davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
HIN GATHERING
Hc1 coNxExTIoN yo Mnnr AT
mir Fs<hi&ue o< tbe State Wi1i ne
 PSen<n< and FrfH< Pro-

DIxirict Deputy Grand Chancellor ". { N 13oWe has issued an Invitation to 'th> t~epts two lodges composing the Izszhfh Pxthian District to attend the f,|f{A Semi Annual Convention of that ifis<riet The convention will meet at F@sf Deposit on March 12 at io:3o a. m. { Tase Eiehth Pythlan District is com tts&a of Wontsofnery and surrounding r1s<.<,ts An Interesting program has HH3M axranAe1. AS announced by Dis tiI9< Deputy Dove the program is az f41i to order at 1o.ao a m-s A F.. IBfnokE Fx pepoalt $ In<otaffon Rev Tf. H Lewis.
 Welcone on behalf of city, v. IL Bell.
 z<sponke. $. lz Blan. Troy.
 Saae tIlss a1innie Ward
 e1cofne on behalf Of chevalier {|oE#e Ne. 40, ] D. Lamar.
 H<spens4 cn behalf of convention. H xR Cotson Sonx. ouarfette
 Secret Session.
 Qrsning n due form. Chevalier xcf#e No 70 ". V. Dowe. D. D. q. C. 6<rfeIlfnen ta9 delegates. s H61l call of de1enates and of1icers NeAdin2 minutes ns last convention. HHfinfshed business.
 &bW business
 x complication of secret work. Fozninsfion and election of officers. Hzle<ffon of next place of meeting. A4{oMfmmenf until o'clock
 r<*enink session. public c. c. Miles. Chairman.
 sonn Mr. sam. Jordan.
 What rythianisna Does for Young *{4H W D. Seed
 sseeiai side of pythianism.s Leon {50fs1
 Sons Quartette.
 ta6od 6f the Order.v J. L. Moulder.
 khianism as a Moral Force" Rev. q H. UannellY
 Spna Axfsa Minnie Ward
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
The order tn Alabama ! D. Bloch. Benedic<ion. Rev. ! M. panneily.

Tie following appointments were announced yesterday from the Gov erf>orspf7lce
 Justices Of the PeaceW. D Pitts sof unfonkown. N. O. brady of Deats- Vile and R. A. Kelly of Louisville.
 Notary Public and ex ofacio Justices of the Peace--r. E. Dennis of Tunnell Springs
 constable-4J. ]. Hunt of Clayton.
 Notnries Publfc--Mrk s. c. Clements of Birmingham and William cowiey Of Mobile.
 The following notices of incorpora- tion were yesterday fied with the Sec retary Of state;
 National Real Estate. Bond and Mort gage Company of Birmingham. with a capital stock Of s25.oOo: incorporators. IT. F. Carr, ]. D: Delaney F. L.. schlosser. A. B PeFdue and Clarence !. Hole
 Montgouery Baseball Company of Montgomery. with capital stock of sz0.eAo: incorporators. E. P. Amerine. Ray Rustton and others
 Jeffereon Brick Supply Company Of Birmingham. with a capital stock of s25 900 ireorparators. Edmund Hiiier R. A. Ingies. T. H. sinions. Sidney E. Hitler and D. II. Dryer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
BAD SORE FROM AN OLD WOUND.

want to recommend g. s s. to any who are in need of blood purifier. and especially as remedy for and obstfnate ulcers In 1877 had my leg badly cut on the sharp edge of . barrel. and having on blne Voolen stocking. the place was badly poisoned from the dye. A great sors formed and for years no knows what suffered with the place. I tried, it seemed to me. everything had would have to go through life with an angry. dis charging sore my leg. At last began the uss Of S. S. s. and it was but short time until saw that the place was improving. Icontinusd it until t re- moved all the poison from my blood and made complete and permanent cure of the sore N
 JNo. ELLIS. sso Navy Street Brooklyn. N. -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

the blood. Again the cause may be heredi- tary, the polluted blood of ancestry being handed down to posterity; but it does not matter how the trouble became entrenched in the blood, the fact that the sore will not heal is evidence of its deep, underlying cause, and shows the absolute necessity for the very best constitutional treatment
 There is nothing that causes more dis comfort and worry than fostering, discharg- ing old sore, as 1t fingers, slowly eating into the surrounding tissues and flesh, and by its obstinacy and tendency to grow worse, in every way suggesting the possibility of being ca ancero11s in lis nature for there is no differ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
ExTENUATING cTRCUsTsTANCEs.
For That Eleaaen sheir Was Release,

NT3IIrs sIf " lfh SNtNEfl Ffme.
 Eugene She'll 3 white man. was yes@
 Shell was being worked on the city chain-gang when the incident took place. Tbe Recorder decided that there were extenuating scireumstances. and Shell got on with 25sand costs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
SORES KEEP Es9 osP osPn
 BY IMPURITIES III THE BLOOD

Soreis condition the blood 
 
 
  filled trouble;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

It is to your interest to read the ad- vertlsement of the local Coal Dealers in today's paper and act accordingly.
 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
PRACTICALLY No SALES.
Loenl Market Continues Dun ana
 afammnf@A

Local warehouses; report that aimoss no cotton changed hands yesterday. 4 few small lots were Drought in and sold but no lots of consequence were put on the market. The inactivity ot the market which has prevailed for the past few weeks shows bids fair to continue.
 4 small advance in futures was re- corded. q gain of points being shown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
FOR TODAY,s DTNNER

FOR TODAYss DINNER. Cream Puffs. 23cts. dozen. Chocolate Eclaires, 90 cents a dozen. Order as early as possible from
 RANDY KITCHEN, Hfnds and Hyatt. Phone 5y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

War William Taft for Presidency. were not mentioned The convention sim ply endorsed Green and Scott. There were no negroes present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

Of the 300 900 heathens that have been converted to Christianity. over s00,O00 were taken into the church in the past year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

first in the d cancerous and and any heal degenerate Cancer the blood IS pu poson whic hproduce the trouble
 
 treatment may keeping place therefore have good
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-29
MiIIard Davis For Governor

Mr.. Davis many friends in Cecil
county will be gratified 10 know that
he is being doomed for the Democratic
nomination for Governor oi Della
ware In recent issue the Every
evening says
Mr.. Davis is a prominent and Sue
cessiul business man Of Wilmington.
He is and has always been a loyal
Democrat, but he has never been en-
gagged in any political or factional
fights. He stands high in a personal
and business way and has an attractive
and afable personality which has at
tached to him thousands OF personal
friends. As gubernatorial candidate
he could poll his full party strength
and attract independent voters.
Mr.. Davis is a sturdy, honest pub
l;c-Spirited Delawarean. He has made
his way upwards from small begin
nings TO large place in the commun-
ity. and has done il by methods which
command the esteem and regard OF his
fellow citizens.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-29
wills probafed

The will oi the late John W Sin-
pcrs. Of North Fast, was probated in
the Orphans Court on Friday last
Nj his property, real and personal is
devised in trust to his son, Jesse II,
Shippers during his life and at his
death To be divided equally among the
grandchildren oi the tcStator. Mrs.
William NJ Popuc. Mrs. Edward
Tones and John W. Shippers. and his
daughtcr-in-l law Clara Shippers. Jesse
II. Shippers is named a5 executor
The will bears date oi November Is.
1907. and is witnessed hy Samuel J.
Rccdcr and Isaiah Bidd'c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-29
New State Aid Board

The Governor has announced the
new members OF the Board OF State
Aid and charities. They are as fol-
lows:
u. Ahncr Belts. Of Washington
county; DIR. st. Clair Spruill, OF Bal
timorc: Leigh Bonsal. OF Baltimore;
Gen. Fclix Angus, OF Baltimore; John
\. Russell, oi Havrc dc Grace; Joseph
b. Harrington, OF Easton; Thomas \.
Smith. oi Ridgely, Caroline county
II is the intention to have this Board
play far more important part in re-
ference 10 the States Finances than it
has done heretofore; that is the Board
shall not only make recommendation
to the Legislature but investigate
rigidly the manner in which the money
appropriated is expended. \ lump
sum is appropriated in the new bill
for the work Of the Board.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-29
The Governors Staff

Governor Crothers has announced
the personnel OF his military staff. and
new batch OF Generals" and Col
ouels' are now added TO the ranks OF
society.
Generals Qua,iermaster-ge general
George f. Randolph, OF Baltimore
city; chief OF ordnance, Charles A.
Webb, OF Baltimore city; Inspector
general Arthur r. German, Jr., OF
Howard county; Judge advocate gen
eral j. Charles Linthicum, OF Balti-
more city: surgeon-generai. DR.. a. ID.
McConachic, Of Baltimore city.
Colonels-Charlcs W. Fields and
Spaulding l.. Jenkins. of Baltimore;
DR.. Eugene Jones. OF Montgomery; !.
NJ. Parr. Jr., OF Baltimore: John Keat-
ing. OF Cumberland; Thomas J. Ewell.
OF Baltimore; DIR. Charles II. Conley.
oi Frederick county: Charles T. Le-
vincss, Jr, and W. w. Gator. oi Bal.
,timore county, and Jerome K Joyce,
ui Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-29
Highway Bridge Soon

The Board oi Trade OF the city of
Havrc dc Grace, which was organized
but few weeks ago, has already
shown itself to be active and pro-
Rressivc, by starting and keeping go
ing the movement toward rebuilding
the old railroad bridge between that
city and Pcfryville. They have OBJ
tanned from the Commissioners OF
Hartford county levy OF $500 year
toward It's maintenance, and COM
niittcc has been sent to the lower
Council to ask for an annual appro-
priation OF 5000. Cecil county is also
to be asked for an annual appropria-
ton The railroad has consented to
give the bridge and assist in convert
ing il into highway bridge, provided
they are to be relieved OF carrying
passengers across the river free OF
charge
The plan is to charge moderate
toll on persons crossing the bridge.
The amounts will be rs cents for
horse and buggy. 10 cents for steer
and cents for a foot passenger.
Those persons using the bridge fre-
quently would be sold round trip
tickets at reduced rates
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-29
viii Democrats Keep Pledges

The Baltimore Sun oi Tuesday last
startled its readers by a ilaring head
line on the local page which asked in
bold. black type c:-"Nhat are Demo
cratic Promises Worth to the People
OF Maryland" II then proceeded to
set forth the pauci,y OF performance
By the present Democratic majority III
the Legislature, aud contrast the same
with the proiusion ui the party, pro-
icssions and promises when It was
seeking the support OF the people for
the campaign II then promised, ac-
cording t. tho sun reproduction ot
its convention dclivrranccs, to pass
for the good oi the people OF this
Statc:-A Suffrage Amendment. Il
Corrupt Practices Net. Primary Flee
lion Law. p Good Road, Law, Amend
mcntS TO The ilamau Oyster Law. etc.
etc In striking contrast with this
brilliant and bcnctlcicnt program, the
Sun calls attention to the TACT that the
Legislature is drawing well toward a
lose with none OF these promises re-
deemed. except the passage ui the
purely partisan Suffrage Amendment.
The Legislature has not failed TO pass
i big appropriation iur extravaganza,
tui has been able t. consider any
amount pi bll- involving the creation
ai Z variety ui commissions that may
furnish comfortable "bcrthS" fDr de-
sirahlc ri'.s,us. hu, rs To- handling any
81 the great subject, that count for
the State, progress and wcliarc-wcll,
the LEGISLATURE has not had the time
Tor the hraiu-j for this sort oi busi-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-29

The March term OF the CifcoIe
Court Tor Cecil County viii b<ein 81
Monday morning, at 10 10 o'ciock. md
Judging from present indications TIE
session win be long one.
There are f2S cases on the Civil
Calendar and 10 on the Appeal Calcn~
dar. There are also . large number
OF minor criminal cases. The most
serious OF these Is that Qf Evan Tai
bolt. who last week attempted black
mail ON J. Leedom Scarborough, OF
Pleasant Hill. He is liable to be sem
fenced anywhere from two to ten
years IN the Pcnitcntiary.
The jurors drawn for the term are
as follows:
First District William III. Brown,
Jeremiah c, Price. Jr.. S. Mills Lusby,
James L. Bailey. James a. Pearce,
Charles II. Crawford.
Second District--Irvin G. Griffith,
William d. Bradford. Amos +. David
son. John J. Sullivan.
Third Dissrict-Samucl b. Foard,
Samuel !. Harris, Joseph Clay, James
=. Dean. Joseph A. Deavcr, Ely
Wright
Fourth District--cecil r. Brown,
Walter II. Armstrong, Fri c. Glen
denim. Elmer T.. Janney. George w.
Biles. Charles s. Gatchell. Abner w.
Gathers.
Fifth District-John w. Mccall
Tough. Perry X. Barnes, William A.
Wilson, Jesse II. Shippers. (of John
WI. Samuel Burns. J. Frank Peach,
John +. Lang.
Sixth District.--D. w. Mcvcy. S.
A. Gillespie. Homard Terry, Robert
T. Cameron, Samuel Gather, John A.
Fox.
Seventh District-Joseph P. Cutler,
Norris c. Cameron. William II. Beck,
John p Kelly. John NJ. Campbell. Viii
liam IT. Holm, William b. Steele.
Eighth District-Howard Bradley,
Merritt S McNamce.
Ninth District--George w. Taylor,
Edward ID. Carhart. John M. Clayton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-29
WEDDINGS
BRowN--Hrr'AMAN.

Miss Letisia Hilaman. daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hiiaman, oi
Chrome. Pa. and Mr.. II. Kirk Brown.
OF near Sylmar. we're married at the
parsonage OF Bay Viey NJ. p. Church
Thursday morning, by Rev, c. X.
Strarsberg. After the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Brown went on a wedding
trip to Washington and other points
OF interest Upon their return the
groom will take charge OF his fathers
farm. near Sylniar, where the couple
will reside They will be at home TO
their friends after March IS.
KIRK-DUHAMEI..
On Wednesday evening OF last week
Mr.. Elisha ID. Kirk, OF Pennington,
and Miss Annie DuIIamel, o fEarle-
vile. were quietly married in Balti-
more, with only few friends as wit
ncsses
The bride was the teacher at WASH
ington School, near Bay View, and the
groom is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Kirk, oi Pennington. Mr..
and Mrs. Kirk will reside on the Wat
son property, recently purchased by
Mr.. Kirk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-29

Miss Lottic Hamilton aud Miss
Pearl Walker, both OF Havre de c. y.
gave Leap Year party at the hon,
OF Mrs. Laura Pryor, Stokes street.
February ~. Games were INDUCED in
until II o'clock, when refreshments
were served. TO which all did justice.
The ladies then escorted their friends
to Mr.. Koningswald's restaurant,
where they had oysters served them.
when they all left for their homes.
thanking Miss Walker and Miss Ham
ilton for the pleasant evening they
spent, also Mr.. Koningswald Tor the
fine supper he served them. Those
present were Misses Pearl Walker,
Lotto Hamilton, Nellie Hamilton,
Lizzie McHinnek. Rachel Miller, Oak
ley Good, Annie McHenney, Virginia
Jones. Viola Colbourn, NJ 4. McHin-
ney, Bessie Coakley; Messrs VIM
Abbott, Taylor Wright. Lloyd Baker,
Grover Fisher. Frank Hoffeckcr, John
Ansalvish. Charles Wright, John
Thompson Edward Cloakc. Percy
Naloryc, Lindsay Blows. LewisGreen.
William Wilson. Cream Shaub
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-29
Education Bill amended

The General Education Bill, to
which previous reference has been
made in the WHlG, was reported iav-
orably this week but with consider
able amendment. One amendment
eliminates all provision for CONNER
cia and agricultural coruscs at the
various high schools oi the State. The
Bill also increases the amount which
the Commissioners Of the counties
must levy for school purposes. from
Is cents to 90 cents on the SIoo Ii
also changes the minimum salary to be
paid to teachers from $3.50 to SNs per
year: the present minimum salary is
Sloo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-29
BEFORE The Magistrate

Roman Brown and Stanley Jones,
both colored. were arrested Friday by
Deputy Sheriff McAllister, on the
charge OF stealing chickens from Miss
Linnie Shaffcr, OF the Eighth district.
At a hearing before Magistrate T. II.
Cummings, Of Pilot, they were COM
mitted to jail to awah the action OF
the Grand Jury.
On Friday OF last week Deputy
Sheriff McAllister was called on 10
arrest four small white boys, Gus
Carr. Earle Thimble. Steve Murphy
and Ben Harman, of Conowingo,
whose ages range from IL 10 Ia years.
The boys were charged with malicious
mischief They had broken the win
dows OF the Columbia & Port Deposit
Railroads scale house at Conowihgo
Station. The boys were brought 10
Elkton and kept in the residence Sec
tion Of the jail during Friday night.
and Saturday morning were given n
hearing before Magistrate Gilpin. He
gave them severe talk and warned
them not to repeat the offensc. The
frightened offenders were then sent
home, truly penitcnt and resolved to
do no more such mischief.
John Prcttyman, colored. was ar
rested Sunday night by Deputy Sheriff
McAlistcr Tor breaking into and oc-
cupying the cabin OF the late {. NJ.
Boulder. near Locust Point. Pretty
man waived a hearing before Magis-
trate Gilpin and will be tried by the
Court
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-29
5000 For Sons Life

Mrs Amc'ia J. Ward, who, repre-
-entcd by William +. Constable, for
merry oi Elkton brought suit against
the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad Com
pany and three other defendants, has
settled the case with the railroad com
pany for $500
Harry Ward. the son Of the plain
'if. was engaged in the installation OF
the elevators whcn the railroad pier At
Locust Point collapsed, last April He
was killed and buried by the falling
debris and his mother, whom he sup
ported. sued for damages
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-29
GRAND LODGE
ODD FELLOWS

\ special session Of the Grand Lodge
OF Maryland odd Fellows, called for
the purpose oi conierring Grand Lodge
degrees on Past Grands OF subordinate
Lodges, met IN Elkton Wednesday.
The meeting began in the National
Lodge |. o. q. i. room at : p. m,
with Grand Master Robert Mowbray
presiding, assisted by Grand Secretary
William A. Jones. Grand Warden w.
w. Varncy. T. $ Patriarch Fred Il.
Groom, served g, Grand Conductor,
Grand Representative =. II. Foxwcll
as Grand Herald, Past Grand Lyman
Spence. of National Lodge oi Elkton.
as Grand Chaplain, Past Grand Hugh
Thompson, al bohemia Lodge, as
Grand Inside Guardian, and Past
Grand Harry w Abrams. oi North
East Lodge, as Grand Outside Guar.
dian.
The Past Grand degree was con
ierred on - Past Grands, with the
usual elaborate ceremonies The
Grand Lodge then adjourned to Me.
chanics Hall, where the First Second
and Third degrees Of Odd Fellowship
were conferred on a class oi candidates
the degree staff OF Liberty Lodge, No.
10, oi Baltimore, conicrring the First
and Second degrees and Eden Lodge.
No. 81. degree staff. oi Wilmington,
performing the Third degree. The
work of the Liberty Lodge was uf a
high order. and stcrcopticon views
were used To great advantage in cx-
employing the degrees. The rc2uta-
ton for being the best work Of any
lodge in thi, section was fully sus-
tanned by the staff oi Eden Lodge. OF
Wilmington. under the able direction
OF Degree Master II. J Robinson.
Each ui the visiting ,laifS had an or
chcstrn 81 five picccs and several vn-
caliSts and the music added greatly to-
the enjoyment Owing tn the latcncss
oi the hour when the conicrring oi
degrees was finished. alter a few words
oi welcome from Ricketts, Nelson, q
member al the Entertainment Com
mittcc ~ behalf oi the members OF
National Lodge oi Elktur the session
closed aud the visitors were taken to
the Tucker building. where = lunch
was served.
This was perhaps the largest gath
cring oi iratcrnal order ever held in
the county. 100 Odd Fellows being
present. representing Eden Lodge Of
Wilmington. Jccfirson Lodge oi VII.
mington. Newark. ST Georges, Dcla.
ware City. Galena. Middlctown, Chcsa.
pcakc City. Rising Sun. North East
and other lodges. and included in the
number were Grand Master Robert w.
Mowbray. Major Fred b. Groom
Secretary VIM A. Jones. Grand War
den W. W. Narncy. Grand Reprcscn-
,atvc s. II. Foxwci' oi Maryland. and
several II the Grand Lodge officers oi
Delaware
The visitors expressed themselves
pleased With the town and their rcccp-
son by the National Lodge OF Elk,on
The members oi the entertainment
committee who had charge oi decor.
ating the hall aui preparing the lunch
we're H. Winfield Lewis. Chairman; J.
II. Sloan. Fred IT. lcitlcr. ID w VII
son and Ricketts, Nelson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-29
Good Roads Bills

one oi these was introduced in the
House on Thursday by Mr.. Benson.
II provides for the appointment by the
Governor. oi State Roads Commits
sion oi six, one IRON each Congress
>iuual District, outside oi Baltimore.
one from Baltimore. and one at large.
five oi whom shall receive 4 salary OF
$1,000 per year and the sixth (thc
chairman $500 The Commission
shall name 4 chief engineer at a salary
ni $1,000 per year. The Commission
is supreme in all matters II is au-
lhnri2cd in It's discretion. to turn over
the engineering work and the super
vision oi construction to the State
Geological and Economic Survey Com
mission The loan for the work, five
millions and not more than one mil
lion is to be spent in any one year.
The time for the completion OF the
roads is fixed at seven wears from July,
1908 The interest rate on the loan is
not to exceed 4 r-2 per cent
THE SECOND BILL
Mas introduced in the Scuatc by Mr..
Eiddson II is strikingly different
from the German Benson Bill i'll that
il creates road commission which
shall serve without pay. and shall de-
tcrmirc the route and lines oi tile I'M
proved market roads These routes,
aS determined. shall he turned over 10
the State Geological Survey which
shall do the actual work oi construct.
ing the roads.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-29
Road Bill For Cecil

Mr.. Yerkcs, introduced in the House
OF Delegates on last Monday night the
good road bill which has been advo-
Gated by the Cecil Farmers Club. pro-
yiding for the general improvement OF
the roads OF the county. The bill au-
thorizcs the County Commissioners to
borrow 100000 at s per cent. The
loan is to be divided into three series
$4,000 payable in ten years, 100000
payable in 20 years and $4,000 pay
able in 20 years The money is to be
expended at the rate OF $4,000 per
annum for two years, and the fund
may be used in connection with State
aid for public roads.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-29
Fell Dead Af Work

Mr.. George w Burgess. an aged
resident OF Bclvidcre Station, dropped
dead las, Thursday aitcrnoor. He
had taken a whcclIbarrow out to get .
load oi wood and did not return. He
was found sometitc later by his little
grandson. The boy told !. Nelson
Black. who went out and brought the
body to the house Coroner Nelson
was summoned. After an examination
lac deemed an inquest unnecessary. and
gave certificate OF death from heart
failure Mr.. Burgess was scvcnty-onc
years OF age. He is survived by a
widow and several grown children.
Funeral services were held Sunday,
with interncnt AT Principle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-29
EIkfon M. E. Church

NJ Elkton NJ. +. Church next Sun
day. March 7, at o3o a M, the Pastor
will preach Subject:-"The Live
Church." , p. m, Sabbath School and
Pastors Bible Glass, the Pastor earn
cstly invites all the members OF the
Bible Class to be present next Sunday
to make arrangement for the mission
airy collection TO be taken March s.;
64s p m, Epworth League; 7.3o p.
m, preaching by the Pastor All in
vitcd 10 these services
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-29
LII. D. For Governor

Governor Crolhcrs has been invited
to be present at the graduation cxer-
ciscs OF I.ayola College in June next.
The invitation was extended By Father
Brady, vice president oi the College,
who informed the Governor that he
would receive the degree Of Dortor 81
Laws at the commencement The
Governor accepted the invitation and
expressed his pleasure At the prospect
of receiving the degree