Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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- THE CHAN6E OF LIFE INTELLIEENTWOMEN PREPARE Dangers and Pain of This Critical Period voided by the Use of Lydia E. Pinkbarn's Vegetable Compound. I II,) How many wo r ^riiiiiiitf. n men realize tnat ll^vi^anthe most critical W'""' period in a wo^ nian's existence i is the change of life, and that the women as this time draws near AfnA EGHyto-n d]J is not without reason ? If her system is in a deranged condition, or she is predisposed to apoplexy or congestion of any organ, it is at this time likely to become active and, with a host of nervous irritations, make life a burden. At this, time, also, cancers and tumors are more liable to begin their destructive work. Such warning symptoms as a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, dizziness, headache, dread of impending ,y evil, sounds in the ears, timidity, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude are prompth' heeded by intelligent women who are aoproaching the period of life when woman's great change may be expected. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the world's greatest remedy for women at this trying period, and may be relied upon to overcome all dis- j tressing symptoms and carry them safely through to a healthy and happy old age. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- j pound invigorates and strengthens the female organism, and builds up the weakened nervous S3'stem as no other i medicine can. Mrs. A. E. G. Hyland, of Chestertown, Md., in a letter to Mrs. Pinkham, says: ' Dear Mrs. Pinkham:? "I bad been suffering with falling of the womb for years and was passing through the change of life. My wofnb was badly swollen. I I had a good deal of soreness, dizzy spells, headaches, and was very nervous. " I wrote you for advice ancL commenced treatment with Lydia E. PinKham's Vegetable Comnnnnri as von directed, and I am haDttv to sav that all those distressing symptoms left me, and I have passed safely through the change of life a well woman." For special advice regarding this important period women are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. It ?' - is free and always helpful. , | Prices up in Nome correspond with I |p * the latitude. | ' I MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR ? A ?ubb ccbe FOBCONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS i and all disorder* of the Stomach and Bowels. 50c. a bottle aidrug stores. ?= - ! I v ~ i MAKERS oe wmmm oiled aoi0ii!% . ?5UC5?R5.P0MMEL 5UC5K5 AW HAT5.TS * M FOLLOWING OUR SUCCESSES I| AT PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO ?g H AND OTHER EXPOSITIONS Ef < i 9 WE WON THE H V >it?tis#* MAffisi r k\iik RK Km mnioncji kuwidlc AWAKI/ms mXTTHfc 5T.LOU15 WORLD5FAiRjp ?5ferrwAJ tower co^/^s^f ' r/s.1* ^ ' CO uM!Teii.rA^IlIZcJv7 Malsby & Co. [' 41 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. Portable and Stationary '-? - w-~- . * Engines, boilers, p Saw Mills AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY Complete line Carried in stock for IMMEDIA TE DELI VER T. Best Machinery, Lowest Prices and Best Terms Write us for catalogue, prices, etc., before buying. W? ALL ELS*A** Q m Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use R PRICE,^=^25 C?? UB /f^nwlhAK ;. r*vlN DAY PJ " . AKMPINE H s& 'Sg? %#?. ?$. 'iE *SR *? .. rtmi i_s YO' \ IT'S w?.??? w , ?i-- ,ldWiy| ' It is sold under ABSOLUTE Gl eured your druggist will refund y< ftfEj less Form. Sold by all patton-worshah Mims, D mm 1ii& 1|#fi jg "TO -TO. ^ Japan's fisheries employ 3,000,000 people, and 10,000.000 men. women and children are supported thereby. The Grent Antiseptic, gloan's Liniment, tor all mosquito bites. It kills yellow fever and malaria germ6. The cost of feeding the animals in the London Zoo a year is $17,000. HELPING HIM. Stutterton?Miss Bub-bub-Bright!ey, will you bub-bub-be m-m-my wub- j wuh-er?that is, I iul-lul-love? Miss Brightley?You must give me ! time to consider, Mr. Stutterton. In ! the meantime, perhaps you will be ! ?.ble to say it.?Philadelphia Pres3. FITSpernianently cured. No fits or nervousness a.'ter first day's uso ol Dr. Kline's Great Nerveltestorer,?2trial bottleand treatise free Dr.K. 11. Kline, Ltd., 231 Arch St.. Phila.,Pa The Danube flows through countries in j which fifty-two languages and dialects are I spoken. rr ~ . < airs. wins < w's eootnmgsyrup lor ?. uiiureu i teething,-ofteus tbegunis,reduces iull a:n ma- | tion.alia Spain,cures wind colic,25c. a bottle i The savings banks deposits per capita ! arc very Jow m Italy. l'iso^ Cure is the bos: medicine we ever use! ior all affections o:'throat and lungs.?War. j ; 0. Exdsley, Vanburon, Ind., Feb. lu, law. ? _ I [ Australia, which is really a republic, has a surp.us oi fr'oti,000,000. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen is Nature's great"remedy?Curos j ' Coughs, Colds, Croup and Consumption, and all throat and lung troubles. At drug| gists, 25c., 50e. and $1.00 per bottle. China is anxious to have a national anthem. Deafness Cannot Ce Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the I diseased portion oi the ear. There is only one j way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by au inflamed condition oi the mucous lining of I the Eustachian Tube. NVhenthis tube is in- ! flamed you have a rumblingsound or imrsir- 1 lect hearing, and when it is entirely closed ! Dealncss is t ne result, and unless the inflam- j luatioucan be taken out and this tube re- j stored to its normal condition, hearing will | be destroyed lorever. Nine cases out of tea I areeausedbycatarrh,whichisnothingbutaa | inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. | I Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any j 1 case of Deafness ^caused by eatarrlrjthat can- i j notbecureibv Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free." F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. The English Hag floats on 11,565 merchant '-essels. NO lONOUt UAN ILLLi How I Suffered "With Itching and Bleeding: Eczema Until Cared by Cutlcnra. "No tongue can tell how 1 suffered for five years with a terribly painful, itching and bleeding eczema, my body and face being covered with sores. Never in my life did 1 experience such awful suffering, and 1 longed for deatu, which 1 felt was near. 1 had tried doctors and medicines without success, but my mother insisted that I try Cuticura. 1 felt better after the first bath with Cuticura Soap, and one application of Cuticura Ointment, and was soon entirely well. (Signed) Mrs. A. Ktson, Bellevue, Mich." Finland has a large percentage of wooded area. BOX OF WAFERS FREE-NO DRUCS -CURES BY ABSORPTION. j 1 Cares Belchlnz of Gas?Bad Breath and ! Bad Stomach ? Short Breath? < Bloating?Soar Ernctatlons I ( Irregular Heart, Etc. Take a Mull's Wafer any time of the day 1 or night, and note the immediate good of- j feet on your stomach. It absorbs the gas, j ' disinfects the stomach, kills the poison I . germs and cures the disease. Catarrh of j , the head and throat, unwholesome food j and overeating make bad stomachs. 1 Scarcelv anv stomach is ontifelv free from - " - * -*r n?_ a _a.: T>_7?U ! ta:nt oi some Kina. aiuu s .iuuwivu i Wafers Trill make your stomach healthy j 1 by absorbing foul gases Tvhich arise from i the undigested food and by re-enforcing j the lining of the stomach, enabling it to thoroughlv mix the food with the gastric ' juices. This cures stomach trouble, pro- , motes digestion, sweetens the breath, stops belching and fermentation. Heart action becomes strong and regular through this < process. # i Discard drugs, a9 you know from experience they do not cure stomach trouble. 1 Try a common-sense (Nature's) method that does cure. A soothing, healing sensation results instantly.. We know Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers will ( do this, and we want you to know it. ] Special Offer.?The regular price Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers is 50c. a box, but to introduce it to thousands of sufferers we will send two (2) boxes upon receipt of ( 75c. and this advertisement, or we Trill send vou a sample free for this coupon. 1 , 1 I 10215 FREE COUPON 125 j J i Send this counon with your name j < ( and address and name of a druggist j . I who drx?<# not sell it for a free sample I box of Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers to I i Mcll's Crape Toxic Co.. 328 Third I Ave.. Rock Island, HI. I 1 II j Give Full A ddress and Write Plainly. | ^ Sold b.v all druggists, 50c. per bos, or sent by mail. , Peru and Bolivia have the richest silver 1 mines in the world. < 1 MflMPV CCC Write to E.E.Benr, ITBvi ^1 E m O v* ?JD La Crosau. Wis. ri-GRIPINE GUARANTEED TO CURE COLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. . tl-Grlptne to a dealer who won't Guarantee It. MO.\?Y BACK IP IT DOESN'T CUBE. ier, M.jD.f Manufacturer, Springfield, Mo. | jg W J?i: 3a. '33a "ZS-Kb- i. J HAVE, IT'S . Aim I . OXIPI1ME NEED | J 'AKAXTEE, and if you are not >ur money. Made also in Taste- 1 druggists for 50 cents per Bottle. JBffflftr t DRUG CO. lEEsXat.t.hs, Tex. a>d Memphis, Tens. CRUEL GIRL. Grayce?Cholly appears to be very I < much cast down over my refusing j : him. 4 Gladys?He is. / He declares he'll i never be the same man. Grayce?Indeed? Were I certain of ; ( I that I might be induced to recon 1 slder.. _ ? ? D1XQN STIRS WRATH 4 4 Presentation of His Play Almost Causes a Riot, HAPPENED IN COLUMBIA Younn Men of South Carolina Caoital 3 II I Anxious to Get at Author of "The Clansman,'' But He Refused to Go Out and See Them. The appearance in Columbia, S. C., Saturday night. of "The Clansman," Thomas D^on, Jr.'s new play, which deals with the reconstruction period, under negro rule in South Carolina, v.as the most largely attended of any play that has been presented in the Palmetto State capital in recent years. That the large audience was not due to approval of the drama was manifest by the hissing of the audience throughout the performance. This, however, was more especially emphasized when, at the end of the first scene in the third act, after scattering calls, the author made his appearance in front of the curtain; immediately there came hiss?s from all parts of the theater mingled with hand-clapping, and it was full two minutes before ilr. Dixon could proceed. After referring pleasantly to the fact that there has been friendly criticism of his play, he told of his close ties in South Carolina. " He said he. would give $1,000 to any person who would point out an historical inaccuracy in the play. He said: "Go ordained the southern white man to foonh lrcoAne nf A rvon ennram cue: kocvuo nijai i acv." In concluding, he said that he had always observed that there are two divisions in the south; those who would hiss and those who would applaud the ones who are trying to portray the true ideals of the south. 'There were scalawags then and there are scalawags now," he said very pointed, amid uproarious applause, but this was not all. The unusual spectacle of prominent young men gathered in front of the author's hotel, with hostile intent, was witnessed at an early hour Sunday morning; the performance being very long, it was -almost midnight before it was concluded. The young men sent a^note to Dixon's ' room asking him to come down to see them. It cannot be said whether Dixon anticipated trouble with his callers, but their request was declined. As if determined to acquaint the anther with their sentiments of his play, the young men set about to prepare 2 note expressing their opinion, which was sent up to Dixon's room. Here the incident was closed. The audience was composed almost entirely of white people, there being scarcely a dozen aegroes in the gallery. From these there were no demonctraHnnc Thp auditors wprp all democrats, so there could be no charge of partisanship. Rev. Richard Carroll, the most prominent negro educator in South Caro'ina, witnessed the performance, by invitation, standing in the rear of the orchestra. Carroll declares that the play is Dne of the most horrible things that has ever visited the south, and will do more toward injuring the pros- I perity of the south than any other could do. In an interview he said he told Dixon after the performance that he was making "blood" money off the negro. Although having intended to spend Sunday in Columbia, Dixon received a telegram calling him to Savannah, and he lert the city early Sunday morning. Van Riper Not Indicted. John W. Brainsby, an attorney for L. C. Van Riper, states that the report published, stating that his client was indicted by a federal grand jury ! in Washington in connection with the cotton leak scandal was absolutely untrue. NEGRO ROUSTABOUTS DROWNED. | I Steamer Strikes Snag at Vicksburg and Goes to Bottom. Heavily loaded with freight and with j a crew of twenty-five men* the steam- j =r Elk, while backing out from the j city landing at Vicksburg, Friday, struck a snag and sunk in 25 feet Df water. From five to ten negro roustabouts were drowned, but the exact number will probably not be known for several lays. The loss on the boat and cargo is estimated at $25,000, partly insured. The Elk is a local steamer which has been plying between Vicksburg and Davis Bend. magistrate in trouble. Found Guilty of Malpractice and Given Six Months in Jail. Magistrate Charles V. Hohenstein, convicted of malpractice in office, was | sentenced in the superior court at Sa- | vannah Friday morning by Judge J Cann, The sentence of the court was that he pay a fine of $500 and costs, ar serve six months in jail, and that he be removed from office. ! PEACE TREATY SIGNED. I ?Czar of Russia and Emperor of Japan Perform Last Act in Bringing the. Bloody War to a Close. A Washington special says: The i emperor 01 rvussia. ana tuc cmyc:ui of Japan, Saturday morning, signed their respective copies of the peace treaty, thus officially ending the war. Baron Rosen, the Russian ambassador, called at the state department at Washington and saw Secretary Root. While he had no official advices on the subject, information had reached him to the effect that the emperor of Russia had early in the day affixed his signature to a copy of the treaty orawn at Portsmouth. It was not necessary for the ambassador to convey this information, officially, to the state department, for, according to the plan pieviously -ra ranged, the Russian foreign office was to advise the French government of the act of the signature and that government, in turn, was tn Q<-lvico tho T-onnnpjsp pnvprnmenf I UU f I4?v A few minutes after 10 o'clock, Sat- j urday morning, Minister Takahira ap- j peared at tbe state department w*h a message stating that the emperor j of Japan had signed the treaty at Tokio. A cablegram was immediately dispatched to Spencer Eddy, charge of ' the American embassy at St. Peters- | burg, who was instructed to inform j the Russian. foreign office that the ! emperor of Japan had performed his j part, and so both copies of the treaty having been duly signed and each of ! the great nations, lately engaged in j j hostilities, having been officially in- ! i formed of the fact, the Russo-Japanese | j war, which began February 8, 1904, j terminated officially October 14. Little remains to be done to meet ; the official requirements. Later cop J ies of the treaties will be actually j exchanged. Admiral Enquist's squadI ron at Manila and the Lena at Mare | Island, which have been interned, will probably be released whenever the ! ! Russian government makes the re- ! quest. REVOLUTIONARY FLAGS WAVED. | i Sunday Demonstration in St. Peters, burg, But No Bloodshed. TTor hp first time sinre the advent ! of M. Trepoff as head of the government of St. Petersburg, demonstrations on a large scale took place in the city Sunday, the occasion being j the remov.il of the body of Prince J Troubetskoy to the Nikolai station for i i shipment to Moscow, j Students, workmen and spectators j ! gathered in thousands in the streets, j ; and demonstrations with red flags pa- i ! raded boldly through the Nevsky pros- j pect. the citv's main avenue. The i i i crowds and the processions were sev- j ! oral times charged and dispersed by j j the mounted police but, fortunately, j | with no grave consequences. BIG WAVE CLAIMED FIVE. ! l j Passengers on Cunard Steamer Cam- I pania Swept Overboard. j A New York dispatch says: Five ! lives are known to have been lost ! ! and more than thirty persons injured, !' some of them seriously, on the Cunard j steamer Campania last Wednesday, | when a gigantic wave rolled over the steamer and swept across a deck thick with steerage passengers. So sudden was the coming of the disaster, and so great was the confu3i ion which attended and followed it [ that even the officers of the steamer themselves were unable, upon the j vessel's arrival in port, to estimate the I full extend of the tragedy. THE AGREEMENT SIGNED. I ! ! Printing Ofices in Birmingham Grant i EiahtHour Cay. I " I Four cf the largest printing estab- ; li9hmenfs ;n Birmingham. Ala., have j signed an agreement with the local i typographical union to allow the eight- j hour day to go into effect on January | 1, with the prevailing nine hour pay. j The eight-hour day agreement goes in- j to effect in all local newspapers Jan- i uary 13. FORTY-FIVE FOOTBALL VICTIMS , The Record for Five Years According to Herald's Figures. Forty-five deaths and hundreds of J ! serious injuries, is the record of foot- ! j ball for the last five years, according j | to a canvass made by the 'New York j Herald. In almost every instance the ; death or injury was due directly to J I heavy mass plays, against which Pres- j ident Roosevelt and the country at j large are now protesting so vigor- | ously. i i j KILLED SON'S WIFE AND SELF, j Aged Man Author of Double Tragedy | - l_l^? Lr in a naurv. t While driving in a hack from a ' hotel to a railroad station at Sioux j City, Iowa, Sunday afternoon. E. H. J Darrow, aged 60, shot and killed his I son's wife. Lillian Darrow, aged 25, \ and then shot himself. The cause of the murder and sui- j j cide has not developed. DON'T BEDfSVB IT. ? "It's strange how the mere Intona! tion of the voice can change tfoe enj tire meaning of a sentence." ,T. I "Yes, but no matter wnat tone of j voice you use there's one sentence ; that can never express anything hiit | doubt." "Whot'c that 9" "When one man saj*3 to another: 'Of course you know your own business better than I do.' "?Philadelphia i Press. ' j SOUTH'S GREAT PROSPERITY. ' r* Government Report* Show Flattering Advance Along All Lines, 1 Washington, October 2C. ? Recent j government reports indicate a great i wave of prosperity sweeping over the i south, and it would seem that this | prosperity in the fair land of Dixie | is not confined to any particular secj tion or industry. It is widespread. From every, state south of the historic Potomac river comes the glad tidings of good times. This phenomenal prosperity abounds in store,Workshop, mine, factory and in the construction and improvement of railways. Not one discordant note fs heard on prosperity's lute in the land of cotton and magnolia blossoms. Farmers are blessed with bountiful crops, for which they are receiving magnificent prices. The cotton manufacturer finds himself put to a strong test to fill the orders for goods he has from both foreign and domestic buyers, and railways are busy constructing new. lines to new industrial centers springing into beiag day by day. But the greatest evidence of prosperity at the south is to be found in cotton milling and the manufacture of furniture. In the past fifteen years cotton mills and furniture factories have sprung into being ail over the south, especially in the states of Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina. South Carolina and Virginia, and this good year 1905 finds them working overtime to meet the demands for their products. These cotton mills and furniture factories draw on the fields and forests of all the states of the south for their raw material. The railroads are assisting them very materially in their strides toward making the south a manufacturing empire by a most liberal policy in the matter of freight rates, both on raw materials and manufactured products. The cotton mills of New Ebgland have hitherto had a monopoly of cotton manufactures in this country. The advantages enjoyed by that section in water transportation which guaranteed to eastern spinners very cheap freight, has in the past enabled yankeedom to maintain a complete monopoly in cottop milling. It is different, far different, today, however. The great railway systems penetrating the south, the home of raw cotton and virgin forests concluded to aid struggling manufacturers in the south and build up cotton milling and other manufacturing in that section. They reduced the freight on raw materials to the mills and factories, and on the manufactured products from the mills and factories to the markets of the east and west, which reduction placed the southern mill men and manufacturers on an equal footing with the cotton mills of New England and the furniture manufacturers of the west, so today the southern mill men and manufacturers are enabled to market their products at the very doors of the eastern and western manufacturers in competition with them. As before stated, this liberal policy In the matter of freight rates on the part of the railways leading to the south has been the chief means of building up her manufacturing industries. the real cause of her present unbounded prosperity and the southern people owe a debt of gratitude to these land transportation companies they will never be able to repay in full. Japan's fisheries employ 3,000,000 people, and 10,000.000 men, women and children are supported thereby. COFFEE NEURALGIA Leaves When You Quit uud Use Postum. A lady who unconsciously drifted into nervous prostration brought ou by coffee, says: "I have been a coffee drinker all my life, and used it regularly, three times a day. "A year or two ago I became subject to nervous neuralgia, attacks of nervous headache and general nervous prostration which not only incapacitated me fnr dninfif mv housework. - but frequently made it necessary for me to remain in a dark room for two or three days at a time. "I employed several good doctors, one after the other, but none of them was able to give me permanent relief. "Eight months ago a friend suggested that perhaps coffee was the cause of my troubles and that I try Postnm Food Ccffee and give up the old kind. I am glad I took her advice, for my health has been entirely restored. I have no more neuralgia, nor have I had one solitary headache in all these eight months. No more of my days are wasted in solitary confinement in a dark room. I do all my own work, with ease. The flesh that I lost during the years of my nervous prostration has - " *1, ? come Dock to me uimng xu^st; ujumus, and I am once more a happy, healthy woman. I enclose a list of r.ames of friends who can vouch for the truth of the statement" Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Ten days' trial leaving off coffee and using Postum Is sufficient All grocers. : FARMERS' UNION"MEETS * 1 | Convention Held in Atlanta With a Large Attendance of Delegates. Proceedings Interesting. * ! The convention of the Georgia divis* ^ | ion of the Farmers' Union was for- j mally called to order in the hall of " ' j the house of representatives in tho | state capiioi, Atlanta, vvecmesaay ; amrning at 10 o'clock by President i > C. S. Barrett of Thomaston. Immediately after the convention : was formally, opened President Barj rett introduced State Chaplain J. C. I Venable, wh<Coffered up a snort but j fervent prayer that God" might guide the rulers of Hie convention and eni lighten them as to their duty on every j pdint. j After prayer the secrfetary-Jtreteurar : of the Farmers' Union, R. 'F^ Duck- ?,^4 i worth -of Thomaston read his report, | showing what amounts had been re! ceived and the nature of the disburse- > I rments. - ? j' * rfi < ?* i -f :* When this ' recort was finished j President Barrett, who also acts as i state business agent the Farmers' y^ i Union, read his report. The report I | showed that the organization was .;g> | growing, literally, by leaps and j bounds. General discussion followed, and af- A i ter the members had finished compli- %'. menting both Mr. Barrett and, Mr. t j Duckworth,1 the main feature of in- ' ^ , terest was presented. This was the ? |g : reading of Mr. Barrett's- address as : president of the union. When Mr. ; Barrett had concluded, there was ': some mighty cheering done by the 400 or 500 delegates present ! Members of the convention then ; got right down to bedrock business, ; and various committees were appointI ed. The committee on fertilizers-was , first to report. This committee de-? i cided to fix the minimum price of cot I ton seed at $20 a ton. i The committee on fertilizers also passed a resolution asking all farmers, members of the union, to manu- . 39 facture their own fertilizers at home. . It is argued that the farmers can do this very readily by merely purchasing the materials and mixing them ', with special machinery, which is in I expensive and quite as effectual fo* MM i mixing the chemicals as those used j by the guano factories. ,;i f ^ The night session was interesting and fruitful of good in the way of committee work. The following delegates to the na-: j tional convention, which is to beheld ? ; in Texarkana Texas, December 5,were , | elected: C. S. Barrett of Thomaston, ** ; Ga.; R. F. Duckworth, of Thomaston# Ga.; S. J. Smith of Forsyth county; f|J|B i W. V. Martin of Cherokee county. and F. J. Vining of Upson county, Among the speeches delivered at ^ the night session was one of spe| cial interestby E. J. Cook, secretary, treasurer of the Alabama division of -,|?S i the Farmers' Union. Another address of interest was ? | that delivered by E. 0. Gunn of Bibb ^ county. Mr. Gunn told of the gref| ' part the Farmers' Union played in the fight for better prices for cotton. The t meeting was adjourned at 10 p. m. ^ ? until Thursday. MINE WORKERS ENJOINED. Judge Clarke Grants Permanent In. ^ junction Against Union. I Judge C. D. Clarke of the United j States district court in Chattanooga j has granted a permanent injunction j against the United Mine Workers of ! America and individual members of I the order. The injunction was grant* ! ed early In September to the Tennessee Consolidated Coal Company, following the murder of miners at Tracy j City. -rpBI TWENTY-FOUR NEW CASES. ! I Wednesday's Yellow Fever Record In 7'^ | Pensacola?More Money Wanted. I The yellow fever summary for Pen- Jlji ! sacola for Wednesday was as follows: .-W j New cases 24, total cases 331, deaths j none, total deaths 45, discharged 121, ; : i under treatment 165. An effort is be* j ing made by the city to get the state - ^ board to appropriate $4,000 with | which to fight the disease. j PENSACOLA GETS MONEY. ' :"f| Florida Governor Orders Officials to Spend Any Amount Needed. The summary of yellow fever cases V-V* ; in Pensacola Thursday night was as V 1 j. follows: New cases 23 total cases I 0UO1 UCUU13 Of (.UiXll U^aiUO TOj UUUV4 . ; -r' treatment 181, discharged 1?5. The - . efforts of the citizens to secure sufficient money with which to fight the : ' i disease has been successful. Telegrams were received from President Hendry, j of the state heard of health, and from | Governor Broward, authorizing the j state health officer to expend any / i amount that he deems necessary. / * ? ? /-A MRS. ROOSEVELT'S ITINERARY. \ J Will Turn Back at Roswell Instead of * Atlanta as Reported. j A Washington d:v>atch says: Mrs. ; Rooseveilt will accompany the presi[ dent on his southern trip as for as | Roswell. Ga. Roswell will he the ' * . _ ^ a. : third stop on tne trip, Demg reacneu : on Friday, the 20th,. From this station Mrs. Roosevelt -will return to ,^'Wi Washington by train. >-,r~