davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
GO-AS-YOU-PLEASE.
Interesting Race Between VIM. Thorpe
and Thomas McGOldrick Twelve Miles
Covered In Fast Time,

An Interesting walking or ru;hrr n
""o-aS-y -yuu-plrasc' race. was won hy
" ilIam Thorpc last Saturday morning
Whrn de defeated Thomas McGuIdrirk
to Chrsaprakr CITY and back
For some time past there has been CON
siderable talk by friends of Mr., NcGold-
rick that he was the fastest w,lker in
ElktuH. William Thorur ackuowlpdgrd
that fact. but bonstcd that he, could de-
feat McColtlrick in n ''uo-as-you-plnosr :"
This claim was Disputed hv Mcl;uldrick's :
friends which resulted in Il wager being
made. Last Friday night it was decided
by the two men that they would race to
ChrSaprakr City and return the following
Mnr Ing. They worked all ni-ht Dt the
pulp mill. but when morning cam. thry
were rs anxious aS ever for The race
The start was made from the iron bridge
over the Big Elk creek. The race proved
an interesting one. and was witnessed
hy Il number of proplc. Whom l'hrs;
prikr CITY was rrnchrI Thorpr WAS
three minutes in the lead. He immediu.
tcly started ON his return triu. Now comr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
ElktOn Opera House.

The Elkton Opera Hous" formally
closed for the season on Wednesday
night, when an attractive program was
rendered by Miss Eugcnia l.. Tucker. the
gifted Florida artiSt-in dramatic inn
personation, assisted by Miss Josie Kin
singer, solo harpiSt. Their work was of
very high order and delighted the au-
dicnce. Miss Tucker made her greatest
hit in imitation of the typical southern
nanny, which was true to life" All her
parts were good as were tn" rendtionS
by Miss Kinsingcr
On Friday evening. last week. the Elk
ton Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs
made their first public appearance in the
Opera House, and were very favorably
received. The boys give great promise.
and next season their appearances will
draw large audiences.
Many important improvements will be
made tn the Elkton Opera House during
the summer in readiness for the opening
i'll September. \ fine horse shoe gallery
will be put in. opera chairs, and the stage
enlarged for the accommodation of the
leading city attractions with special
scenery. Never have the people of Elk
ton and vicinity seen here the high class
of attractions that are now being booked
for the house by its New York represen-
tatives.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
CHILDREN'S DAY.
Interesting Program Rendered BY Little
0nes at Elkton Presbyterian Church
Last Sunday.

thildrrn>S Day waS celebrated in thc
Elkton Presbyterian Church, last Sun
day. morning and evening. Large con-
Gr"SAtlonS wer" present at each service.
In" morning program was quite a
lengthy. but Il very interesting one. 1t
was rs follows:-
by the school
Prayer by Henry NJ. McCullough. ESD.
song, 'Thanks to God ,or This Bright
Day" by School.
Exercise. 'Children's Day" by Lille
Minister. Cornelia Cooper. Layton Buul-
den. Emily Frazer, Ella Bennett. Susie
h"oth. Martic Bowland. Elizabeth Scott,
.'"hn Minister, William Gilpin.
Song. Bless the Lord" by school.
Address of welcome. by Emily Frazer.
Recitation. "A Legend" Carrie Wit
worth.
Singing and Recitation. The Mischiev
Gus Wind" by Little Miss Denny. of
Clayton. Del.
introductory Sentences. the Pastor
Singing. "Do Not Forget the Children"
Infant Class.
Recitation. The Child in the Midst,
Emma Minister. Anna Rowland and Ellie
nor Iolprr.
Recitation. The Child in the Home"
Blanche Ball.
Recitation. The Duty of the Older
Ones Helen Cooper.
Singing. a Little Child Shall Lead
Them. Infant Glass.
Rrcitation. What the Little Ones Can
DO. Nine Children.
Scripture Reading, The Child and the
Church" Persons Grove.
k"cltati"n. The Child in the Sunday
school,. Annie Bowland.
Singing. the Sunday School
Recitation. The Child in the Churcb
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
$4,000 FIRE.
Valuable Freight Steamer, Warehouses
and Grain Destroyed at Georgetown.

EARLY InSt Saturday ,norn;nr , l.,,
fran. fire. occu,rod a+ Canrm''+or,r ~,
Ma ,nnos;ta ,ida ~ tbo So f.,, va
frnm FrnJnricltou,n thi, on,,n+,. ;r,.a,,.
Inc, , In,,, 80 n.,I,tJ,, co nGn nv
frni,,ht .t,,n,,r .,NI,ri,,,' :. ,,,,,,,I ~.
r,,t,ir ,n,In,,,,. v,,,I,,m , ~
,hn v.,t,r., n,I,,o ,,,,,n+l,,', ,,.i,I. ~ ~
,,r.,i, ,.,,,b,u.., +, ,,I;'.,, N, .''l7
rhout uonn hu.hoI. az ,,.I,,,,. ,,,,, ,,,',,.,
and ,l,rt -Ion Lm.l,,I. - ,,.,,,'. t';',
v,. .lrn,d,. l,,InI 49,, H., ,,,'',,',, " ',' y :,
.Lin,un,, ,l.,,, ,,,,.;., 80 H., '''
v.,. Ln.tr,vnJ An - 49,,
.r,v h,Inn,,,1 =, r,,,t,,;,, y,-','u l'''I'
.r,Il mnrti,, ,f th,, ,,,.,i, ''>''P'
Nh, tro n,;.,ir,taJ -, 49,, .,.. H..
fr,u v.h,, ,.,,.,, !; ,,,I.,,,,.,' M. Wv
,,irnor ,,.l,, ,.,,,. ,,,,''',' ',', nv
.ln,t w,. ,v.,l,nrnI ,In,,, IN ',,.,',. H.,
.u,nLo IN III. ,.t.,,,,,,, ~ ,' ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
Diocesan Convention.

On Tuesday next, June Bird. the thirty
fourth annual convention of the Diocese
of Easton, will convene in Elkton Trim
ity Protestant Episcopal Church. The
sessions will last probably two days.
Three sessions will be held daily. Bishop
Adams will preside, and at the evening
session on Tuesday will deliver his an
nual address. The preacher of the con-
vention sermon on Tuesday morning will
be the Rev. G. II. Denroche, of Kent
county, Md. 1t is expected that about
thirty clergymen and about the same
number of lay delegates will be in at
tendance. Each parish in the Diocese
is entitled to be represented by the Rec
tor and lay delegate who is elected by
the Vestry Of the Parish. The citizens
of Elkton and vicinity are cordially in
vited to attend the services and the ses-
sions of the convention. F..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
ELK RIVER INCLUDED.
Senate and House Conferees Make a
Satisfactory Adjustment of Differences
On River and HarbOr Bill.

The conferecS of the two Houses of
Congress. ON the River and Harbor Bill
on Tuesday reached final agreement on
the bill. The exact figures showing the
aggregate result of their work have not
been determined. but it can be stated that
of the S9,5OO,0OO appropriation added by
the Senate. only about S45O0,0OO was
retained, the provisions calling for the
remaining S5,OOO.OOO being disagreed
to by the House conferecs As the bill
will be reported it makes total appro-
priation of about S63,OO0,OOO in direct
appropriations and for work authorized
Among appropriations left just as
passed by the House and Senate are as
follows:
Rivers and harborS and Eastern Shore
of Chesapeake Bay. Md. $4,000.
Susquehanna River. above and below
Havre de Grace, Md. $4,000
Elk River. S16.66J, and providing for
preliminary surveys of PatapSco River.
with view to II deep channel from main
channel to draw bridge ut mouth of Bear
Creek
For widening to 200 feet and deepen
ing to 30 feet present channel from
Beaverton Channel of PatapSco River
to SparrowS Point, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
COMMENCE
MENT DAYS.
CECIL COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
CLOSED THIS WEEK.

IFP"-"f.t!n-. Commercial Law. Com
r"rcrl Arithmetic. Banking. Practice
""d IArnry. Cos Urrrial EN@liSh and re-
i.trl snhj"'tS. j'ror. W. G. Stephenson.
f'r:"cr.T IT the Kansas State Normal
|rAoo!, i head of this department.
The Institute is Fortunate enough to
to>sa>S II school paIcr, known as The
III ',oh Tons" Institute Monthly. in which
every department Of the school is repre-
>rIt u.
Tl"r" are also two literary socictics-
tn" "AgorH' for tn" girls. and the
Forum for the boys The work done
IL th"S" societies is very beneficial ms it
consists of debating. and other forms of
public speaking, rs well aS rccitations.
Thrr" are three musical clubS-thc
Boys Glrr Club. which hnS 20 members.
ia" Instrumental Club (nI>o hoyS,. which
AlS members. and the Girls Choral.
consisting of y members rS-all of which
hnvr won Somr distinction by their per-
i"rmAnc"S in nci@hIoring towns this
N""r. People manifest grrn, deal of
l'trrcSt i'll THESE organizations. and this
Interest is richly deserved
Tome has II ma%niiiccnt gymnasium
one needs to look only ut the swimming
pool ANA excellent appliances for work
I" be convinced of the truth of this state
meat. The foot ball team. last year.
made wonderful record, not having lost
II Singl" gam" during the season.
Then there ere the superb new build
ings on the hill TO see them is to wish
t" Iiv" in them. They possess every
modern convenience.
just Il word with regard to the teach
rrS. None but the very best will suffice
They are men and women of good char
aCtrr, much experience and long practice
Surely, You want to come to Tome next
year or know of some body else who
would like to come. Write, as before in
Strurtch. for particulars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
DEATHS.
ENOCH MOVES. .JR.

Enoch Noyes. Jr.. died on Wednesday
morning. at his home. Mount Ararat,
near Port Deposit. He was son of the
late Enoch NoycS. Mr.. NoyeS was in his
3Sth year. and had lived all his life, with
the exception of two years spent in Chi
cago. III his home He received his early
education at West Nottingham Academy
i'll Cecil county. After returning from
Chicago, in his 22nd year, he assisted his
father in the management of his large
farm near Port Deposit, and since the
lattcr's death. in the summer of 1897,
Mr. Noyes took entire control. He kept
very closely to his work, conscentiously
giving his careful attention to every de-
tail. His health was mt times unsatis-
factory, but his death was quite unex-
pected. his illness of Il day or two not
being considered serious until the day
before his death His remains were
taken to Lynne. Connecticut. on Friday,
for intermcnt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
TWELVE PAGES.

Marine Truitt, all from Persons Grove
School
Recitation. The Childrcn's Gifts" Eli
Zabeth Scott
Recitation, Except Yc Become as a
Little Child" Mabel Salmon.
Scripture Reading. Mrs Boulden's
Class.
Singing, "Children's Jubilee" Persons
Grove School
"rhe Bible in the Midst" Exercises
THE Bible Among Books" Stanley
Evans, Ethel Hopkins, Emile McEf-
moyle. Florence Dean, David Scott,
Robert Il. Frazer. .Jr., Frank Evans and
Jean $. McIIlmoylc
Recitation. ''The Bible Della Miller.
THE Christ in the Midst" Exercise
"'TwaS All For Me-" Five Persons
Grove Children.
ENcrcisc-"ChriSt Supreme" Carrie
Witworth, Elizabeth Drcnncn. Elsie De-
yalngcr, Lille Parker
Singing, "Gladly Sing" Persons
Grove School
Short address by Rev. j. McElmoyEe.
Singing, "Proclaim the Joyful Song"
by School
Recitation. "A Good Collection" Mar
tie Bowland.
Singing, "Nictory," by School.
B"nediction by Rev. J. McEmoylc.
EVENING SERVICES.
The evening program included part Of
the above rendered in the morning. to-
gether with several recitationS, exercises
by Helen Cooper Martie Rowland. Eli
zabeth Scott, Emiline Iolper, and gen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
In New Quarters.

On Monday morning the Senior School
of Tome Institute, Port Deposit occu-
pied for the first time the beautiful build
ing on the hill, which has just been com
pletcd for its use. This building-Me-
mortal Halls of Port Deposit grants
trimmed with Indian limestone and is
fireproOf throughout. The general style
of the architecture is colonial 1t con
tains offices, recitation rooms and labo-
ratories fitted with all modern appli-
ances. 1t contains a large auditorium,
in which all religious exercises OF the
school are held.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
A Double Funeral In Elk Neck.

\ double funeral service was held at
Harris Methodist Episcopal Church, Elk
Neck. last Sunday afternoon. over the
remains of Jonathan Groves and his
wife, Mrs. Emma Groves. Mrs. Groves
died from consumption ut her home, in
Elk Neck. on the previous Tuesday aged
62 years. On Thursday, her husband
died from the effects Of paralytic stroke
aged 10 years. The services were very
largely attended, and were conducted by
Rev. George Conway. Both bodies were
inferred in the church cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31

rral exercise entitled, "Scycn GlipScs Of
the Sunday School" by Leonard Major,
Emlinc McElmoylc, Frank Evans, Katie
Bratton. Robert Frazer. Jr Ethel Hop
kinS and David Scott. Rev. X. X.
Stephenson made II short address. and
Bessie Ball recitcd When He Had
Taken Them In His Arms" Victory"
was entitled tn" closing song. The bene-
dlction was pronounced by Rev. r. X.
Stephenson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
One Eye Knocked Out.

Richard Gibson, colored, of Elkton,
met with very serious accident on last
Monday. while cutting timber in the
woods of John McKeown, in Back Greek
Neck. He was struck in the face by a
falling limb. knocking out one eye. The
injured man was brought to Elkton,
where he was attended by DR.. C. NJ.
Ellis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
Fell Under Moving Machine.

Willie Cawley, young son of DR.. w.
ID. Cawley, of Elkton, met with very
painful and serious accident on Wednes-
day. He was riding on n moving ma
chine. when he fell off. the wheel passing
over him. One leg was broken and he
was also badly bruised in several places.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
Found Dead In Chair.

John Travers, an aged colored man of
Glasgow, Del, came to Elkton, last Sat
urday evening, and stayed at the home
of Hannah Gordon. on Gas House
Hill" Sunday morning he was found sit
ting in a chair dead. Coroner Ricketts,
Nelson investigated the case, but deemed
an inquest unnecessary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
DR.. Harris Appointed.

DR.. A. w. Harris, Director of the
Tome Institute, Port Deposit, has been
appointed to serve on a committee Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and the
Methodist Episcopal Church South to
prepare a common catechism. DR.. Har-
ris is well known and active member
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and
has several times been member of the
General Conference.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
ELKTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

Service. Helen Cooper and Emma Min
>trr.
Scripture Reading. Christ and the
Children" Miss Corinne JamarS Glass.
Recitation. when He Had Taken
Them in His Arms" Emiline ZoIper
Singing. "Oh. llark to the Voice of the
Savior and Lord"
Recitation. The Other Children. y
Ethel Warner. Nellie Dean. Mabel Sal
mon. Annie Bender. Alice pierson and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
ALONIO JOHNSON.

Alonzo johnson. a well known ducker
and fisherman. died at the residence Of
his brother, Milton Johnson. in the Sew
enth district. of consumption. at the age
OF 53 years
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
ALNIA WHIRLOW.

Alvia Whirow, a bright young lady,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Whirlow,
of near Theodore, died ut her home, on
Tuesday, after II long illness, aged II
years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
Exercises Of CheS psakt'
City High School field
Last Night t,lk,"n Eiig',
School Exercises Today.

This morning At ten o'clork. the com
mencrmcnt exercises of th" Crri. ru,l:ny
High School will hc held in the rlkton
Opera House. The graduates thesis Will
be delivered in competition for tn" hand.
some medal offered annually hv Key.
John McElmoylr. The Saluratury viii
be delivered by John Harvey. a~I ID,
valedctory by Katie Bratton.
The Alumni Association will hul! 4.
reception this evening from >rvrn to
cight-thirty o'clock The reception will
be followed hy the Alumni banquet. The
members of this years graduating ca>s
have hcrrt"for" been published in the
Cecil Whig."
CHESAPEAKE HIGH SCHOOL.
The commencement exercises Of ID"
Chesapeak" City High School were hcIr
last evening. in Masonic Hall. of that
town, and We're very largely ATTENDED,.
George A. Blake, EST. President of IL"
Cecil County School Board presented the
diplomas to the four gradnAtcS-F'rlnk
G. Conrey, Lucinda NJ. Reed. Thomas
b. Hopper and Gilbert &. Cnuiihy.
School Examiner George Bi!ii" disr-
buted the certificates for scholarship. at
anu NblDf1iltnt. lfl/p> Wrrt
presented by Mr. John NJ Reed
HAVRE DE GRACE HIGH SCHOOL.
The graduating class at the Havru ,ln
Grace High School will likely be com
posed of thirteen students this year, viz.
Misses Maggie Mcdonald. Edwna
Brown. Margaret Moore. Matte Snow.
Kate Backey. Nellie Case, Grace ChrS-
ney. Kate Welsh, Hlda Newmyer Sallin
Bechtold. Thomas Wilson. George Drrn-
nen, Lee EdmondSon. 1t is believed that
the schools Of Hartford county will not
close until the last week in June.
STATE NORMAL. SCHOOL.
The commencement of the State Nor
nal School, Baltimore, was held Thurs
day evening. Among the ninety-four
graduates We're Miss Pauline T.. Ward.
Of Cecil county. and Miss Mildred Craw-
ford Of Kent county.
JACOB TOME INSTITUTE.
The Jacob Tome Institute, situated in
the town of Port Deposit is one of the
finest secondary schools in the country.
About six hundred students, represent
ing considerable number of the states
of the Union, are in attendance.
The Director, DR.. Abraham w. Harris,
an eminent light in the educational world
resigned the Presidency of the Univer-
sity of Maine, in order to come to Tome.
Eight courses are represented in this
institution, viz, Classical, Scientific, Eng
lish, Commercial, Manual Training His
tory, Economics and Art Some of the
students, embraced in these courses are
elective. For information regarding the
work, one should address DR.. A. w.
Harris, Port Deposit, Md.
The world recognizes the value of
business education. The commercial
course OF Tome 10 doing good work 1t
comprises Bookkeeping, Shorthand,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
Verdict For Plaintiff.

The jury in the case of Torbert versus
Poist, executor, removed from Cecil to
Hartford county, on Wednesday, rendered
n verdict of S400 in favor of the plaintiff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31

At Calvert. Garfield Post. No. IS. G..
y. H.. held memorial exercises. Rev. \.
;. M"whray, of Port Deposit. delivered
an oration.
NJ North East, all graves in the out
lying cemeteries were visited hy details
of Ningat" Post, &. \. H.. and decorated
with flowers and flags. This afternoon
IN" members of tn" Post. school children
A"i citizens generally assembled in the
q. y. X. Hall and marched in process
sion to tn" two cemeteries. where the
graves of all the soldiers. of whatever
war; or of either side. were remembered
and honored. After the graves of the
departed had been lovingly decorated.
the march was resumed to the hall again.
where an Grafton was delivered by Chris
toph"r Wingat". ESD. of ONf,rd, Pa.
Il son of Lieutenant Wimgatc. for whom
tn" local Post was named.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY.
Appropriately Observed
Throughout Cecil
County.
CELEBRATION AND PARADE IN ELK
TON THAT WAS MARRIED BY BAD
MANAGEMENT.

Memorial Day WAS appropliatelv OBJ
served throughout Cecil county yrstrr.
day All public offices and National
Banks were closed. In Elkton. Il public
celebration was held. nearly every pub
lie building. store and many of the rrSid-
"nc"> being decorated with flags or the
National co!orS. Shortly after | o'cloc;
Il parad" was formed nt the Armory of
Company +. corner of North and IIirh
streets. In line were the members of
Company e, Maryland National Guards
members of the local &. \. II. Post
members of Elkton Council No. -
Junior Order United American Mcchuu-
lrS. members and apparatus of Singcrly
Fir" Company. two bands of music
school children. and two fife and drum
corps. After the parade memorial rXer-
clSrS were held on the Elkton Academy
grounds. Addresses were made hy Rev.
X. Is. Stephenson. George \. Blake,
Esq. and John :. Writ. Esq.
choir of some fifty young men and
Indies. under the direction of Mrs. Thos
X. Freeman, sang several National an
th"mS. y flag drill was given by the fol-
lowing young ladies Misses Grace
Strickland. Be>si" Magrnw. Florence
J"il"rS. Alice Dean. Anna Lewis. Grace
M"N"al, Roberta Tull. Maggie White,
Ninn!r Mcknight. Maggie Bildlr and
Anna Hague. After the exercises. Il rr-
""ption was given the visitors ut the Ar
m"ry of Company f. VIM. r. Wnrbur-
ton. Esq. advertised aS the prinripnl
speaker, was taken sick ami could not hr
present.
1t was originally planned to make the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
STATE NORMAL. SCHOOL.

The commencement of the State Nor
nal School, Baltimore. was held Thurs
day evening. Among the ninety-fonr
graduates We're Miss Pauline T.. Ward.
Of Cecil county. and Miss Mildred Craw-
ford, Of Kent county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-15
IN CULTURED BOSTON.

We find in a late issue of The Chatta-
nooga Times the following sentence cred
tied TO The Boston Post:
Assaults ON girls by colored men have
become so frequent during the past week
or TWO mat i'll some sections OF the city
the women are in 4 stale of terror and
the police Of some OF the divisions are i'll
d condition OF frantic activity.
There is more significance in this brief
paragraph than might at first strike the
casual observer. The first noticeable fea-
ture of the stltement is that it proves
that the british instincts OF the real ne
gro are not modified by climate or en-
vironment There is no odor Of the bar
barism of slavery" in Boston, We pre-
sumo, and II the negro can be elevated
by his surroundings and the examples
set before him one might think that in
Boston he would be a model of good be-
havior and law abiding citizenship
In many portions OF the South the ne
groes are in the majority. frequently very
largely so, and may for that reason
think themselves safe to perpetrate their
crimes at will. We do not know the pre-
else per centage of negroes in Boston,
but it is small, and one would naturally
suppose that their criminal instincts could
be suppressed. or. at least. that they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-15
FRIDAY, AUGUST IS, 1902.
DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL.

The American Newspaper Directory uses GER
tain signs to denote the relative standing and
merit Of the whole field of newspaperdom
which comes under its notice. and one OF these
signs is the mystic symbol IGl denoting
s'golden. which stands for high quality. and
Is thus explained:
Advertisers value this paper more for the
class and quality of its circulation than for the
mere number of copies printed"
Such papers credited with single sym
boil; but there is a higher grade, according to
this standard authority, which have BOTH
QUALITY AND QUANTITY. and require the
DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL LOO to describe
adequately their standing.
The Advertiser has been accorded this
double golden symbol 1901 and is the only
paper SO distinguished in this section Of the
South.