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How’s This ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall’s Ca
tarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last 15
years and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transac¬
tions, and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their
firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug¬
gists, Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in¬
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. Testimo¬
nials free.
Hall’s family Pills are the best.
J. W. ANDERSON.
inbieriptloD One Dollar a Year In Advance.
A First Claas Paper, entered as and Class mail
matter at Covington Post Office.
Covington, Ga., Sept. 10 1901.
THE PRESIDENT SHOT.
The shooting of President Mc¬
Kinley, at Buffalo, New York, on
Friday afternoon, was one of the
most cowardly and dastardly acts
that has occurred in this country
since the assassination of President
Garfield.
The president was holding a re¬
ception in the Temple of Music, at
the Pan-American exposition, and
as the populace was pressing for¬
ward to greet him and shake his
hand in respectful enthusiasm and
gladness, the assassin, with murder
in his heart, cruelly shot him twice
with his left hand, while grasping
the president’s hand with his right.
No such “Judas act” was ever
committed in modern times, and
the whole enlightened world is
shocked and stands aghast at so
horrible and brutal a crime, com¬
mitted in such cold blood, and un¬
der such pleasing and happy sur¬
round in"- — : ‘ * * 4 '*
president when he was cruelly shot.
Every body was bappy : the occa¬
sion was one of pleasure ; the pres¬
ident was receiving the great mul¬
titude with a pleasant smile and a
cordial shake of the hand ; when
suddenly the sharp crack of the
deadly assassin’s pistol rang out
over the joyous scene ; the presi¬
dent staggered back, and another
shot was fired into his quivering
body, when he half fell into the
arms of his friends, who assisted
him to a seat.
Then the scene was as suddenly
changed into one of horror and in¬
dignation, and then again into a
pandemonium of frenzy and wild
excitement. The assassin was
pounced upon and knocked down
disarmed, and roughly handled by
detectives and others, who quickly
hustled him away to the police bar
racks before the maddened throng
could wreak their just vengeance
upon him.
The commission of such a cow
ardly act as the shooting of the
p esident staggers the understand
ing and palls the human heart with
its awful meaning ! How any man
can plan in his heart, and carry in¬
to execution such a horrible and
brutal a crime, under such pleas
ing and happy surroundings, is be
yond all comprehension.
But the anarchist is the enemy
of mandkind, and his presence ou
buch an occasion is only comparable
H© Fooled the Surgeons.
All doctors told Reniek Hatnil
ton, of West Jefferson, O., after
suffering 18 months from Rectal
Fistula, he would die unless a cost¬
ly operation was performed ; but he
cured himself with five boxes of
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the surest
1 ’ile cure on Earth, and the best
Salve in the World. 25 cts. a box.
Sold by Brooks & Smith druggists.
with the poisonous “serpent in the
j grass,’’ ’ and is ready to strike down
who his .
any one conies in way.
The anarchist—the assassin—be
ing the enemy of government, the
enemy of all human rights, must
be summarily dealt with and en¬
tirely suppressed for the safety and
protection of society.
The earnest and sincere prayers
of the entire American people are
now being offered for the presi¬
dent’s recovery, and all hearts are
full of sympathy for him and his
noble and devoted wife in their
suffering and sorrow,
Southern Inter-State Fair.
Mr. George R. Lindsay, special
agent of the Southern Inter-State
Fair, of Atlanta, was in town Wed¬
nesday, in the interest of the com¬
ing fair, and gave theSTARa pleas¬
ant call.
The fair opens at Piedmont park
on the 9th of October, aud contin¬
ues until the 26th.
Mr. Lindsay reports the pros¬
pects for the coming exhibition as
being very fine for a great show,
and a large attendance from all
over the state.
The arrangements for the great
horse show are very elaborate and
perfect, and it will no doubt be one
of the finest ever seen in Georgia,
It is expected that every thing
will be in position and ready on the
opening day for a great show from
start to finish.
It opens October 9 and closes
October 26.
Death of Mrs. S. R. Ellington.
On Thursday night last, at her
home about eight miles from Cov¬
ington, in this county. Mrs. Emma
Ellington, wife of Mr. S. R. Elling¬
ton, departed this life.
She had been sick for only a few
days, and her condition was not
considered serious until Thursday
about noon, when she suddenly
grew worse ; and despite the faith¬
ful and earnest efforts of friends
and loved ones, her spirit passed
away at eleven o’clock p. tn.
The deceased was born in New¬
ton county, on the i6lhot Ausrusi,
1059, oeuig aooui 42 years of age
at her death.
On the 15th of April, 1882, she
was married to Mr. S. R. Elling¬
ton, with whom she lived as a
true helpmete, making their home
bright and cheerful, and always
giving to her husband that warm
and affectionate sympathy and en¬
couragement which helps so much
in bearing the cares aud burdens of
life.
Mrs. Ellington leaves twelve
children and step-children, a hus¬
band, mother, and one brother, be¬
sides other relatives and many
friends to mourn her death.
Her death sent sorrow to the
hearts of all who knew her. The
esteem in which she was held was
shown by the grief stricken crowd
that gathered about her helpless
form, and followed it to its last
resting place. Many were the
sighs and sobs that came from the
feeling hearts of the sympathizing
friends and relatives. From the
lips of old men aud women, young
men and maidens, and little cbil
dren, could be heard these words ;
“She certainly was a good wo
man. y y Her acts of charity and be
nevolence will remain as eloquent
testimonials to the purity of her
life and motives. Of just such lives
are the jewels of God made up. j
To the grief stricken family I
would say, this separation is only j
temporary, and has been caused by
God's eternal envoy, who promis
es those who walk circumspectly
and approved in His sight a reun
ion on the celestial strand. Realiz
ing that all is now sorrow and
gloom, in molification of this di.-\ 1
pensation of Providence, I would
say :
"Thv fate i* but the common lot of all, j
Into each life some rain must fall.
Mrs. Ellington's remains were
interred • in the family burying
ground, at four o’clock, on Friday
afternoon. A Friend,
The Appetite of a Goat
Is envied by all poor dyspeptic#
whose stomach and liver are out of
order. AU such should know that
Dr. King's New Life Pills, the
wonderful stomach and liver reme
dy. gives a splendid appetite, sound
digestion and a regular bodily hab- •
it tha: insures perfect health and
great energy. Only 25c. at Brook*
& Smith = drug store. .
Death of an Infant.
The Abbeville (S. C.) Press and
Banner, of recent date, contained
a notice of the death of Althea, the
sweet little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. P. S. Steed, of Abbeville,
which occurred on August 25th.
Mrs. Althea Owens Steed was
the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse M. Owens, formerly of Cov¬
ington, and was one of the sweet¬
est and most lovable young ladies
of our city. She was beautiful and
accomplished, and had a host of
warm and devoted friends here,
who will be grieved to learn of her
sad bereavement.
They Ought Not to Do It.
It is stated in some quarters that
». Col. R. E. Park, our state treas¬
urer, is to be attacked for his ac¬
tion in the school fund matter.
If that be true, the politician
that does it will be badly beaten,
and we don’t believe it will be done.
The people of Georgia, as a class,
will never turn down a man, or
public official, who conscientiously
11 plumps the law,” as his guide,
and the politician that attacks Col.
Park for his action in regard to the
school fund, will simply get left,
that is as sure as “gun is iron. f )
But, seriously, we hope there
will be no attack made upon Col.
Park, because he did not pay out
certain money in the state treasury
—unlawfully ! Such an attack
upon him would rebound upon the
attacking party with such force as
to “knock them out,” entirely.
No, we hardly think there will
be any such an attack made upon
AT t- PneU, L 11 ccs ^ of t) 3 .V
out certain funds in the treasury—
unlawfully—and there ought not
to be.
Estill and Turner.
Greenesboro Herald-Journal.]
Much hits been said and written
about the difference which has
arisen between Colonel Estill and
his friend, Captain Turner. Of
course both parties will have their
supporters; each will think the
other in the wrong.
As we view the matter the course
taken by Col. Estill was a very
natural and a very proper one.
Col. Estill had for years been
booming and praising Judge Tur¬
ner (ana it nus too
extravagantly) and had gone so
far as to pledge his support in
event Capt. Turner decided to
stand for the governbrship.
However, upon the withdrawal
of Mr. DuBignon from the race,
the tide seemed to turn suddenly
toward Cel. Estill. Natural!} 4 —
very naturally—the Colonel was
somewhat pleased and somewhat
encouraged at the prospect.
Very naturally too, he conclud¬
ed that it was flood tide with him,
and that he must ride out on it,
or be left stranded high and dry
upon the political beach. It ap¬
peared to him to be a case of now
or never.
But that pledge to his friend
confronted him (as it would any
honest, honorable man), and in
order to settle the matter he went
(as you or I would have done)
post hast to his friend, told him
frankly of his ideas as to the
chances of both, still offered his
support, but asked for frank, defi¬
nite answer. This he did not get;
Mr. Turner was still undecided
(waiting we suppose until he could
hear a little more cheering). Mr.
Estill then asked for u release
from his promise of support (as
ambitious man would have
done) and promptly yeilded to the
great demand for liis own entry
into the race.
Now we submit, what mortal
man, with the siren of a guberua
torial nomination singing in his
ears, would have waited indefinite
011 a perhaps, a may-be- 8 o—if
the people continue to chear?
Knowing that Col. Estill intend
t° stand for the nomination in
fevent he did not, Judge Turner
should have told him 1 rankly
what ho intended to do. No rea¬
sonable man would desire or ex
peot it friend to wait indefinitely
on a u perhaps,” whan golden op¬
portunities were ottering, which if
not graeped at the moment, might j
nevet pass his way again"
...... A litl.e nonsense now and , then, , is relisf
td by ihe wisest rmn ” i> the rfijs n so much
nonsense is published.
A Good
Egg 7, Shoe.
1 hat <*ha' you want } If K i*, enret
and give me an or ef ('* a Ail I
kifc Ml trial. in th'
cmanner. A if work guarautewd.
WILLIAM CLARK.
BONANZA BUILDING,
coving rox, GA.
Salem Hews.
Speci«icorre#poodence.
Elliott _
Mr. W. D. n as in
ta, during the week, on business. I
Mr. W. S. Barton lias returned
home after staying some time in
Atlanta.
Mr. W. H. Harvey, of Henry
county, visited at this place
recently.
Mrs. Martin, of Newnan, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W.
George, a part of last week.
Mrs. J. D. Vandigriff’s condition
improving very slowly, but the
think she will recover.
Mrs. M. E. Johnson and Miss
Ramsey will tell you how to
whip milk with the foot, and what
the contents will be.
Mr. C. D. Ramsey who has been
critically ill for about two weeks,
is not any better now, but I hope
he will soon recover.
Mrs. Sallie Waldrop, of Conyers,
is now visiting friends and rela¬
tives at this place, where she is al¬
ways a welcome guest.
Mr. Will Christian has been suf¬
fering severely with neuralgia for
the past two or three days. I hope
he will soon be well again.
After two weeks illness, Miss
Susie Ramsey is able to be out
again, much to the delight ot the
good people of the entire commu¬
nity.
Some of our people attended the
school rally at Smyrna camp
ground last Saturday, where they
report having had a good time,
with plenty to eat.
Mr. John Ramsey spent a few
days of last week at home, on ac¬
count of sickness. We were glad
to see him, but sorry he was sick,
and hope he will soon be all right.
Master Albert Middlebrook has
been dangerously ill for some time
past, with scarlet fever, but is im¬
proving at this writing. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Pen Middle
brook, of this place.
Uncle Alfred Livingston, the
aged and venerable citizen of this
community, is now seriously ill
and the doctors think it quite
doubtful if he recovers. He was
taken sick .Sunday, August 30th.
Mrs. Boyd, widow of Mr, John
Boyd, died Friday, Sept. 6, 1901.
She had been sick for quite a while,
and her death was not unexpected,
Her remains were laid to rest in
Salem cemetery on the following
Saturday. The funeral services
were conducted by Dr. Dowman,
president of Emory college. The
bereaved family have the sympa¬
thy of the entire community in
their great loss and deep sorrow.
Salem.
LAST EXCURSION OF THE SEASON.
- |
ToSavaunah Oe.irgia’ September 16,
1901 . \ 1a Centra) of Georgia Rail¬
way.
$ 3.50 for the round (rip, from Coving- 1
ton. Tickets limited returning to 8ep
tember 19, 1901. This will be the last
opportunity this season of visiting Sa¬
vannah al such a low rate.
Special train leaves Covington, Ga. at
0:22 a. ro., September 16, 1901.
Apply to any agent of the Central of
Georgia Railway for full information.
J. C. HAILE, ;
General Passenger Agent. :
The question of the hour : < f Is
Czolgosz, the assassin, well known
in Atlanta ? » )
it was an Atlanta negro who
knocked down the would-be assas
s j n of President McKinley, and
pi evented him from shooting the
president the third time.
Everybody was shocked and
deeply grieved over the attempted
assassination of President McKin
J e y
...
i < When you have a good thing
keep it, keep it.” This is applica
ble to the talk about the sale of the
state railroad,
Kodol
Dyspepsia Digests what Cure
you eat.
digestants fhls preparation and digests contains all all of the
food. Itg kinds of
resinstant ■ rellefand nevei
falls to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food yoc want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take It. Uy Its use m»py
thousands of dyspeptics have been
eured after everything else failed. It
preyents format Ion of Kan on the atom
acb, relieving all dlstrcsnaftereating.
Dieting unnecessary, pleasant to take.
H can’t help
but do you good
V»uif«4 lfcell. botlf*containsSH ool/ b* E. O. Pf Very A Co., OUmml
»:>.
president John M. Egan, of the
Central Railway and Ocean
Company, began his
in the railroading business as
apprentice in the shops of the
Illinois Central at Amboy, 111 ., in
1863. He is recognized as one of
the successful railroad men of the
country.
______
Col. Davy Hill has decided to
throw himself into the breach in
Ohio, and will tackle the whole
1 i den of lions’’ in their lair, con¬
sisting of the major and Mark and
—but why add any more names to
the list of lions ?—for ain’t they
the “whole thing,” in Ohio?
The Darien Gazette has this to
say about the vagrants : i < There
are vagrants and there are vagrants
aud there are vagrants, but the
meanest kind of a vagrant is the
vagrant who steals for a living
when there is no work attached to
to the stealing. 11
It is said a searchlight on the
electric tower, at the Buffalo expo¬
sition, casts its rays for a distance
of 50 miles. If that be true, a
few towers erected over Georgia
would light up the whole state.
Some day it will be done, too.
Yes, sir, we think Mr. J. Pier
pont Brown had better hold on to
his railway commission until he
gets closer to the big gubernatorial
chair, as “a railroad commish in
the hand is worth more than two
guber-chairs to get. J )
According to the American Sta¬
tistical Society, the amount spent
for newspaper advertising for 1867
was Sio.ooo.ooo, and in 1900 it
had increased to $150,000,000. The
business men of the country are
growing wiser.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
If South Georgia is in dead ear¬
nest about wanting the next gov¬
ernor, let the people unite right
away on one man, and let that man
be Col. Estill, and he can be easily
elected. Now try it, aud see.
o 2X ej -X- J?«. X -A- .
Beari the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
of «UA/.
The yacht Columbia has been
chosen to race with the Shamrock
as the defender of the American
cup. Sir Thomas Lipton is the
gentleman who is trying to capture
the cup for the English yachtsmen.
castoria.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
of
Chinamen born in Hawaii have
been decided to be American citi
zens. How about the Filipinos
and the Rorto Ricoans ?
CASTORIA. Rib Kind
Baarsthe You Haw Always Bought
Signature
of
The Sampson-Schley court of in¬
quiry will be convened on Thurs
day, if it is not postponed.
An exchange paper says men are like wag
ons on a rocky road. They rattle most when
there is nothing in them. And the Star ex
pects the editor spoke from experience.
E
r «
V- WINE OF CARDLfl ^
has lion brought suffering permanent who relief to a mil- S
women woro on their B I
way to premature graves. Mrs. Mitchell
ofLaruui waa fast declining performed^ in health, ‘wonderful when Wino I
in her case. She cure” H
nirs of falling of suffered with the ago- E
and profuse the womb, leucorrhiea p
menstruation. The weekly R
sap^rl her vitality mensesfortwo months B
Thl Her until she was a phys- M I
De>rTon the » system gave 5
ItMHfliejf r? the me cure. Mrs. of Mitchell's Wino of ft
buruinir’eloqnence! °!jlfht to commend ** WiDe 0ri5< of fj |
’‘° n>en * ’
WINEorCARBUI within
is the reach of all. Women who
try it are bottio relieved. Ask yonr druggist
for a It of Wine of Cardul, and do
not tako a substitute it tendered you.
Willie Mitchell, footh Gaston, N. C 1
Win* of Cartlu! o:.a Tbeaf/.rd s Black
lira light have performed a nuraculuua cure
'n my fn*©. J had been a crprit tufnrYp
with fnlllnsr of th* Womb and lo*icorrh«»a
• nd mr iuen»t>a can© erer/ w*ei£ for two
U A th o.a'o d vcrT P" ln »“L Mr bus,
h. band induced me to try Wino of Cardul
and Bi ck lirauakt. and now the lcueor
“ d ‘ “• stored X.
* 5 “
•yeiptom*. “Tim U 4 l«i' 01
« hetten'Koim Department." The m
Ciiftttanocga, Ttnu. \>.tk-iae tu.,
■
m
oCv ‘OOP
A I \i h
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
— and has been made under his pe r
SI* s cUcAcM sonal supervision since its infant
* Allow no one to deceive you in this
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but
Experiments that trifle wi th and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare,
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep,
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
S* Bears the Signature of
* * ♦
The Kind Yon Me Always Bon#
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY TWEET, NEW YORK CITY.
T
K? ^7
TONsORIAL ARTiT,
JSFext Door to Post Office.
COVINGTO 3XT, GA
Geo. W. Johnson’s Parlor Barber Shop is located on till
pubhc square, between the Post office and The Harrison Com
store, where a welcome awaits all his friends and customers,!
New razors, linen. Give us a call. I
bAND,
Near Georgia Railroad Defot
General Wood and Repair Shop,
COVINGTON, GA.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFF SALES.
GEORGIA, Newton County:
WII.I. be sold before the conrt house door iu
the city of Covington, Newton county. Georgia,
within the legal hours ol sale on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN OC TOBER next, to the highest
bidder, FOR CASH, the following property to
wlt :
ALL THAT TRACT OK PARCEL OF LAND
lying aud being In the county of Newron, state
of Georgia, in the town district, north west
from the city of Covington, containing ONE
ACRE, more or less, bounded ns follows: On
the North, by old Wood bridge road, below
Rivers' Hill, and where said road crosses the
Georgia railroad ; South, by right of way of the
Georgia railroad , East and West, by lands for¬
merly owned by Mrs. Martha Hyer. This Lot
Deed from Mrs. Martha Hyer to Luther Quinn,
from Luther Quinn to W. C. Clark. These
deeds are recorded in the clerk’s office of New
ton county, in book V. page 400 to 408.
Said Lot levied on as the property of Cas Bla¬
lock to satisfy an execution issued from the
Justice Court of the 462d district G M„ in favor
of W. C. Clark & Co., against the said Cas Bla
lock. Written notice given the defendant, -
required by law. This, Augustin, 1'JOl.—6.50.
H. B. ANDERSON, Sheriff.
Administrator’s Sale.
By Virtue of nn order ol the Conrt ol Ordi
.iary of Newton county, will be sold on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN* OCTOBER next, within
the legal hours of sale, before the Court House
door, in the city of Covington. Ga , the follow¬
ing described land, belonging to the estate of
Mrs. Angie Hollingsworth, deceased, contsi n
ing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN ACRES,
more or less, and known as the Middlebrook
place, on which there is a good dwelling
house, one tenant house, and other improve¬
ments.
Sold for the purpose of paying debts and dis¬
tribution among tlio heirs.
Terms of Sale, CASH.
This, Sept 2, 1901.
JOHX M. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Administrator of Angie Hollingsworth, Doc’d.
Executrix Sale.
GEORGIA. By virtue of nuthnrltv con¬
Newton tained in the will of Mrs Geo.
County: II. PattiUo, 1 will sell before
the court house door. In the city of Coving¬
ton, Ga., on Tuesday, the 1st day of October,
1901, the following property, to-wit:
THAT HOUSE AND LOT, in Oxford, Ga
hounded ,
on the North, by village church ; on
East, by Wesley street; South, hy Evans and
Hough lots ; aud on the West, hy an alley. Said
lot contains three acres, more or less, On it is
a good pasture, with running water. Thfs is
tiie Allen plaee. as formerly known. Just South
of church- Sold for purposes of paying debts
and for distribution.
terms, cash.
LUCIE PATTILLO, Executrix,
By .1. O. Lester, Attorney.
Aliy Information given.
A woman 66 years old, 6 feet 2 inches in
height, and writhing 125 pound-, was married
in Binghampton, N. Y , (he othet day, t- r a
man weighing 4 Ret 7 inches ta 1, 26 years of age, and j
200 pounds. And yet they say j
matches are made in heaven.—Aug. Chronicle
Bankrupt Notice,
In the District Court of the United State*'
For the Northern District of Georgia, j
In RE i No, 654
L. L. JOHNSON.
Bankrupt. J In Bankrupicj.^M filed it
A petition for discharge having been
conformity with law by the above named tank- K
rupt, and the court having duly ordered that H
the hearing upon said petition be had SEP
TEMBER 14, 1901, at 10 o’clock a. m., U ■
the United States District Court room, at Al- ■
lanta, Ga notice is hereby given to all
,
tors and other persons in interest to appear 1!
the time and place named, and show caust,
any they have, why the prayer of said bankrupt J
for discharge should not be granted.
This the 29th day of August, 1901.
W. C. CARTER, Clerk.
WORLD’S GREATEST FEVER
Johnson's Tonic does in a day wh*t
slow Quinine cannot do in ten days, 1“
■
splendid cures sre in striking contrast vm
the feeble cures made by Quinine.
If you are utterly wretched, lake a tnoe
ough course of Johnson’s Tonic and ern®
out every trace of Malarial poisoning. I™
wise insure their lives and the wiser insure
their health by using Johnson's Chiu
Fever Tonic. It costs 60 cents if it cures,
not one cent if it does not.
THE ATLANTA
SCHOOL OFFER.
Scholarships and Expenses for CM
to the Great Daily,
The Atlanta Constitute I
lias offered to every boy or girl 111 1
Georgia, who will secure 100 I
subscribers to the Daily and So® 4 I
day Constitution a year’s tuition 3 * I
any educational institution in ri tor ' I
gia and $100.00 towards the St® I
dent’s expenses for the year.
This opens every school
class-room door in the state to
every ambitious boy or girl 9 * 10 I
will take advantage of the preP 0 I
sition. The terms are not beyond ■
the reach of one determined to I
cure an education. This work H
be well paid for. One hundred 01 1
more scholarships are up. The
cash value represented in 100 such ■
scholarships and expenses for one I
is approximately $25,000. N'O ■
year lS I
need lack when such ample pr°'
ion is made. The enterprise ■
liberality of THE CONSTffi* I
TION will be commended and' 35 I
good will result from the offeL I M
will furn ish f® 11
The Constitution
particulars on application.
le is *
The marriage of an eloping coup
» • blind bridal” affair.