Ar Washington 7.00 am) 8.55 pm ArJNew York 7.40 am I.2op<n nocrga i., Wa.hin 11,11 an Sleeping Car Chatta 'ork with .hi ..iis,,.’,, 1 . uud Chattanooga to New yille to Hr| vol* * alll, ‘a« Sleeping Cur Knox- mt A T Jll x s Lv Rome 1.. | yp- |5 Ar Anniston ».10am Ar Birmingham 11.2t.am * r Sulrna 10.00 pm Ar Meridian. 3.55 pm Ar Jvew 7.30 pm Al .lucUsoi. -10.80 am V VJeksburg 0.45 am *r Shreyepurt " ■■■ 11.35 am ™OJSi|N3 L«ipm 4.50 pm i» n i tb " ,R ifi* a 10 tm p,n fWpSpir tblTa “I 8 d " , ‘ m 8 iuiptul 7.10 pm Al . den. ar, 4.00 am 6.3 mm » UANNON Bdv . * ‘ 7 '• 1 “■ corp, uti * A TDHK. g p w W T. WMtoa ’ D C V A woman’s health is ker best and most pre vious endowment. Her good looks, her enjoy- ■H* ment of life, her happi ”5 /I ness, and love j /« alld its continu- us an ce all depend •< U P°»> het health '■ W Call it vanity if //1 ffj you will, it is a I woman’s duty to J worship at the <' k f shrine of her mir 1’ * ’B IW ror. It is her duty 1 <' M I to P reserv e her <' V ?° o<l lo°hs and youth / 1 ’“I spirits as long as // I 1 possible. I I The woman who suf- I U fers from some weak- Kjf' a / ness or derangement /Hi fl l of tlle or & an * distinctly /'7 / ' ’ feminine, can note the I daily encroachments of general ill-health, by looking in her mirror The sallow or blotched complexion, heavy eyes and dark circles under them, the little wrinkles that gradually creep around the corners of her eyes and mouth and the general look of listlessness and despond ency will tell the story. Special troubles of this kind are too frequently neglected because the natural and proper modesty of women keeps them from consulting the average run of physicians. These men, because they are without inherent delicacy themselves, imagine that women are the same. They insist upon obnoxious exam {nations and local treatment from which any sensitive woman shrinks. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will do more for a woman who suffers in this way than all the doctors of this description together. Dur ing the past thirty years it has been used by over ninety thousand women with mar velous results. It is an unfailing cure for all weakness and disease peculiar to wom en. All good medicine dealers sell it. “ For a number of years I suffered with a com plication of female troubles.” writes Mrs. J. B. Ferguson, of Edgmoor, Chester Co.. S. C. "I tried various remedies from physicians, but nothing seemed to do me any good. It seemed that my back would kill me I had smothering spells at night so bad I could not rest. Also had constipation I took Dr. Fierce's Favorite Pre scription and ‘ Pleasant Pellets ’ and was en tirely cured." Send for Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser Paper-bound, 21 one cent stamps; cloth-bound, ten cents more. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y getlier. When his father reached home and learned of the drown ing of his son and how it hap pened, he was distracted with grief. KILLED A POSTMASTER Outlaws Shot A Man D »wn at His Own Home. St. Louis, Mo.,Aug .10—United States Postoffice Inspector Dice received information today that on Saturday a po«se of citizens had killed Will Nail, an outlaw, who murdered F. Z. Taylor post master at Melvin I. T. On July 80th Nail and a eompanion named Millar rode up to the postoffice al Melvin and asked for mail. As Postmister Taylor, who was •it'ing in front of his store, arose to comp y. Nail shot and instant ly killed him. Niil and Miller es caped on their horees, foil > . ed by a posse of ci’izens Saturday the tireless posse discovered the two nsar Braggs IP., asm ill sta'ion on the Missouri Kansas and Texas. A fusilade from both sides follow ed. Nail was killed and Miller es j p ed, lut bloodL iu ids are tracking him and it is expected he will soon be catpured. ROOSEVELT FOR GOVERNOR, Rough Rider May Make the Race in New York . New York. August 10 —The name of Theodore Roosevelt was prominently mentioned tonight for the candidacy for governor of the state of New York, at a meet ing of the general comnuttee of the republicans of the county ol New York, but after considerabh heated discussion it was decided that the subject should be further considered before any further recommendation by the committor should be mad i, A resolution indorsing Governor Black for renomination was reac and by a large vote of those pres ent it was ordered to be laid on the table. Chick & Peters —The Chick A- Pet rs Co., gave its first perform ance at the Mobley park theater last night to a large audience The company is first class. Miss Annie Chick in the serpentine dance and coon songs was splen did They deserve good houses The curtain will go up promptly at 8:30 o’clock each evening. Chick & Peters Tonight. —Tht program tor <his evening by th> Chick & Peters Co., at th' Mobley park theater will fe > high class vauderville. During the play they will show the Won derful cenamograph of moving pictures of the battle of Manila. Admission free ’ ’ f>o be charged for reurved f*eats. SH,p. \\ OO'TEN & BRO., 3E 3J . Successors to ROME PHARMACY. 309 Broad st.—New Clark Building. We have bought the entire stock of the Rome JC =3® Pharmacy and are prepared to supply your wants in the drug, piescription and patent medicine line. Our stock is complete and of the very-'highest grade. We solicit a part of your iTittromige and shall en deavor to the best of our ability tO’piease you at all —times. We should be pleased ie btuve you call on us. Full line of druggist’s suiKFUfesfeullet articlesand such things as are usually carried in a first-class drug store. Cigars and tobacco. Come to see us. StfiiiHirYiniHhYinivttYSyYiK ’■*< H *4 V 'X - Hi s S. Al. Stark, 2 k S LMIIEJ HI BIiMLEEW WL'Ji i :: * Dougherty Bldg, 2nd A- - TX X" X X x X x £ F. HANSON. NORRIS N. SMITH. $ 1 THE HANSON SUPPLY CO. I Plumbing and Tinning. x 2 Engineers’ and machinists’ 3 i supplies. Stoves, ranges and « 5 tinware. Gas and electric fix- C 3 tures. INSURANCE gasoline g 3 stoves. Water meters. * 5 325 Broad st. Phone 32. « s©©©©©©©OOC o'oo .WUQOUUtoWUttC $1.25 and $l5O Negligee shirts for $1 J, A. GAHII & -COMPANY are —for everyone in Rome to come in and see the magnificent stock on men’s and boy’s clothing, x bicycle and golf suits, is what we are doing, but we are bus- • • tling while we wait. We will show you the finest stock u A :.sasl 1J ! l clothing, made from the newest '• \\lF- styles and patterns in fabricks perfect fitting and handsome, to Ue found in Georgia, and they ‘ are above competition in values for the price. Fhegreatest line of nsgligee shirts ever shown in Rome. J. A. GAHMON &CO I Can supply all Department nursery [ Srt .,„ ;<( . II Q low rates. We publish one of \ 'V Ft .f IO 1119 VI. O. ■ the leading Seed, Plant and Tree Catalogues issued, wh ich will’ be mailed free. Send for it n.'w, it will .4 1Y ive you money. Try us. can refer you to customers in every state and territory i the Union. 43 years of square dealing has made uspatronr and friendsla> and ear. Have hundreds of carloads of __ V [FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, ROSES, PLANTS. e w'e send by mail postpaid, Seeds. Bulba, Ptanta, Roses, Small Trees, Etc. Safe arrival a,. r S er by expre,. or freight. 44th year. 33 greenhouses. ~000.,000 acre THE * HARRIS©M Bqk 628 PainesviUo, C To Musical Pepi. of Rome: It is with pleasure tiiat we introduce to our readers the pric e of a new and complete stock of WJYW nMwiiiL .VXD Small Musical Instrume r? n the new Moseley building, 327 Broad street where we would be pleased to have you call and examine our goods. The stock consists of some of the best mikes op pianos and organs on the market today. We keep a full line of everything pertaining to a first class music store—Something Rome has needed for a long lime. Give us a call and you will find a music store that Romans may be proud ofj We are determined to close o -BICYCLED the earliest possible date. Bi’,., KTORBE6 327 Broad Street. S. P. Davis, Manager. \ \ \ \ .\ \ X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X’ ■ V' We keep on hand at all times a full stock of Sheet Music RELIABILITY is a quality some newspapers have lost sight of in these days of “yellow” journalism. They care little for truth and a great deal for temporary sensation. It is not so with THE CHICAGO RECORD. The success of THE RECORD rests upon its reliability. It prints the news—all the news—and tells the truth about it. It is the only American newspaper outside New York city that has its own exclusive dispatch boat service and its own staff correspondents and artists at the front in both hemispheres. It is the best illustrated daily newspaper in the worlds Its war news service is unapproachably the best.' J Says the Urbana (111.) Daily Courier: -• “We read the war news in the other papers, then we turn to THE CHICAGO RECORD to see how much of it is true.” Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscriptions received . by all postmasters. Address THE CHICAGO RECORD, 184 Madison street, Chicago. Como, Wis„ Hyannis, Nebr„ Jan. 10,1898. Jan. 2,1898- I would not be I regard PISO’S without PISO’S CURE FOR CON- CURE for CON- RES WHERE ALL EIS EFAIL S. * W" SUMPTION as the SUMPTION for any M Con S h niedi * thing. For a bad cine on the market, Cough or Cold it is *--» brvingused it for beyond all others. 15 years. MrsC REYNOLDS. J. A. WESTOVER “The Best Cough Medicine.” — _ -- ■ - - - —: ■ ' '" =* HAVE NO AGENTS “ but hare gold direct to the con- _ , J l\ turner for 25 years at whole- , l\ W* sale pricoa, saving him the 1 a dealer s profits. Ship any- vl > /l I where for examination. X. \ r✓V i Everything warranted. Jy < > 1 \ ih 118 tty les of Vehicles, I f 111 i J\\Wl •» styles of Jiarneat. I — I \ \4 // \/V/ Top Buggies, S3B to |7O. jrxJYxJ/ | )1 // I ▼ Surreys, to #125. Carria- \ /\> '/V\ \ Z X/ VYKI \ J >roß ’ Pk* utoDS » Traps, Wagon- ettes, Spring-Hoad aud Milk I Bh TT Bnrr«r RaraoM Price, 11( 00. Wagons. Send for large, fr.x .608 Surrey. Pricr,withcurt»int.l»mp»,tug- ▲a good aa Nils for fZS- Catalogue of all our aiy lev. shade, aprou aau teodars, |U>. As goad as aeDe fbr MK ILK.HART VXHUIIU4'. A.NU UAIi."4K«4 MFtt. CO. W B. i'UATT, Mt'j, lUJUWBX, UUk