University of South Carolina Libraries
CHRONICLE. VOLUME XXI. ? ?-CAMDEN, S.C^ Fy DAY, OCTOBER 28,1910. . NO. II. wows. i*ar\i Brood hows on the average farm may be almost entirely supported by waste products. And those same waste products form the best Bort of balanced ration. Skim milk, butter milk, windfall apples, parings, a run In tha orchard, with shade, and after the litters are weaned and growing nicely, a run in the stubble to clean up every kernel of grain, and in fhe clover fields after hay hae been cut. Sow some rye for fall green forage for the poultry. It lasts until snow comes and Is there in the spring for early picking. It makes fine pasture for the turkeys even if at quite a dis tance from the house. It disinfects the soil and Is a good crop to sow on the poultry runs this month to rid the soil of impurities. Train the colts, don't break them. Many a good horse has been Bpolled by breaking him when a colt. Get his mouth accustomed to the bit be fore a harness is put on him. Be gentle and patient and you can make a good horse out of almost any colt. "Candling" eggs"*upon their arrival In the city results In throwing out many thousands of dozens etich year. Five per cent, of them all are culled as "dirties" gad sold at a reduced price causing the loss of millions of dollar- every year. '"The best medicine for poultry is good* care. Cleanliness, light, warmth, dry houses, .sound feet and pure wa ter are bettor than the whole list of remedtes. These are the "ounces of prevention" thtat save tho "pounds of fcure." Unless free from lice, no flock will thrive as It ought, and the owner should help the chicks rid themselves of these pests by, providing ^proper dust baths and occasionally dusting them himself with Insect powder. It is a good plan to give the young ?pigs a good start along early in life. Very many make the mistake of crimping the pigs, thereby expecting to get more lean meat. The muscles grow when the pigs grow. . j There are yet a few dairymen who think they can Judge a cow by her conformation. To satisfy yourself, keep the accurate record of every cow> In the herd and see how form and per formance coincide. A poultry house need not be artifi cially heated to be warm enough for the hens to be comfortable and lay oggs, but it should be built very tight and snug, so as .to exclude all drafts of cold air. ."Vv*? It is easier to make a man a better dairy feeder by suggestion than by command. That's why the test asso ciation is so valuable. When he sees how it helps he is a willing learner.' Mulch dahlias, carinas, caladiums and like plants with coarse manure and deluge with water. If water can not be had, withhold the manure, as manure alone is drying. Eggs and meat are .the foundation of the poultry buslnes. Let us aim for this standard more, then we will have better "standard breed" and more profitable poultry. The safest rule Is to commence feeding in good season if the pastures begin to fall and not wait until the cows actually begin to fall in milk prOduOttori. To supply good food dairy It is necessary to exercise fore thought' and plan for the fall season which is sure to come every year. | Many tfbrses have sore shoulders be-' 'cause their owners try to fit their horses into their collars rather than getting collars to fit their horsea. There are bee-keepers all over the United States who, with a favorable locality and good management ,are making an excellent living. , fjj ? single cause tend secretten_tha5 1 Probably no single cause tends milk Cows that are expected to return a profit must have liberal rations of the kinds of food adapted to their needs. They must have dry, comfortable and well ventilated sleeping places and be kept free from excitement caused by exposure and neglect. The practise of allowing the dairy herd to run over the farm and be herded by dogs and children and compelled to eat frosty clover and forage cannot be made to return a profit, even though they may consume waste fodders and forage. Saving the best ewos la not the only thing. He must not ln-breed. but must buy the best sire ho can find, not only In blood-lines, but also In Individual!' ty, a ram that looks like a sire, with strong head, well-sprung ribs, and large heart girth, a ram with a strong bone, two good ends and a good, straight back.' The breeder must not consider his pocketbook. Potato growers who "feed" their potatoes well, and give them good care, and select the best potatoes for planting do not need to change their seed stock every few years in order to maintain Lho yield, because by so doing thoy maintain the yielding pow er in the potatoes they already have. Every thinking farmer knows that there are certain essentials that can not be neglected at any season of the year If the cows are kept In condition to. give milk, and that If any or all of these essentials are neglected there is sure to bo a falling away in . the milk yield. ?> In making a kerosene "emulsion" of any kind for the eradication of lice, mites, flies, etc., great care must be taken to see that the combination is surely emulsified or serious re sults may follow and more hide bo "eradicated" than anything else. Two things that deserve constant attentLon at this time are the bits and the blankets/^ Never allow a frosty* bit to come in contact with the horse's mouth and never leave the team Without being well and com fortably blanketed. For the average dairyman it Is cheaper to raise his own cows than to buy . them. Besides, if he has good cows to begin with he can more wise ly select the cftlvos because of an Inti mate knowledge of the work of the mothers. The black rot of tomatoes is a dif ficult disease to control. Applications of Bordeaux Mixture, if begun when the tomatoes are Just forming and continued until they are fairly well grown, will prevent the disease. It has been predicted by $$ author ity that the time is pdt far distant when the small dalrjAj^i will not bo able to afford pastu^FFlf this time should come, then IncNfed would the sll^> come into its own. While the value of the birds to the farmer, orchardirft and planter has for years been recognized, it is believed by the authorities that their impor tance it) preserving the forests is not generally known. A hen should be fed some grain that she doesn't have to scratch for. Al though exercise Is necessary to keep her in good health, she needs tliqe to rest and dost herself In the middle of the day. Some hens are, born layers, others acquire the laying habit, others get credit for being good layers when they are not The trap nest picks them out and leaves no guess work. Do not run the risk Of perpetuating weak characteristics in your herd by breeding animals that are uncertain. The progeny is sure to inherit all the fruits 6t the parents. As a rule very little can be done for dopy chickens. The cauie of this condition is usually constitutional weakness; lice, or, error In feeding and management. ''ry* **"*' , *' *' " ^ i . Hill selection of potatoes may some times be beneficial for the purpose of selecting the best strain where the potatoes consist ct two or more strains. Selling the breeding stock because feed Is dear Is Just as sensible as selling seed grain because you can get a good price for It. Think this over. Is the binder properly stored away for the winter, or will the first snow storm still find It Just where it was loft when drawn out of the field? During the ho* months panstes will not bloom much; try cutting the plant back tot fall flowering. Hot weather blooming weakens the plant r One good cow Is superior to three J>Mr .JHiea in. the dairyf the ss* " We would like TOR All EN POE STATUE IN THE HALL OF FMK EOQAR ALLAN POE ELECTED BY 6UPPORTER9 AFTER YEARS OF EFFORT. 11 CELEBRITIES CHOSEN Ooctor Maccracken of New York Uni versity Announces 8uccc??ful Can didates for Hall of Fame Placee. Now York City.?Bdgar Allan Poe la at last In tho hall of fame. Year3 of effort on the part of staunch sup porters to get his naine added to the list was rewarded by the announce ment of l)r. John H. Maccracken, the chairman of the senate of tho New York university, that the author of "The Haven," with ten others, had been accorded this honor. The eleven names added are aB follows ; Harriet ; atowe, 74 ovU-h ; Oliver nnd ICdgar Al lan Poo, each; ltoger Wil liams, 64; James Fonlmore Cooper, 62; Phillips Hrooks, CO; William Cul len Dryaut, .69; Frances R. Wlllard, 66; Andrew Jackson, Qeorge ban croft, 63 votes each, and John Lath rop Motley, 61. JV * As a result of the election, tho au thors' corner doubles its population and goes far. ahead of the statesmen in number. Eleven bronze tables for the names chosen will be designed with an appropriate quotation from the words of each, and the formal un veiling will take place in October, 1911, in the hall of fame, at New York university. Those failing of election ten votes Or less were: Francis Parkman, Char lotte Saunders Cushman/ Mark Hop kins, 45 each; Patrick Henry;' 44; Martha Wasbintgon, 43; Danlol Boone 42; Samuel Adams and Lucretia Mott, 41 each. MOB SETS PRISONER FREE. * Alleged Murderer in Virginia Jail Lib erated by His Friends. Lovingston, Va.?The mountaineer friends of John. Moore, under sen tence to be electrocuted for the mur der of Frank Howl, descended upon the Nelson county Jail here, stormed the building and rescued the prisoner. It is supposed he will be taken to the mountains and liberated, ,v When the people of tho county seat were asleep, a crowd of 75 fully-arm ed men from the mountain section where the crime was committed pro ceeded quietly to the county jail. Ad mission was gained to the building, and the guards awed Into comparative non-resistance. The cell where Moore was locked up soon was found and ho was taken out. It is feared that bloodshed will re sult from any attempt of the authori ties to recapture the murderer. John Moore was condemned to pay the death penalty by electrocution at Richmond on November 26. He had been convicted of having murdered Frank Howl In Nelson county last May. Many of the mountaineer friends of the condemned man believ ed him Innocent of the crime. SNOW FALLS IN TEXAS. Two Inches of Snow Falls In Texas Panhandle, Breaking Reoorda. Fort Worth, Texas.?Following a heavy rain storm the entire Panhan dle and plains section of Texas got its first taste of winter. In Amarlllo snow fell all day, a fall estimated at two inches, breaking previous October records, covering a period of eighteen years. Reports from other portions of the Panhandle indicate that the precipitation has been much the same as in Amarlllo, tho difference being In the character of formation, whether rain or snow. Although'the fall of temperature has been marked, com paratively llttlo suffering is experienc ed among live stoctf, for the reason that cattle in 4 general "are in good condition and vegetation is yet green and abundant. In JTor$ Worth and vicinity, follow ing a heavy r&Su, uuusuaily coid weather prevailed. Other sections In Texas report comparatively like con ditions. Perfecting Savings Bank Plan. Washington. ? Secretary ef the Treasury MaoVeagh and Assistant Secretary Andrew and Postmaster General Hi tea cook, conferred concern ing postal savings bank plans.: The treasury offlcails are working out the plans steadily, but slowly, owing to a desire to safeguard Against any de foots in a scheme of such magnitude where more than 60,000 pottofflces and perhaps 15,000,000 depositors, may They base these figures, on the work in otter postal savings , COTTON BOLLS AGREEMENT. f f#rcr further Conferences Will He H*ld to Perfect jplen for Guaranteeing Cotton Bill* Of L#(Jlny. New trftrtul;." from Oc tow* rt^oTJCcomber 31 of the i>orl od during which American cotton MHs of lading will bo accepted in current terms Uy foreign banks, wad announc ed here by Sir Kdward 11. lloldon, the 1'uglish broker, who came to this country for tiio llritlsh and continen tal interests. This course was lecommended to the forel?h bankers by Sir Kdward, and, following the receipt of cable ad vices from Ixmdon authorizing him to act, he Issued a formal statement. This Is tho first fruit of a series ol conferences sir Edwsrd has held bore during tho last week. The favor with which the'plan to have bills of lading guaranteed or in sured has been received by interior bankers of this country justified ;>u Edward, he said, In urging an ex tension of the status quo as probably two months would bo required to per fect tho project. In granting this ex tension the Kngllsh bankers reserve the right to roitew conferences with tho American financiers to devise an other iofieme for safeguarding bills of lading in event tho guaranty plan l<rove8 impracticable. The British bankers refused to add a word to his statement or explain tho contemplated plan of protecting bllla of lading in detail. D. B. HILL, DEMOCRAT, DEAD. ? . f Conspicuous Figure In National Poll tics Passes Away. Albany, N. Y.?David Bennett Hlll'a life work ended at Wolfert's Roost, his country 'aome, near Albany. The interment took place at Montour Falls in Sehuyler county, where the former governor and ex-United States senator was born Bixty-aeven years ago. Senator Hill had beeu ill nearly three weeks with a cold and a bilious attack, but his condition had not been considered serious. He was sitting up In bed to iake a drink of water when ho was seized with an acute di lation of the heart. Doath . quickly followed, with no one but a nurse at his bedside. ' "?? ' ~"r* Although he retired from active par ticipation In politics following the presidential election of 1904, Senator Hill was deeply interested In the prog ress of the present campaign. Recent ly he discussed the uituation with Judge Parker, who was then prepar ing to make a tour of the state in the Interest of the Democratic ticket. Senator Hill had entertained many men distinguished In state and na tional politics at Wolfert's Roost and his guests always found him a most hospitable host. The senator never married, did not smoke and rarely In dulged In intoxicqrtts. Governor White Issued a proclama tion requesting that all the Hags on public buildings bo displayed half mast until sundown on the day of Senator Hill's funeral, and that the citizens of the state unite in appro priate marks of respect to his mem ory. Boy* Tired of Mashed Potatoes. Chicago.?Mashed potatoes served on the family table morning, noon and nigUt, becamo so obnoxious to Jamos Smith and Gilbert Lancaster, two 10 year-old lads from Mollne, 111., that they ran away from home and came to Chicago to obtain a change Of diet. They landed in a cell In the police station. "We were treated well at home," the lads told D??k Sergeant Conroy, "but every meal we had to eat mashed potatdes, and we both got so we could not eat them any more." Power* to Recognize Portugal. Berlin, Germany.?Great Britain has proposed that all the powers rec ognize the republic of Portugal at the same time. Germany replied ap proving the suggestion. Railway 8ued for 110,000,000. Chicago.?Stockholders of the Illi nois Central Railroad company were given a lively hour at their annual meeting' through the efforts of > At torney Maxwell Kdgar, Holders rep resenting 784,866 shares of stock were present. The subpoenas were in a suit for $10,000,000 damages. The defendants to the suit are the directors of the road, whom Mr. Edgar seeks to hold responsible for alleged financial loss through car repair "graft," general mismanagement and alleged rebating. Lid On In Huntsvllle. Huntsvlllo, Ala.?The city council adopted all of the Alabama prohibi tion laws as city ordinances, and will put the laws Into effect During the past nine months this city has been wide open and no attention has been paid to the state laws regulating the sale of liquors. ; . . - ? ? "Cttwtr^ft Re-Electecfey'-g^.*fe. ? Robert C^XJower, president of the Western Union T?le graph company, wii re-elected .presl* dAst ot the eompany. ~ r> Will Enforce Haul Provision. i eominls to ad > leu STORM WORKED HAVOC TO VESSELS AT SEA RECENT WEST INDIAN HURRI CANE CRIPPLED AND DISABLED MANY 8MALL CRAFT. THIRTEEN SAILORSDROWNED A Number of Wreck? Occurred Off Florida Coast?Several Derelicts Found Near Key Weat. Jacksonlvllo, Klu.?Only the dlsas terB at sea remain to bo" counted In obtaining complete reports of the damage done by tho great hurricane which a wept this} state. Although tho total damage will reach Into tno hun dreds of thousands, it is evenly dls trlbuted, and will probably not fall as an oppressive burden on any par ticular community. Thirteen drown ed in shipwreck is the most authen tic count at hand. Including those re ported on both counts of Flbr Ida, word came from St. Augus tine that three dead had been found In the wreck of a four-masted schoon er near Del ray. Tho missing total is at least a half hundred, including the crow of nine on the Texas Oil com panys' barge, Dallas, which broke adrift during a 100-milos blow. Key West, Fla., Via Havana.? Tho captain of tho Louisiana reports it will be impossible to save his ship until the cargo has been relieved. All passengers have reached Key West. Tho captain of the Norwegian steamer Fos, which 1b fast in the quicksand at Marqucsos, has arrived at Tortu gas island, und reports Ills vessel In good condition. He will return to her to discharge her cargo, whereupon he expects she will tloat. Tho bark Hugo was towed into port by the tug As tral. A derelict is reported near Sand Key. Cable Manager Adkins left with two chartered vessels full equipped" to make repairs In the .\Jiami cable. New Orleans. ? Hope is almost abandoned for tho safety of tho Nor wegian steamer lUucflelds, long ovordue from Celba, Honduras. Twon ty-elght persons were aboard upon her departure from Celba. The Hlueflelde 1b a light draft vessel of 650 tons, built especially for tho fruit trade. Mobile, Ala.?Captain Hanson of tho Norwegian steamship Relizo reports having spoken, about 100 miles south cast of Mobilo bar, to a throo-maBted vessel, tho Mary C. Halo. They had all of their rigging, but wero badly waterlogged, and when asked whether they wanted assistance replied that they did not, but would like some tea, sugar and water. The lumber with which the vessel Is loaded is keeping her afloat. St. Augustine, Fla.?Telling harrow ing tales of suffering and/ disaster, five survivors of the three-masted schooner, William VV. Converse of Philadelphia wero brought to the city by a launch from a*Ufe-savlng station. Tho vossel went to pieces Tuesday, 40 miles below this city. Captain E. J. Miller of Heplzbahga; Mato Ander son and Seaman Frank Hayes were lost. The mate lived to reach the surf near tho shore, when the wreck struck him and killed him. His body and Hayes' were found on the beach 12 miles apart. Tho captain's 13-yoar old son, Fred; threo seamen and two negro stewards made their way to shore on the wreckage through a mile of Burf. Tho storm struck tho vessel, which was bound for St. Francis, Cuba, with coal, while off Savannah. Key. West, Fla., Via Havana.? Capt. Bradish Johnson, arriving at Knight* Key, reports that American four-masted schooner Edward T. Stotosburg a total loss on Pigeon Key. One man waa washed overboard and drowned. Three others wero brought to the marine hospital here. The schooner. Captain Burko command ing, was bound from Tampa to Bal timore with a load of phosphate. Tho schooner Seraflns has been towed in to port. The Spanish schooner Mar ta from Havana has been dismasted and abandoned. Mobile, Ala.?Wireless operator Ft. Morgan, Ala., reports tha!t tho Brit ish steam Belize, that arrived In the lower bay, has eight men of a crew of a wrecked vessel on board, picked up on a dismasted vessel in Yucatan channel. Cotton Seed Oil Dealers Fell. New York City.?Notice was posted on the produce exchange of tlRT fall-' ure of Whitman Bros., cotton seed oil dealer*, with membership In the produce exchange, to meet their Obli gations. No statement of assets or iiftblllUes has been made. population of Massachusetts. Washington?The census bureau made public the following population returns: Maaaachusetts?State. 3,886, Jitl- last census, 1,805,146; Increase, 20 per pope Recognizes Portuguese Republic Rome, Italy.?The possibility of m alliance between the new republic of BALLOON FALLS IN OCEAN. Weltman and -His Five Companions Weio Rescued in Mid-Ocean by the Steamer Trent. Now York City,?Man's first at* tempt to t-ross any ocean in an airship Iiuh failed. but Walter Wcllman, livo companion* and kitten^ who OHsayt'U the voyage, are safe. The alrnhlp?the giant America ~ Is a, pattered aerial derelict, abandoned at sea, per* perhaps still in the air, perhaps sunk beneath the waves, with her costly equipment. When de isortod she had boon in the air probably 72 rtouin, a new wevld's tux:ord for dirigibles, and, driven by the wind, had traveled doubt less 800. miles. Whether the dis tantly record for dirigibles?870 miles?mUxo will b'j broken, re mains to be computed. New York City.?The royal mail steamer Trent picked up Walter Well man and the crew of the dirigible bal loon America In mid ocean. The air* ship had been abandoned. The res cue was made in latitude 35.43, longi tude tJ8:lX. VVollman and his crew were picked up at a point about 150 miles duo east of Cape Hatlera? on the North Carolina coast. When the America passed Nantuck et Sunday morning, conditions seemed favorably for the completion of the Journey across the Atlantic. It was after It had gouo past that point that the conditions aroso which finally1 compelled the abandonment of the balloon and the transfer of tho men to tho Trout. Ah a precaution tho Trent lowered Iter lifeboats, which stood by until the transfer was effectod, and' Wellman and his companions, oven down to. the frightened, squirming kitten, were safe on board tho liner, surrounded by tho. excited passongers. Driven by the winds, tno America soon disappeared in tho dis tance. The Iobs ? of the air ship was witnessed with little regret by those who bad journeyed In her. It was realized that she never could have been used again. The heavy equillbrator, which retarded and dragged down tho ship and Interfered; with thrrstecring, was said to be the ratal mistake of this campaign. [ Atlantic City, N. J.?The start for. Europe of Walter Wellman and his crew of five men in the dirigible bal-' loon America was made Saturday morning, October 15. I'lho men who made aeronautic history in the first over-ocean flight of an airship were Walter Wellman, commander; Melvln Vanlman, chief engineer and next In command; P. Murray Slmonds, navi gator; J. C. Irwin, wireless operator; John Aubert and Albert Louis Loud. SOUTHERN CITIES' RANK. Population Figures for All Large 8outhern Cities Except Memphis. Washington.?Nashville, Tenn., had a population of 110,364 under the new1 census returns. The population ioj 1900 was 80,865, an Increase of 36.0 per cent. Omaha, Neb., has 124,096 popular tlon now as against 102,555 In 1900. Atlantu.?With the exception od Memphis, census returns ftom practU cully all the leading Southern dtleS have been announced for 1910. In] terest now centers in the population of the Tennessee metropolis. It Is be< Ueved that the census bureau was ready to annouuee the figures some time ago, but that they haye been held up at the solicitation of Memphis bust* neBS men. " - ' IIere are soiye figures for the lead* Ing Southern cities returned to date: City. 1910 1900 .;P.0j New Orleans .339,075 287,104 18.1 Ixnilsville . . .223,928 204,731 M Atlanta. . . .154,839 89,872 72.8 Birmingham . .132,685 38,415 245. Nashville . . .110,364 80,865 San Antonio, . 96,614 53,321 Dallas . . , .'92,104 42,638 116.0 Houston .. . . 78,800 44,633 ? 76.d Fort Worth . . 73,312 26,688 174.7 Mobile. . . . 51,521 38,46* Savannah. , 65.084 54,244 Entire r-?.rn?iy convicted of Murder, Blountvllle, Tenn.?John CarletOoj his wife, Nellie Carleton, and their tfdri Rupert, tried for the murder, last De cember, of Arthur Howard, were con victed of murder* in the second degreel and each sentenced to fifteen year4 In prison. Georgia Bead and Employes* Agree. Augusta, Ga.?An amicable adjust ment of the differences on the Geor gia rallroadi and the Atlanta joint ter minal was reached according to the statement or E." P. Kelly, third *tee president of the Brotherhood of Fire men and Kngipemen. 72.8 545.4 86.(j 8lJ L1G.0 76.d 174.7 88.4 ld.ft The negotiations have be?MF In prog* ress since September 14. A Uuitto> fory termination of fhe iflltUflr WWf reached with a suba' ~ ; crflfcse and the adopt working rules pleasing employed by tho MEMPHIS BARS CLOSED FEDERAL COURTS TEMPORARILY ?TOP 8ALE Of LIQUOR IN TENNE8SEE CITY. COURTS GRANTS INJUNCTION Prohibitionist* Allege State and Mu , - niofpul Officer# Refuted to Enforco Law. Memphis, Tenn.?Aid of the Federal court? was successfully invoked , i>> thy Law and Order League to en force tho prohibition law which tho city, county and state authorities hav? not enforced in Meronhls. United States Judge McCall granted a torn porary order against 114 saloons, pending a hearing, restraining their, from serving intoxicating liquor. __The Federal court took jurisdiction < fn the allegations of the petitioner! hat wore deprived of the equal pro Lection under the law guaranteed by [he fourteenth amendment to the cou ptitutlon. They allege that the state prohibition law Is being enforced in pther parts of the state, but the gov prnor. attorney general aim county at Forney "general, with other officials, jiave refused to enforced the, law here, fund, therefore, the United States court pan take jurisdiction. On the grounds that irreparable in jury might be done the complainant! If delay were permitted, Judge McCall granted tho temporary injunction. The action, which was a total sur prise to the saloons and the local op Zionists, was the culmination of a long and bitter fight to enforce pro tilbltlon in Memphis, the largest city |n which it has ever been tried. ..The state-wide law passed In the faring of 1000, and was supposed to f;o into effect on July 1 of that year. "/ t was partially enforced for a time in KnoxvlHo, but in Memphis, situ ated on the fiver and practically the pietropollB of three " Slates?^-Tehnes pee, Arkansas and Mississippi?there has never been any more serious ef fort to enforce . prohibition than the presentation of evidence to the grand Jury. The body regularly failed to Indict, and the city and county officials have acknowledged the Impossibility 61 cloning the saloons. 0 The Law and Order League has been making a'campaign for law en forcement*. and the present political campaign, which IS now on in Ten tee, has prohibition again as Its prin cipal Issue. BEST BASEBALL BET. 6 .??? r i ?<& " fjm-V Philadelphia Amcricart Lesgue Defeat# Chicago National Team. Chicago.?The baseball champion* /ship of the world belongs to the Philadelphia club of the American (League. They clinched the big prlxe. Five games were played; and the eastern youngsters took four of them fry outbattlng, outflowing and outrush* ng tha veteran Chicagoans. They "got ho Jump" at the atari by winning the rat three games, and although Chi cago punctuated their progreaa with* one defeat* It really didn't chfmge the situation a bit. While the series waa not the most profitable ever played, It helps to simplify the high cost of living prob lem confronting even such heroes as the Phlladelphlans, to say nothing ot the Chlcagoans,-with winter Coming bn. The playerB' share of the money jamounts to $79,071.93. Of this 60 per cent, or |47,443.15, goes to the win* ' ers, and 181,621.77 to the losers. As ? ?ere are twenty-throe players on eaoh team eligible to participate, each of the Philadelphia* Is entitled in round numbers to 93,069, and each Chicago* an to $1,875. : The total receipts for the series were tl?*,H0. The two 'Clubs share $38,755 apiece, while $17*399 goes to the national commission. The total paid attendance was 125, 219 persons. $600 for Attempted Kiss. r Birmingham, Ala.?A }ury In the ty court awarded Mrs. Rose Drum ond $500 damages from B. J. Gold Ihlth. The allegation was that the defendant had tried to kiss her. W t New Carolina Railroad. | Statesboro, N. % O.?Announ has been made here that the Vllle Air Line Railroad company build at. once a new line ot road Statesvllle to Yadkinvllle, the of Yadkin county, a distance will