davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
DIED

HowARTH. At vernal. May l. 1870. OF
old age aud general debility. James
Howarth Deceased was born az Hall
fax, Yorkshire, England, Aug !. 1881.
wRIGHT.-At Thayne. Wye, May ., lee.
Joel sidney Wright; born az Fairvile,
Wayne county. n. T., Jan. IA, lSs, ana
embraced the Gospel IN 1855. He leaves
a wife and several grown-up children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
BANK CLEARIyGs.

Todays local bank olearlngs amount
ed to sSss,s1s.Ol as against s5li, 2is. IS for
the same day last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
Chinawaro Chance.

at z. c. NJ. I. Great May Sale, week
commencing Monday, May IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
Too Late for Classification.
HELP wAarEpl

WANTED At is, c ST.. COMPETENT
girl. Call al enee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19

y HHI-
A special meeting Tor the reelection
of principals will be held at the board
rooms tomorrow afternoon at i'S0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19

tANNNNAH
Beatrice Macdonald Mrs Emma Ivie.
MABEL g. Thorne. Sarah l. Lake. Ira
schanner, Ella V. Hutohlsou, Margaret
G. Hull Rose o. storor Llzzle Barnett
Florence Groesbeck Julia Llttley Alice
lillian Ellie Riddle jessie duncan An
nette q Banker Anna y Robbins. Ernest
J Taylor, Sarah j. Lyle. Kathryn Jelich
Mary Moffctt, Mary Christensen Ida Da-
Wis. Gertrude Gurley Lydia smithen
Mary X. Berkeley. May klmhall, Theresa
Godbe, Mabel Brown, E'oise r. Allen syl-
via COhn Nellie Ham. Walter S. Han
Katherine M0nett, Maude Croft Una f.
RhinehArt, Agnes Evans. Tena Mcknight
Edith Hunter Belle Lawson Mayhelle
Crowley. Harriet Randolph, Lois Miller
Mahonr Spencer, Sara = Morgan Lo-
vlnia Van Colt Ruth Palmer Louise A.
Greene. Kate Real Eva Ll0yl. Lena NJ.
Manning. Phcbe scholes. Rose Thomas
Caroline Harrison. Flora Tnpp. Pearl
purnel. Edith kfate. Emma Blcdsoe IAl-
Ian Horne, Beatrice Wilkinson, DRYDEN
X Cuomts Ethel NJ. Lane, Jennie Han
Bishop Edna May. Marjorie Whitoley.
Mary Wauless, Lulu Rudy, Edith Herr
nan. Mary ScdgwlCk Edith Kendall SAL
ie =. Cox Leah n Arnold, Leone Horne
sarah NJ Gillette. Sarah !. Martin. Jessie
Hutchls0n. Rachel IRE Mark G.. Brown
RuDy knoNlton. Barbara iloHer Claris-
"a Becsley Nellie Brown Beatrice An.
ierson, Mary Van Houton. Jane Cutler.
katherine Mcdonald. Mary l.. Robinson
Emma r. Swan Winnie Webb. Maud Pot.
er. Nav Billings. Fannie Wheeler. Alma
D. Whitaker, Agatha Morris Katherine
johnson Daisy Raybould, Emma f.
Lewis. Nellie Petit, Alelne Thackeray,
Helen Bailey, Florence Robbins May g.
Alexander Katherine G. Wall Minnie X
Mum. Lily Potter. Anna Adams. Martha
Alexander. Emily Davis Vera Tempest.
rene Emery. Grace S,anchneld. RATHER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-31
1VERE0HTE
0XEEE1KTE
1XERE0HTE

Light, medium and heavy
weights; short top, medium and
long coats. All Rain Coats
cut extra long. Light and
medium weight Coats, S. to
$50; heavy Coats, S. to SIS;
Rain Coats, $3.50 tos25. Extra
long Coats, cut wide and double
breasted and with belt, Fancy
Cheviots and Blacks, SIS, SEQ
and SIS. Latest styles for
Boys and Little Boys, $3.50 to
$40. All sizes in Refers for
Men and Boys. We will STIR
prise you with the big stock
and moderate prices we have
for this Fall.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-31
PercOnAl.

Hon. Lloyd Wilkinson was in Elkton
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Charles Markell, National Bank
| Examiner, was in town this week.
The Misses Finley, Of Primes. are Wis
iting Mrs. John BorlalId ut Providence
Mrs. George Y. Witworth. of Will
mirgton. Del. is the guest Of her sister
Mrs. John f. Sparklin.
Dr. A. ID. McConachie Of Baltimore
haas recently been elected II member of
the Faculty of the Maryland Medical
College.
Mr.. Isaac Hammond Of New London
Pa, spent Sunday and Monday in Elk.
ton, at the home of his sister, Mrs. j.
Folk Racine.
Miss Maize Phillips entertained a num-
bcr of friends at her home. ut PUvid-
ewce, on Tuesday evening, in honor of
her guest. Miss Garrett
Mr. William T. McKinScy. of the Sixth
District. who WIS recently >1zrl with
raIalyi il white visiting Harvey Rey-
la.GS. on Church Street, is recovering
Mr.. Thomas b. Pratt of Providence
will >lil for Europe to-day. October 81
from New York. After visiting points
of interest will spend the winter with re-
Iativ,> in Scotland.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry X. Turk,lt havr
issued cards Of iiwitat..n to the wedding
% their daughter, Miss Florence Eliza
beth TnlbcIt. to Mr.. Frederick Taylor
llail.,>. nj Trinity Church. EIkton ON
Friday, November 18th. at / o'clock.
Miss Eta Smith.on of ColoIa. visited
her SISTER. Mis- Elizabeth SmithSOn. at
Delaware College, Newark, last week
On Saturday Miss Etta ami her sister
drove from Newark to thyr mothers
home ut Coloru. Mis- Elizabeth returned
t" Newark on Sunday aftcruoon, accom-
PARTED by her mother.
Monday. October 2Cth was made the
occasion for SURPRISE party rendered to
Mr.. \. NJ. Strickland. the well known
builder aNl M MIXER of the Town Coun-
Gil. The Cay WAS Mr.. StricklandS six
tietn birthday, and WAS most cnioyahly
spent by the guests assembled. Mr..
strickland received many hnr lSrnr me
moHtoeS of the occasion. Among those
pre- sent were Mr.. Amos Strickland and
Miss Nellie Strickland. of P;rkr.burg.
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Barrett, of
Newport. Del: Mr.. Frank Strickland.
Of Morton. Pa: Mis-. Jrhn IIan!ry and
Miss Catherine Hanlcy. Of Paol. Pa:
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Barnett, cf Whining
ton. Del; Eugene Shcllady. of philadrl-
phin: Mr.. Hud Mrs +. +. Strickland,
Master and Miss Pearl Strickland of
Providence: Mr. and Mrs Richard Lodge
of Germantown. Pa: and Mrs. V. Merry
of Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-31
ChesapeakeC CITY.

Copies Of the Cecil Wing" are on sale
each week in Chesapeake City. at Alex
anders Drug Store. 3 cents a copy.
Mrs. William 7. AIulster, of Baltimore
is visiting her mother Mrs Anna COnrey
Mrs. Sadie Nerdier and daughter. of
Glcn>iGe, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
Banks.
Harry Whitelock, of Chester was the
guest of friends here on Sunday.
Mss Lille Karsllcr of Baltimore. is
visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. c. Karsner.
Misses Hu.en Clayton and Addu +.
Foard. of Middlptown. spent one day
last week in town.
Mrs. Julius Clayton. Misses Florence
Egcc. Lucy Reed and J. G. Steele spent
Sumuy with Miss Evelyn Kibler at
Town Point.
M"nts Sallic and Ida Bouchelle spent
Ole lay last week in Wilmington.
Mrs. Awna Hopper is visiting relatives
in Baltimore.
Mrs. John preutiSs who haas bcecn in
the hospital for II number of weeks has
returned home.
Miss lrrur Foster. of North East was
in town one day this week.
Miss Kay Price is spending some time
with relatives at Bel Air
Mss Lille BiGaMr. of Enrrvillc. Wis
itrd Miss Alice Clark ON Saturday.
Clark BWrwick is spending few days
1T Eu1.cvillc.
Miss Nam Qucck has returned from Il
visit in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Bennett Steele visited Mrs John
Clayton ole day this week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-31
WOOdlawn.

The Cecil Wing is on sale each week
i'll Woodawn, at c. S. Abraham's store
J cents Il copy.
Miss Sli~r. Of Pennington. spent
"Wednesday with Miss Sallic McMastcl.
Miss Cecilia Marshall is visiting in
EIltimUrr
Mr.. &. :. AhrahamI conducted the. Ep-
worth League on Sunday evening.
Mrs. X. VI. Barnes and Mrs NJ. L..
Thrmr>rn spent "Wednesday and Thurs
day in Baltimore
Mrs. j. ID. SINNERS AND daughter.
Beatrice, are the guests of her sister.
Mrs f.. Y. Rrydc. of Wilmington, Del.
IN" delegates from llrprwrll Epwolth
l,uHEur 10 the convention to be held in
Scott Church. Wilmington. the 9th and
9Th Of November, are Mrs r. W. Todd
and Miss Leila Thompson.
Mr.. Edwin Barnes WAS in Baltimore
over Sunday.
Mr.. IL. :. Smithsun and Miss Fannie
Sniith>"u were in Elkton OH Monday.
Sunday morning. DR.. Todd preached
t" tn" Knights Of PythiaS of Colora
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-31
Rising Sun.

The Cecil Wing" is on sale each week
m Rising Sun, at Worthington's Store.
cents copy.
Mis-, Gertrude $. Dare is enjoying Il
visit with friends in Philadelphia and
t'amd,n, y. J.
Mrs Samuel Ryan is making an ex-
rndcd visit with Mr. W4lltur Terry and
family in Perk;tsic, Pa.
Mis-. eS Hanna Reynolds rulrd Elizabeth
stephens spent Sunday in Oxford, Pa
the guests of Mr.. Had Mrs William
fulter
The "rhimblc Club" wac- very de
ightfully entertained on Saturday even
ing, by Mrs. Brmch,. Patton, with che
't>ual number of members IN .ttenGsnce
Mr.. Walter X. Burlington is spending
l-onie time in Boston, Mass, sight seeing
Mrs Fred MrnOugh, vf Oxford, Pa,
and Mrs. Scott Woots, Of Ilpman Place.
spent Wednesday with Mrs. III. Linn
NorthingtUn.
Misses Edna Wilson AND Helen Evans
~vtre the guests of Mrs Albert McNamrc
sar Principle, this week
Miss May BunGard and Mr. Clarence
harrington, Were married in Rising Sun
VI. f. Church, on "Wednesday afternoon
III: > o'clock.
Mrs. Frank II. Cherry and son, Will
tIam. spent ii portion OF the week with
Mr. Il. II. Worthington and family.
Mrs. Morris Wilson ulEi daughter,
Mary, of Toughkenaniom, we're Sunday
FiSitors of MIR. Charles S. Pyle and
Family.
y surprise party in form Of a Hal
4owt en- was given Mr.. RaEph Wilson,
IN Thursday night The various dis
Gays of costumes caused mtlch mcrri-
rtrrnt to all present
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-31
Fair Hill

Rev. J. f.. Gallagher is conducting
extra services nj st. Johns NJ. +. Church
near Lewisville
Miss Evelyn kimble. teacher OF Cen
tire school, and MISSES Mary Anderson
and Elizabeth Mackey. of the Fair Hill
school. are attending the Teachers In
Stitute at Elkton.
Miss Edna Straholm is visiting rcla-
tives i'm Elkton.
Mrs. Amos Wilson and daughter. Miss
Bessie. who have been suffering from
typhoid fever, are now convalescent.
Miss Lottie Cann, ii pupil from Centre
school, has entered the Junior Glass at
the Cecil County High School
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-31
Kirk NIGHT.

:. II. Kirk. formerly Of Liberty Grove,
but how of Philadelphia. an employee of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, and Miss
n. Ethel Knight, of Perryvile. were
married in Philadelphia. on October IS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-31
North East.

The Cecil Wing" is on sale each week
IN North East, at w. A. Blackwell's gro.
Gerry store. cents a copy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-31
Third District Road Work.

The Third District Road League re-
gorted its conclusion to recommend tht,
Blue Ball road, from ElktDu to Pleasant
Aim. for permanent improvement, at a
special meeting of the County Commits.
-ioners held on Tuesday. The Commits
rSioners authorized the IIeaglle to expend
he money available for the improvement
~ the manner it may deem best.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-31
TEACHERS IN ELKTOk.
Continued from Page I.


the way of hygcnic requirements should
DE met before the ornamental WAS
sought. Snr would first supply abund-
ant light, let III the sunshine She, too.
would have flowers and u few well
chosen pictures that might inspire
Eh0ught and effUrt ald above all would
maintain and increase the pride of pupils
In their own particular school.
The committee on the Beading Circle,
Misses Many G. Anderson and Roberta
Gluham and Principal Caldwell reported
Flmough the LATTER who urged the study
pf the best works on pedagogy and of
Iiremture. The latter he regarued rs
both n pleasure ard Il duty. Those who
hare not n cultivated taste cannot de-
pelop it in others. The courar laid down
for the Reading Circle could Lot but pro
+: all who pursued it faithfully, lmrti-
sHIlHrly tire works dealing with teaching.
lh. Circle has Al members in the State
snra "a in Cecil County. Cecil ranks
seventh, hut should rank among the first
III membership.
Prof. II. +. Austin. of the State Nor
mad School. spoke of Round Tables
aud the work which $hould characterize
chem He did not think papers were
particularly helpful. G,alinl manners.
wen trmEerS uwd sympathy were quite
s..' essential for The good Teacher rs
Mare mental requirements. pc!Agogic
essentials and scientific treatment of
teaching have settled some THINGS Why,
l." asked. Should teachers go on making
0iIe mistakes of their predecessors which
The Nhlc>t Instructors have repeatedly
f.yi"tcd out The arm Of tine study of
tratagUgy is to keep abrraet with the best
thought of the time IL t,pHh hin. pro-
frS>ion =
Prof. Austin continued nut some length
IN Il practical talk shaving how teachers
could impress their efficiency. and the
session c,cSrl with the ~Drt Of the
Committee on Legislature which recon-
Dnndcd compulsory school attendance
ftnd an Increase in teachers salaries.
THURSDAY.
Rev. John McE,lmUylr, ur E,lEton Pres
bytgrian Church, "pr@rI the session with
yraypr, after which followed II round
N2blr tr, tmrnt of documentary Lessons
IN Form. the Basis for Number Work
which WAS treated Interestingly by Prin-
Iipal FCckirr gInf Misses Mary rhomp-
t,oh, Mabel NiNthrWS' lIeha bucRley'
l1Sle DWhameli' NJ. '. iartHett, Alma
y. Dean AND Ruth MctracEcn. Miss T.
y smith' OF tine Static Normal School
.:ave AN interesting talk on mature
Work showing thHt Bvt:my WINS admir-
ably adapted for grounding youthful
minds i'll the fundamental processes of
induction. Miss Smith took occasion to
tgHmp.imC ut the tpHClltspS on the excel
iriHce OF 'helr work 40 '!'wn ut the IN
Filtutr ""d sand mat, perhaps their chief
aAuit WAS thcr 'Iili'''NrcH and advised
mem l" c'VhtlNatr ~tN-cohiiHchcc' frof.
'rlhSoiI 'ohHur1ri hl.pchcr OF his cXer-
ElStF| III SINGING. ana HtphThtchHeht1
l'aNIS ana '"I"ii' "i HecrGel"Wn' ana
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-31
WEDDINGS.
JONES-tRAIti.

The home of Mr.. ami Mrs. George w
Craig, of near North Fast WIS the scene
of Il pretty home wedding on WrdMr>-
day afternoon October DIST. mi 3 O'Clock.
when their daughter Miss Martha W.,
became the bride of Mr. William 7.
Jones. The ceremony wis performed By
Rev. :. w. C0r. of Bay View. The
bridal party rut rcd the IarIur To the
strains of the wedding march rendered by
Miss Lula Reed. Mr.. Everett l.. Jan
nay. of Philadelphia. WIS best man. aLd
Miss Laura +. Craig. sister of the bl'i lo,
WAS maid of honor. AMI was attired in
white silk >h.lIrd and trimmed with nib
bnnS of white satin and carried white
dahliaS. The bride WAS g0wntd in blue
satin deliberately trimmed in chiffon and
madaIliDi.S with Write murc rihlUl.S ami
carried white chry h,mmS. The
house was beautifully d,cmut,d with
autumn leaves AND pOttcrl plants After
CONGRATULATIONS Il collation. WAS served in
the diEing-room. They received many
hAm!Somc aEI useful presents. Among
these present We're Mrs Elizabeth Craig.
Miss Ella Craig, Mc>.r>. stephen Wilson
and James Hitchcock. Of Port Deposit:
Miss Blanche Craig. of PcIryvillr: Mrs..
Geclgc Rum!S Mrs. Il. f. Atkinson and
Miss Edith Atkinson of llavTe de Grace;
Mis-. II. &. Srntmam Mr.. Lewis Sent
man and ID. X. Owens. of Principle Fur
mace: Mr.. Everett Janncy. Mr. Charles
y. Jones aud Miss Hazel Lewis, of Phil
;glelphn; Mr.. ami Mrs. William Owens,
Miss Lizzie Owens. of W0uliawn: Rev.
and Mrs. :. w. Coe. Mr.. and Mis- :. r.
Gray and Mr.. George Gray. of Bay
View, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Craig,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jones. Mrs James
Cameron, Mrs. William .IrncS. Mrs Jas.
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. White. Miss
Laura f.. Craig. Miss Pauline Craig.
Miss Brrthm Jones. Miss Bessie Jones,
Miss Lula Reed, Miss Ruth Cameron.
Miss Rhoda White and Miss Wilma Jones
MesslN. Evan. Primes and Aldrdge
Craig. James and George Jones and
Bernie Reed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-31

The Cecil Wing" is on sale each week
IN Rising Sun, at Worthington's Store.
cents copy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-31

Copies of the Cecil Wing" are on sale
each week in Chesapeake City. at Alex
ander's Drug Store. 3 cents copy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Mr.. Eugene \. Reynolds. we'll known
III Rising sun, but who has been EN-
ployed in Oxford, Pa. during the past
year. and Miss Anna Armstrong were
married ON Saturday afternoon. at 80
O'Clock, ut hen home. in Oxford. The
bride and groom left on the afternoon
train amid showers of rice for AltVOma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22

Couples Station the terminal station and the freight depots of the Frisco and the Cotton Belt roads. are out on strike. and i. is intimated that if the strike spreads to other roads the wholesale business of St Louis is in danger of being tied up. If this should happen thousands of em- ployes of large wholesale establishments would in all probab bility be laid off until the strike is ended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
WHAT THE BRAIN IS MADE OF.
Same Material Spread Throughout
 the Body in Nerve Cells.
ryder, in Harper's Magazine.

Carl Snyder, in Harper's Magazine.
 Whether it be the brain cell of a glow worm or one trembling with the harmo- nes of Tristan and Isolde, the stuff 1t is made of is much the same; 1t is differ ence of structure. apparently, rather than of material. And the chemical difference between a brain or nerve cell and that of the muscles of the skin seems reducible mainly to difference in the proportion of two substances-water and phosphorus. Lean beef, for example, Is from 70 to so per cent. water; the brain Is from 90 to 95 per cent water. And a brain or nerve cell may contain from five to ten times as much phosphorus as. let us say the cells of the liver or the heart. The actual quan- tity is, of course, extremely small-by weight but fraction of per cent.
 About three pounds avoirdupois pf. this very complex phosphorized stun make up an average human brain. There Is lot more of 1t distributed down one's spinal column; and little plexuses all over the body, wherever a group of muscles are ts be moved; and others still. the sensory or feeling nerves. which are everywhere It is hard to find a cubical half-inch outside the bones where they are not.
 All told. the nervous substance. which for the sake of making it's functions clear I have called the matter which thinks, forms a not inconsiderable portion of the body outside of the bony skeleton. It is made up of distinct and separated units. for the most part extremely minute, though some attain length of two or three feet These units, for lack of a more misleading name. are called cells. The cells" which run from the small of your back down into your toes, and wiggle the same, or inform you when a member of the family is stubbed, are the longest Those of the brain are mostly so small as to tax the powers of the microscope; their average length would be measured in thousandths of an inch. There have been many attempts to get their actual number; it is certainly large. Computa- tions for. the brain alone range from 600 millions upward One. due, think. to Waldeyer. sets the total number of brain cells (average) at 1.6Oo,oo0.O0O This would mean a brain population exceeding the known population of the earth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
OFFICERS CHANGE MIND
THIRD INFANTRY WANTS TO GO
 TO CHICKAMA JGA.
Colonel Mcconnell Withdraws His Request for Encampment at
 Pickett's Springs-Matter to
 be Determined by Committee.

The 3rd Infantry. Alabama National Guard, will hardly camp at Pickett Springs in June. as originally intended.
 Governor Jelks is in receipt of letter from Lieutenant Colonel F. P. Mcconnell asking him to order the 3rd Infantry into camp at Chickamauga if the other regi ments should be ordered there.
 The letter of Colonel Mcconnell places the 3rd, so far as camps are concerned. on the same footing with the 1st and 2nd Infantry.
 If the three regiments are equipped and accepted by the War Department in time they will be ordered to Chickamauga this summer. Many of the officers do not think that 1t Is possible to equip the three regiments throughout in time for the summer camp By these officers the prediction is made that the three practice camps of the regiment will be ultimately held in Montgomery at Pickett Springs.
 At the conference of officers held at the Capitol last week Capt. Walter E. Gard ner and Lieutenant Colonel Mcconnell of the 3rd asking that their regiment be camped at Pickett Springs in June. It was suggested that the regiment be or dered into camp about June H. The for nal order, at the request of the officers of the 3rd, however, was held up and the matter was left open, to be changed if anything should transpire that demanded a change.
 On his return to Talladega Colonel Mo Connell wrote to the three Majors of the regiment asking the sentiments of their battalions as to camp. In his letter to the Governor Colonel Mcconnell said that he had received replies from two of the Majors, who said the sentiment of their battalions was strongly in favor of Chick amauga. He would therefore, he said, ask that his regiment be sent into camp with the other commands at Chickamau- ga or wherever they should camp.
 It will perhaps be definitely known by June Il when the special committee of officers on camps meets in this city whether the Alabama troops will be able to camD at Chickamauga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
STATE PHARMACY BOARD.
Eight Applicants Appeared fo,
 Examination


 The State Board of Pharmacy met yes- terday in the Exchange Hotel and ex- amined eight applicants for registration as qualified pharmacists.
 The examination lasted throughout the day, the applicants completing their papers late yesterday afternoon. The papers will be perused by the members or the Board as soon as possible and the success or failure of the examination will be reported to the applicants. The Board Is composed of Dr. P. c. Candidus of Mobile, President: F. F. Galt of Selma. Secretary and John L. Parker of Birm- ingham.
 The following Is list of the applicants: R. Pearson Burke. Montgomery; c. A. Scott, Prattville: J. o. Kelley, Thomas vile; Sadler. Lower Peach Tree; G. Sed- berry, Wetumpka; Warren R. Wylie, w. T. Darlington.
 The Board meets next in July The place has not been definitely ben decided but Troy will be the probable location.
 Last night the papers of R. Pearson Burke and R. F. Wylie. both of Mont gomery, the first two applicants to be ex- amined. were graded by the board Both were successful in their examinations. The rest of the papers will be graded as soon as possible.