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THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
VOLUME 2; NUMBER 158.
FILL REPORT RENDERED
ON SEWERAGE SYSTEM
CITV ENGINEER
TELLS OF SYSTEM
1
It is Now in a Very Good
Condition All Over
City.
WHAT REPAIR WORK COST
Mr. Wylly Sends in a Lengthy Report,
Covering the Condition of the
System in Every
Detail.
■ /
. Brunswick, Ga., July 22, 1903.
Hon. M. Kaiser. Chairmtan Sanitary
Committee:
Sir: Sinice May 10th I have been
engaged under instructions Iron: your
committee in a thorough cleaning of
the sewage system. My first point
was the remioval of the sand that had
accumulated in the 18 inch main,
whicli runs from G street to Glouces
ter and from thence to Mansfield
street, oa the east side of Cochran
avenue.
I found the sand to oe 14 inches in
depth from G to Gloucester, and 8
inches in depth from Gloucester to
Mansfield street.
In no possible way could I remove
it but by a hovel worked on a rope
832 feet long, and from this setion, a
distance of 1,092 feet I removed 22d
cart loßds of sand, accompanied with
many obstructions that it is incon
ceivable could ever have been found
in a sewer pipe. From the ection be
tween Gloucester and Mansfield,'l re
moved 118-cart loads; and from th cor
ner of Mansfield and Cochran avenue
to the pumping station I used the 20
inch ball, which gradually pushed
the deposts to the well, at which
place the suction pump easily dis
posed of it.
The Mansfield main being thus
cleared, I turned my attention to the
Reynolds malm This main was clean
ed November, 1902, under the direc
tions of Mr. J. E. dußignon, then chair
man of the sanitary committee. 1 had
no diliiculy whatever here, the balls 2
inches smaller than the diameter of
the piix? were easily passed through
the whole length, leaving an absolute
ly clean sewer 9,000 feet long.
I then took the G street sub-main,
8,000 feet long, and found it somewhat
clogged I used the scouring balls
again, and in two days work I passed
that absolutely clean.
The Bay street sub-main I found, as
Mr. Johnson reported,, almost phe
nomenally clean.
The Prince street sub-main was
much clogged with sand. It took three
days to get this main in proper order.
The only remaining main, the Rich
mond street sewer. I found in abso
lutely good condition, but I passed the
10 inch scouring bails through it to
insure my conviction, on its extreme
easternOend.
I found on Carpenter street a seri
ous obstruction. I dug out tile sewer,
removed tne pipe, and found it to be
a growth ot tree roots, certainly four
toet long.
Having completed the mains, an
I would beg you to notice that all these
mains and sub-mains, except the
Mansfield main, were cleaned in tne
tall of 1902 which accounts for the
comparatively good condition in when
1 found them, 1 turned to the 17 !•*
miles of laterals, every foot of which
has been flushed, inspection pipes
opened and scoured with the balls and
all flush tanks adjusted.
The whole system is now absolutely
clean and in no case did 1 find any
serious deposits in thee laterals.
As tar as possible f examined the
home connections, and I find them in
good order. Finally, I can say, as l
have before stated, lhat the sewage
system is now in perfect order, auu
that while the cost has been large,
there has been a corresponding benefit
received.
The cost of the work has been as
follows;
Labor $ 477 00
Kepe and lines, balls, etc.;
lumber for piling; hauling
bill (McCreary); tools and
buckets 52 15
Total 529 15
; I now state that this examination
veUv.iti.-tj velj ituiii Vlici t; elite
sand enters the pipes.
The system consists of 4 3-4 miles
of mains and sub-mains, and 17 1-4
miles of laterals. The mains are laid
at a level of from 4 fo 5 feet below
the level of the laterals. The points of
t'hfe mains are made with concrete. The
joints of the laterals are of what is
known to the trade as “Stanford
Joints.,’ which Is simply A band or ar
tificial rubber. These joints through
out the 17 miles take in and draw into
the systems an immense quantity of
water, in this way assisting the sub
soil drainage, and while drawing in
this water every gallon thus drawn
takes with it a small quantity of
sand’ amounting, by a test made dur
ing this work, to from a teaspoonful
to a tablespoonful to each bucket of
five gallons. To prove this fact, 1
took ten buckets of the discharge from
tendifferent laterals,allowed the bucket
to stand quiet until the next day,
poured off the liquid, and found the
above mentioned amount of sand in
each bucket. Now there are from 900
to 1,200 buckets delivered each min
ute into the mains from the various
laterals. If the flow is running in the
main at the moment this discharge is
made, then the sand flows down to
the pumping station, where the power
ful suction pump takes it up and dis
charges it and and water, into the
river, but if the water in the well is
above the outlet of the main then the
discharge being emptied intostill water
the sand is deposited as sediment at
the bottom of the pipes. This is the
reason why the laterals, In which
water is always running show no de
posit, while the mains and sub-mains
all show more or less, markedly so
in the lowest of all, the Mansfield
main, which being the lowest in level
is more often water-locked.
Again my theory is proved by the
fact that in. t'bie whole course of this
extensive cleaning of sewers, no
mains, sub-mains or laterals hass been
found to be even partially choked by
home deposits or closet matter. These
being soluble are dissolved and flow
to the station, but the sand being in
soluble and having become water
packed, remains at. the bottom of the
pipe.
I recapitulate. The sand comes
through the Stanford joints of 17 miles
of sewer, at the rate of one to three
taspoonfuls to each five or six gallons
of ground water; 4,000 gallons are
emptied each minute, which gives 800
to 1,200 teaspoonfuls each minute, or
5,000 spooi fuls per hour. Whenever
this sand falls into running water it
is harmless, for it In home on to the
well; whenever it falls into still wa
ter it is deposited and rmains in the
pipe.
At the corner of G and Cochran
avenue there has been created a per
manent loss of flow. This was faulty
construction by the engineer, The
samte thing exists to a smaller extent
at the corner of Cochran and Mans
field. No good flow of water can pos
sibly exist at either of these points,
and it is between thee two points that
all the trouble exists.
The only remedy is to kee,p the well
as low as possible, and for as many
hours per day as is consistent with
regard for economy; and in addition,
to keep two laborers steadily the year
round at work upon the system wher
ever work may be needed. Anew
hand-pump and hose should be pur
chased. and I would ask that 550 feet
of one inch rubber hose, which would
cost about $40.00 be added to the
cleaning plant,
With two laborers allowed me, and
say $60.00 worth of material, I am sure
1 could keep the whole system always
In perfect condition.
The original plan of t'b® sewer sys
tem contemplated the constant work
ing of the pumps. It was an after
thought of the engineer (Mr, Farghar)
to Insert what we know as the gravity
outlet, and in my belief It was only
meant as an aid to the pumps, and not
to be used as a cause for the stoppage
of the machinery.
Finally, I think I can congratulate
the council upon the condition of the
system. There are two serious errors
of construction, one at G and Cochran
and the other at Cochran and Mans
tield. These points will always re
quire work and though the effects may
be lessoned, the intervening sections
will require constant attention.
The present condition of thee pump
ing station needs remedying; one
boiler is in a crippled condition, for
the reason of defective flues. The cut
off ordered months ago has not been
put in. The auxiliary engine and
pump is in place, but no covering has
been built for the engine. The cover
to the well is rotten. The original
boilers were put up In 1894 and ran
steadii' until 1500, when new flues
10 HAVE MEETING
FOR AN EKHIBIT
—f —
Agriculturist Society of
Glynn Qounty to Meet
Wednesday.
FOR STATE TAIR AT MACOM
This County Can Make an Excellent
Exhibit if People Will Co-operate
With Society—Dr. Burroughs
Writes Card.
A meeting of the Agricultural so
ciety of Glynn county will lie held at
the court house Wednesday night at
8 o’clock.
This meeting is to be held for the
purpose of discussing the advisability
of having an exhibit at the state fair
in Macon in October, and it is earnest
ly requested that every citizen inter
ested in this work be present.
The society lias been promised ex
hibits of rice, potatoes, oats, etc., by
ttie farmers of the county, and a very
creditable exhibit can lie easily secured
if the society is given t tie cooperation
of the people.
Glynn county lias been lacking with
exhibits at the state fair for the past
four years and it now behooves us to
get together and send one to Macon
this year which will be a credit to the
county.
Editor Daily News:
I thank you for your article in the
interest of agricultural exhibt at our
next state fair, which will be held in
Macon Octobe 21 to 30.
Glynn county can easily take a prize.
Camden county farmers took 12
prizes last year besides a county prize.
Prizes this year are much larger, viz:
county making best agricultural ex
hibit. $1,500; county making second
best exhibit, *1,200: county making
third best exhibit, $900; five coun
ties making next best exhibit. $200.00
each.
Glynn county, before the war. was
known as one of the best agricultural
counties in the south, were an agri
cultural people and everybody pros
pered, such was the richness of her
soil, that one plantation in one year
paid its owners over $1,000,000.00, af
ter paying all expenses and paying
the manager $7,000.00 salary. “What
man has done man can do.’’
We then had ten producers to one
consumer. Mother country pays large
dividends and the southern farmer
today, is tiie most independent and
cheerful man in the land.
In order to bring in new people we
must make an exhibit of what we can
produce on our soil. People from the
eastern states are deserting their
homes and lands and hunting new
fields. Glynn county should make an
effort to get them here. By all means
let us make an exhibit,
W. B. BuKßorons
The Reformed Party,
Denver, Colo., July 25.—The move
ment to combine the Populists, Bi
metalists, Socialists and other ele
ments into a national political organ
ization, promises to receive anew im
petus at the conference to be held in
Denver early in the coming week,
Leaders the movement predict a
big attendance-Some Of those who have
signified theirsympathy with the aims
and objects of the new party are
George Fred Williams, of Massachu
setts; Clarence S. Barrow, of Chicago;
former Governor Poynter, of Nebraska,
and Edward Atkinson, president of
the Anti-imperialist League,
were put in each boiler. These fiue3
were condemned December, iO2, and
new ones* were put in both boilers,
and now, in July, 1903, one boiler
again needs new flues, It, is only in
time of slack water that preparations
can be made for high water, which is
sure to come,
Before eon cl my ng this' report,, I
would respectfully call the attention
of the sanitary committee to the al
most total cessation of any pressure
as regards the enforcement of sewage
connections. The superintendent of
sanitation informs me that lie lias
received directions "not to docket any
one for failure to connect his prem
ises to the sewage system as long as
lie can help it."
This amounts almost to a repeal of
the ordinance.
With much respect,
CHAS, S. WYLLV, C. E.
“One Dose Convinces.”
Mosle.sg Lemon Klixer acts gently
In the bowels without any unpleasant
effect. It Is a perfect liquid laxative
' eevfe -w g# *’• d-;;p -f r ,v
BRUNSWICK, GA„ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 26. 1903.
BUSY WEEK
FORSOLONS
Convict Bill Worlds Fair
Appropriation to be
Acted Upon.
UNIFORM IfXF BOOK BILL
Calvin’s Vagrancy Bill Has Been Set
for Thursday and the Winnie
Davis Resolution Up
On Tueday.
Atlanta, July 25.- —Next week will
lie a busy time with the house
Mr. Abrams’ bill making it ii.i!uwful
to procure money under fraudulent
contracts to work will com up Mon
day.
The Steed convict bill is the special
order for Tuesday, and will be fol
lowd by the Dunbar resolution appro
priating $50,000 to the stale exhibit
at St. Louis.
Mr. Howard’s bill appropriating
$15,000 to the state sanatorium will
come up Tuesday.
Mr. Stovall’s resolution appropri
ating $6,000 to the Winnie Davis Me
morial will come up Wednesday.
Mr. Mitchell’s uniform text book bill
is set for Wednesday.
Mr. Calvin’s vagrancy bill has been
set for Thursday. Mr. Field’s bill to
submit the road laws to a vote of the
people has been set for the same day.
The bill by Mr. Underwood of White
repealing the law that prohibits rail
roads from paralleling each other
within ten miles Is set for Thursday.
PLAYEFfAST GAME
Took Twelve Innings for
Second Team to De
feat Pilots.
5, The second nine, with the assisG
arise of Walker and Nightengale, yes
terday afternoon defeated the Pilots
in one of the most interesting and ex
citing games of the season.
Both clubs being local ones, the
crowd, of course, was not a very large
one, but those present enjoyed the
game thoroughly. For twelve innings
the teams played fast, snappy bail,
and the youngsters showed up unus
ually well. Of course without the as
sistance of Walker and Nightengale
M a battery the boys would have had
but little showing against the Pilots,
but with these players they adminis
tered a defeat to the larger hoys.
The game; at first, looked as if it
would be easy for the Pitots, but in
tiie fourth inning the second team suc
ceeded in tieing Die score, and from
that inning until twelve had been
played the game was exciting.
After the eighth, when both had six
runs to tlieir credit, mot a man
Grossed the plat, until the twelfth
when an error let in one of the boys
and won the game for the second
nine.
Walker succeeded in fanning out
thirteen of Ills Pilot friends. Hunter
and Hopkins were in the brx for the
Pilots and both did some very
good twirling,
WELL KNOWN COLORED EDITOR.
A Brunswick Negro Who Has Made
Reputation for Himself,
J. E Dickinson, colored, editor of
the Norfolk News and Advertiser, i*
spending a few days in the city.
Dickinson is a native of this city,
but has boon living in Virginia for
many years, where be has made quite
a reeputation. He has the endorse
ment of Governor Montague and
oshar prom blent Virginians in the
work that he is now undertaking,,
lhat of establishing a daily paper for
the colored people. Dickinson is ac
knowledged one of the brightst mem
bers of his race in this country, and
is a negro that takes "be right view
of the race question,
It was Dickinson who attacked
Roosevelt last February in the col
umns of his paper, and which was
handled generally by the press of the
country. He has relatives living in
this city and is here on a visit.
Quick Arrest.
J. A. Gulledge, of Verbena, Ala.,
was twice in the hospital from a se
vere case of piles, causing 24 tumors
After doctors and all remedies failed.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve quickly ar
rested further lnamatlon and cured
him. It conquers aches and kllll
pain r*"* at all druggist*,
CANDIDATES OUT
FOB GALE'S PLACE
Three Young Men Would
Be Official Court
Stenographer.
TWO BRUNSWICKIANS IN 11
Messrs. Lawson, Lamar and Foster
Memory, of This City, and Chas.
Redding, of Waycioss, Seek
ing the Appointment.
Three candidates have already an
nounced for the position of official
court stenographer of the Brunswick
circuit, whi’ch place will lie made
vacant on January first by the ap
pointment of A. D. Gale, who now
holds the position, as judge of the
city court of Brunswick. The candi
dates already announced are T.
Lawson Lamar and Foster Memory of
this city, and Chas. Redding, of Way
cross. These three young men have
alrrady comwinced an active campaign
for the place, and it is safe to prediet
that Judge Parker will have somewhat
of a difficult task in naming the suc
cessor to Mr. Gale.
All three of tliks gentlemen; are
pre-eminently fitted for the place.
Mr. Lamar is a well known young
attorney of the city, and although be
has only been residing here a short
while, he has made hosts of friends.
He is a stenographer capable of
occupying the important position
which he seeks,
Mr. Memory is the well known and
popular private secretary to Con
gressman Brantley, -viWlch posiitlon
he has held with credit for several
years and he, too, would r.o doubt
make a good successor to Mr. Gale.
Mr, Redding, of W*ycross. served
in the capacity of court stenographer
during the short administration t of
Judge Dart, and he filled the place
with credit,
However, It Is generally thought
that one of the Brunswick candidates
will be named for the place, inas
much as when Mr. Gale retires we will
not have a repfesntative in the cir
cuit, the Judge being from Baxley
and the solicitor general from Way
cross.
Ijriie appointment w|ll hardly be
made for two or three months yet,
as Mr. Gale will serve until January
first,
PRODUCTS OF THE PINE
To Be Obtained by a New Company
Near BainbridQt.
Bainbridge, Ga., July 2*.— The
Bainbrhtgc Turpentine and Pine Pro
duct Company of this city has been
granted a charter by the Superior
Court of Decatur county to capitalize
at $60,000 and erect a plant on the
west side of the Flint river for the
purpose of manufacturing turpentine
and other pine products. The pro
cess of manufacture Is known as
"The Dr. Bliflnger patent procees for
the destructive distillation of pine
knots,” It is estimated that the plant
will consume about 2,500 cords of
wood peT Runum, making .sixty gal
lons of products to the cord, or a
total of 150.000 gallons, A fair sti
mate is that 20 per cent, will be pure
spirits, 600 barrels No. 1 npiiits, and
tar, creosote and rosin oil making
up the balance, The incorporators
are E. & J, Swiudel of Bainbridge,
Dr. Carl W, Bilfinger of New York.
Benjamin F. Havens of Indiana. Geo.
S. Cox nd P, B. Blain of Thomasvilie
THE CATHOLICS ORGANIZE.
Big Meeting is Now Being Held in
Milwaukss-
Mllwattkeo, Whs., ,Tu!y 25,—Dele
gates representing various Catholic
societies of Wisconsin ale arriving
in Milwaukee for the Convention to
be held tomorrow when a state or
ganisation will be formed as a branch
of the American Federation of Ca
tholic Borletios. DfisLrict organisa
tions have already been formed in
six counties and it is hoped to extend'
the movement all over the state in
th near futur.e
Tomorrow's convention will open
with the celebration of poutitteial
high mass in SL John s Cathedra!,
Bishop Messmer of Green Hay being
the celebrant. Aside from the com
pletion of the state federation the
convention will elect delegates to the
annual meetlug of the American Fed
eration of Catholic Societies, which
is to be held two weeks hence In At
lantlc City,
TOOK LAST LOOK AT
REMAINS OF DEAD POPE
TO HAVE A PUZZLE CONTEST.
H. M. Miller £ Son will Give Some
Little Girl a Junior Range.
H. M. Miller & Son. the well known
and outerprlsit ug furniture and tilers,
will, on Septmber sth, give to some
little girl in Brunswick, under 13
ytws of age, an handsome Junior
Buck range.
The contest is to be a very unipue
one., and will no doutit greatly in
terest the little ones.
Commencing this morning there will
lie a puzzle picture iu the ad of this
well known firm elsewhere in this
paper, and hereafter every morning
a differnt picture will appear. To
the iittle rates who sends in the
largest number of correct answers,
together with three best reasons why
their mother should use a Buck
range, will receive the handsome
Junior stove.
This first puzzle appears this morn
iug. and the little ones should start
right In.
6T. 81 MON PIER NOTES.
Interesting Items from This Popular
Resort.
St. Simon Pier, July 24.—Notwith
standing the fact that it has been
very warm here for tble past few days
a large number of cottagers have ar
rived.
Those who assisted In catching the
seven toot shark had a great deal of
fun with It. It was a monster and
was viewed by hundreds.
Mrs. L. Ludwig Is spending Bonic
time here.
Mrs. J. B. Davis and children will
return to Brunswick today.
Miss Radical Rogowln Is spending
Some time with friends here.
A pleasant house party la compos
ed of the following: Mias McKin
ney,; Albany; Misses Ousaie, Mittle
and Hattie Harrell, Eastman; Mtss
Clyde Rawlins, Eastman and Miss
Mabel Cook, Brrunswick. Mrs. C. W.
Rawlins of Albany. Is the chaperone,
of the Jolly purty. i
Mrs. Wallace is serving excellent
meals and at a very reaasonable price.
St. Simon Pier Is to he congratulated
on having such an excellent restau
rant,
8. Levlson and son. Melville, spent
Thursday and Friday at the Pier.
FOR KILLING HIS WIFE.
Robert Smith of Carroll County Is
Under Arrest.
Carrollton. Oa., July 25.—Robert
Smith, a young white fanner 19 years
of age, who waylaid and shot to
death hla young bride of a few
months, about seventeen miles cast
of here yestrday afternoon, has been
captured.
His wife w*s a Miss Tucker, a
member of a prominent family of this
county. They had had a dispute, and
he sent her to her parents with her
clothes. Smith armed hlmslf with 1 a
pistol aad secreted himself in some
hushes where he knew she would
pass. As she came In sight ho shot
several times, killing her almost in
stantly.
Ho fled, after taking off Ids clothes,
and was arrested this morning at
Franklin, naked, in a boat.
LOCALS FROM ST, SIMON.
What I*. Going, on .Over at. the
Mills.
St. Blmoue Mills, Ga., July 25. —A
number of young people went on a
turtle hunt Tuesday night.. The party
ws successful in finding a turtle and
returned home after a very pleasant
evening
A dance was giving at Mrs. Ar
nold’s Wednesday night. Many went
and all enjoyed themselves.
Misses Madu McDonald and Belle
Crouch are spending a few days with
their friend, Mrs. W C. Taylor.
Miss Edna Taylor Is still visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Arnold at tint Ocean
View Hotel.
The Social Club entertain*! a large
crowd at Mrs. Foster’s last Wednes
day night Thirteen tables were ar
ranged on the large piaszu, which
was made as bright as day by laa
terns attached to the coiling. Four
prises were offered, Mias Julia Ar
nold winning the ladies first prize.,
and Mr, .1 li. Wright the gentleman’s
ami lone baud prizes.
Mrs. .1 li. Wright entertained a iium
her of young people last Friday
night with a flinch party. Delicious
refreshments were served and every
one reported a delightful time.
Not Jimmie Polite.
It is learned that this negro, Jimmie
Poli’e, who is in trouble in Ocala,
Fla., and who was convicted of mur
der, is not the Brunswick uegro, Jim
mle Polite, as has been stated several
time* in dlgjtalchet from Ocala.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
DIPLOMATS PM
FITTING TRIBUTE
At Midday Yesterday Ly
ing in State of Body
Came to End.
MANY VIIWFD 11|[ BODY
Cardinal Oreglia Replied to Address,
Expressing Hope for the Worthy .
Successor to the Able
Pontiff.
Home, July 25.-On (lie stroke of
midday, as IHe noon gun from the
oast le of si tangle was tired, Ihe lying
in slate of the body of Pope Leo X 111.
came quietly to an end and I hose few
who st ill lingered at the gates < f the
chapel of St. Peter’s were ordered to
leave, and some 200 or .’too persons, in
cluding ( ardinai Gossens, who arrived
at Mechlanjust in t ime, passed slowly
out of St. Peter's into t lie sulit piazza
and liie word’s last, farewell to the
great pope was over.
Die Italian infantry and gendar
mes poured out of the basica and lined
upon tiie steps in an Imposing ar
ray
The outer gates were then closed and
tiie body of I lie late pope left to the
tender care of 1 hose who had watched
him in lilslife.
Preparat ions for this evening’s in
terment were Immediately commnced.
While the bells of the basilica rang
the daily noon chroma tiie troops
formed in a column and marched to
tiie barracks. It is esl I mated that
80,000 people passed tiie catafalque
since Thursday morning.
The last funeral mass of St. Peter’s
was celebrated this morning in tiie
chapel of the cathedral by Mgr. Pan
nicel, the canon of the Vatican baseil
icu. At. the same time funeral masses
were celebrated in most of the
churches in Rome.
Tiie most imposing ceremony was by
the sacred college in tiie hall of the
consistory of tiie whole diplomatic
body accredited to the Vatican. All
the diplomats were gorgeously uni
formed and the cardinal* had on
magnhJoent violet robes and were
seated in huge arm chairs, according
to the right of precedence.
Tiie Portugese ambassador, M. Mar
tins D’Antas, dean of tiie diplomatic
corps, delivered an address in French,
expressing sorrow of all t he powers at
the death of Pope Leo.
( uidinal Oregliu, dean of t he college
of cardinals, rose and answered In Ital
ian, He thinks the diplomats In the
name of ihe sacred college for the
partal) the govenments had taken in
the morning of the church. He eulo
gized Leo ant, his work during' his
long pontificate and ended will, ex
pressing the hope that. God would
give t iie church a. wort hy suceessbr to
Leo XIII.
Alter tills the diplomatic body
kissed tiie hands of all the cardinals
and especially congratulated Cm dl
nal Oreglia on the statement he had
pressed and which produced the
tost of of impressions.
A City In Pawn.
Berlin, July 2a.—Tomorrow will oc
cur the strange ceremony of the i alc
ing out of pawn h city of Importance.
Ihe city Is \\ isiitnr, on the German
const of l lie Baltic sen. Befog hard
pressed for funds in iso.i Sweden, the
owner of the city of Wbmmr, pawned
the city to Hie Meeklebiug-,Schwerin
for 1,258,1100 reiclist liar haler. Wit h
the city went I he districts of I'oel and
Neukloster, both on German territory,
l'hc city was Io he redeemed in joo
years fort lie sum loaned, phis :t per
cent, interest i’his now amounts to
a matter of $23,000,0u0 As the sunt is
large and as Germany would look
with much disfavor on Sweden’s pos
session of a part, of her territory the
city will he formal|v transferred to
l he loaning duchy.
Veteran Dies on Gallows.
Washington, July 25. Benjamin G.
Hill, white Who killed Ids wire last
November at their home in this city,
was liaugd in the United States jail
here today. Hill was a native of Vir
ginia und a Grand Army veteran
Doctors, bankers, lawyers, mer
chant*, preachers and all Intelligent
people endorse and recommend Kje
lola for Indigestion, kidney agd liver
troubles. m