Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY. The Thirty-Third Annual Com? mencement. The large and interested audience that is always present when the annual commence? ment of St- Joseph's Academy is held, was j not wanting in the Opera House fast evening j to witness the thirty third of these exercises that commemorate so fittingly the close of a j wei? spent and profitable j ear of Academic work. The auditorium was Siled not alone with the Sumter patrons and friends ef the instruction, but there were many ia the audience wbo had come from lon? distance to er-joy the rare and refined pleasure tba: the exercises never fail f/> afford. The exercises cousisted of a programme of - vocal and instrumental music, recitations, the announcement of the awards of medals and ? other hoo&rs,and the valedictory by Miss Bessie j Jersey. The evening's entertainment was I concluded with the historic drams, "Joan of j Arc." The programme was as follows : Hymn Magnificat, Goeo, by che choir. Welcome Song, Donnizatti, by the vocal class. Instrumental Quartette, "Spanish Dance," Mcskowski-Misses Murray, G. Brown, Con? ner and W. Brown. Vocal Duet, "0 Come to Me," K?cken Misses Scsi s Rodgers1 and Bessie Jervey. Instrumental Qaartette, ''Fanfare Mili? taire," B?hm-Misses W. Buitroao, Murray, Condon and N. Rodgers. Recitation and Pantomime, "When Grand? mother Was/Young"-Eight Little Giris. Guitar JDuo, "Sabastopol"-Misses Susie Rodgers and Willie Brown. Iostrameatal Solo, *'Cachouca Caprice," j. Raff-Miss Bessie Jervey. Vocal Qaartette. "Stars of Sommer Night," Willing-Misses Marie Cocdon, Gertie Line ban, Wilhelmen* Buitrean and Ionia Murray. ! Instrumental Qaartette, "Minstrds Sere cade," Low-Misses Linebaa, Foll?n, M. Moses and Calder. Recitation, "Brier Rose," Boyseea-Miss Nettie Rodgers. . Instrumental Solo, "La Straniera," Thal? berg-Miss Sosie Rodgers. Valedictory, "Aftermath"-Miss Bessie Jervey. Vocal Trio, "Farewell the Joys of Earlier Years,'' Bellini-Misses Bessie Jervey, Susie Rodgers and Gertie Lineban. HISTORICAL D3AMA, "JOAN CF ARC/' Catt of Ckarox?TS. Joao of Arc, Miss Gertie Brown. Charles, Dauphin of France, Miss Bessie Jervey. Lady Agnes, Foster Sister of Charles, M iss Nettie Rodgers. Sari .Danois, Cousin of Charles, Miss Jessie Bl itch. Dake of Bnngandy, Miss Marie Bar wick. Tbebaut of Arc, Joan's Father, Miss Louise Bu km au. Louise, Margo, Bertha and Lisette, sisters of Joan, Misses Lillie Benjamin, May Calder, Genevieve Conner and Lulah Fol lin. Sybella,- Joan's Godmother, Miss Maggie Costello. Count La Hire, Miss Willie Brown. Lady Ci*!re, Miss M. Condon. Ange!, Miss Minnie Moses. Qneeo Isabella, Mother^pf Charles, Miss Ionia Murray. Beauvais, Judge, Miss W. Boltman. The following Medals and Honors were awarded. Roll of Honor-Misses Snsie Rodgers, Bessie Jervy, Marie Condon, Netties Rodgers, Ger tradejBrown, May Calder, Ethel Cobb, Belle ,Barwick and Willie Brown. The prize, a gold medal, drawn by Miss Bessie Jervey. . Diplomas awarded graduates ; Class '?6 Miss Snsie Rodgers. Class of '97 Miss Bessie Jervey. Crowns awarded Misses Susie Rodgers and Bessie Jervey. A gold medal awarded Miss Nettie Rodgers tor Politeness. A gold Medal, donated by Bishop J. J. Monaghan for Instrumental music, was award? ed to Miss Snsie Rodgers. The vocal and iostrameatal music was of that high order that all pupils, who bave been trained by the Sisters af St. Joseph's are capable of rendering and was most thor? oughly enjoyed by all present. The drama, "Joan of Arc," wes produced with ao intelligence and a fidelitv to detail ? that rendered it more than a pleasant diver- j Bien to the careful student of the remarkable ! career of toe Maid of Orleans " The youog j ladies were not only thoroughly familiar with | their parts, but entered into tbe spirit of the | drama and made the most of it. Dots From Oswego. - Oswego, Jone 21.-Several weeks have passed since you bave beard from Oswego by letter, and it would probably be several more if I waited for news. We are having fine I seasons thus far, and crops are growing fast j Tbe general complaint from a good nany farmers is tbe loss of their stands of cotton from various causes. Corn is improving v -ry j slowly. Fruit is almost a complete failure. j Oate are all io.f , j It seems inevitable tbat we will have an election this summer. We elected our repre- i seatatives, and why not trust them with this, j as we bave been doing for over ao hundred years with as good results as **e will have or i can expect under the new rules? Messrs. J. P. Gibbs and Josiah Abcrcatba axe spending some time with Dr. H. T. Abbott. Bethel schcol closed last Friday. Prof. T. C. Covington, the principal, bas beeo elected for another year, commencing first October. Tbe yoong folks had for a wind up, an even? ing plc ?'c at ^'ss Sue Brown's and next day tbe little ones bad their pic nie at the same borne. We have ?ery little, if any, fever in our ! neighborhood this season. If the grass don't take me I'll write again soon. _ - Ayer's Pills- promote the natural motion of tbe noweis, wabout ? hich there can be no regalar, healthy operations. For tbe cure of biiiousseeS, indigestion, sick beadecbe, con? stipation, jaundice, and liver complaint, these pille bave no cooa). Every dose effective. Glenn Springs. Aay ooe who bas ever been to.this old sod , popular health resort does uot oeed to be to d cf tbe i-eut?t Kiid pleasure ;o be derived froj. a yisit tiere ; but that the botel bas ?eea re? built and very much enlarged, and tbat visit? ors are now landed by railroad-at the cote', and that other improvements have been made by the Messrs. Simpson, add to tbe desire to make another visit there. Those who have never been to Glenns should not fail now to go. There is no other place where yon cao get as much rest, health and pleasure, where you will meet mote agreeable company or receive more wholesoaled, hospitable treat? ment. See tbe advertisement in this paper. . He's the Only Pebble. Jack Brown, the old Southern Express driver, who is now engaged in agricultural pursuits in the S tatet arg neighborhood, claires to be a road racer oa a bicycle as well as a conversationalist^ most extensive voca bulary. fie came to town Saturday on his wheel, riding from Stateburg to this office ic one hour and fifteen minutes. Jack is the only pebble on the beach wheo it comes to riding a wheel io the Stateburg country. For the Widow of Senator Earle. WASHINGTON, June 22.-The general defi ciency bill, which was reported to the senate to-day by the committee on appropriations, contains a provision appropriating S?,000 for the widow of the late Seoator Eirle of South Carolina. Letter From Shiloh. Shiloh, S. C , Jua? 13 -As I have not noticed HOV dots from tbis seciloa recently, I take pleasure io communicating a few stray ones, RS your paper-has a large circulation in this part of our grand old Game Coe. .Coun? ty, one which I am proud of, an '. would hate, to part with, in ease we have to go into the proposed new county. . The health of the people is very good at present, although our Dr. McEiveen is oo the go. Crops are improving since the last rains,. although we ba7e to sweep our cotton yet with very small plows, to think June ia so far spent. ? don't think we c*n realize a^fall crop tbi3 year. Tobacco is now doing fine? ly ; but is small, arid erop will be short. The insects have plagued us no little. Some of the,tobacco is badly damaged by tbem. Our school is progressing finely, conducted by one of your city's aost charming yoong ladies, Miss Rosa Dinkies. She paid a very , pleasant visit over to your city a few days j ago, in hoBor of her birthday. We are blest with an ample supply of fruit I this year, which we certainly appreciate. With bett wishes to you sod your paper, --^. -, ?' K' Pisgah Hot es. Tbe many friends of Dr. E J. Rembut will be pained to learn that be is critically ill at bis borne at Remberts. We hope be will soon be himself again. A cloud burst along the Wateree last night ha's Sooded that section, to the injury of the crops. There bas been more heavy rains near Pisgah church than any section I know off. Mrs. Mary Hawkins of this place, who bas been sick quite awhile, is now Very low, witb no hope of recovery. The patrons and friends of Dr. C. P Osteen are glad to have him back from his visit West. Crops are growing, and grass too. Pisgah, Jane 21?t. ? - Cotton Blooms. Mr. B. T. Edens., who now owns the old A. S. Brown place near Providence, brought several full blown cottou blooms to this office on Saturday, which were plucked from a stalk that bad twenty well developed forms cc ir. Mr. Edens said that bis field was fall of blooms, and thar, bis crop is in fine condi? tion. He is a Marlboro County man, and is keeping up tbe record as a farmer tbat be? comes one who hails from that county. A cotton blossom was sent to this office Friday by Mr. W. P. Burgess, who plants on Mrs. Jobn Maxcy's land, near Bradford Springs. Tbe blossom was opeu on the 16th, and be says bis field will be white with them in a few days. A smooth talking individual put np a good joke on seve^l merchants on Thursday after? noon, and the friends of those who bad the joke put on tbem have not yet quit laughing. This man represented himself as a coun? try merchant who wanted to perchase a stock of dry goods and shoes He made tbe rounds of tbe stores, and bsd a big lot goods put aside to be called for during tbe afternoon. Tbe merchants were feeling good over the unexpected sales for several boors, but tbe man never came back. The goods were all returned to the suelve?, ana the big sales were numbered with tbe things that were not The man bas not yet turned up, and none of tbe merchants are able to account for bis queer action, for be made no attempt to ob? tain credit or borrow money. Io each in? stance he told the merchant to have bis bill made out, and be would pay for the goods when be returned to ge?, them. He was either crazy or was just passing away the afternoon by potting up a practical joke on the mer? chants. Judge of Probate Walsh bas taken up temporary quarters in the office recec'.ly oc? cupied by B. C. Bellinger. Esq., and will re? main there until the repairs on the Court House have been completed. He has moved all the records of bis office into the tempo? rary quarters and bas.arranged everything as conveniently as possible in the limited space at bis disposal so that tbose who have occa? sion to consult the records in the office may do so with the least inconvenience. The Cierk of Court has moved bis headquarters into the grand jury room, and he and his assistant will be on duty there with bis wonted regularity. If yon Wish to purify your blood you should take take a medicine which cures blood diseases. No other medicine has euch a record of cures as Hood's Sarsaparilla. Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Cur* indigestion, biliousness. 25c. Onward March ! A New Department for the Palace Dry Goods Emporium. Announcement is made to the public (ladies especially) that preparations are now on way for the opening of a Shoe Department, in our store on Sept. 1st. These lines are being selected with the great? est care and only reputable goods will be allowed to enter our stock. Yours truly, SCHWARTZ BROS. June 9-3t. Protracted Meeting. Protracted services begun io foe Merb ! odis: Cburcb lng- Tbursd-y nigbt. Rev j ! w >? Leftwitch, D. D , ofNashviile, Tenn., i is conducting io* inteiing. Dr. Leftwitcb is ? one o? me ra?m. interesting preachers in the South, and one of the most successful evan? gelists in the Seid. Everybody has an in? vitation tb Attend the services-at 8.10 p. m. and 10 o'clock a. m. Highway Robbery m the City Oo Saturday Dight Huger Lynam and Johnny Lenoir were going home between 8 end 9 o'clock with some groceriers, each carrying one umbrella. They noticed SOC ti after leaving Main Street that they were closely followed by two negro men that they did not know, and they tried to get away frota them, but could not. Soon after tbej turned into Harby Avenue from Republican Street, the negroes rushed between them and jerking the umbrellas ont of their bands ran off. The boys did not attempt to follow the negroes, ap.d do not know who they were. The packages they were carrying were Dot distarced % The Dew county elections are keeping things lively op and down Lyocbe's river, and everybody io the disputed territory is talking about little else. To interested par? ties it appears inexplicable that the residents of this city are takiog absolutely no interest in the contest. But it is a fact, nevertheless, that -the snrjict of new counties is nerer mention? ed until some one from ?be new county region brings it up It is a matter which these out? side of the country included regard a3 none of their business, and they are leaving it alone. The ideal sommer anting this year is a trip to she Nashville Centeooia!, going via Ashe? s'.He, N. C., Knoxville, and Chattanooga. Tena. This route passes through the most j beautiful mountain region in America, and no one has ever been kcoTo to regret having made a trip ?cross the mountains and dovro ?be French Broad and Tennessee River val? leys A mad dog wag killed cear the Methodist Church Monday. Before it was killed it had bitten one of Mr. H. Rytteober?'s yard dogs which was immediately shot by Mr Soi Ryttenberg. It is not known whether any other doers were bitten by the mad dog, but there will be uo harm io every owner of dogs keeping a close watch over his canine property. Mr. C. E. Stubbs, who is a warm friend j and admirer of John L. McLaurio, has re I ceived from" the Senator a gift which he prizes I very highly VT; isa very striking picture of Senator McLiurto, showing hi3 fine profile find head in bold relief. Senator McLaurin has any number of strong friends ia Sumter I county who will stick to bim wheo the pri ? mary election is held, and Sumter county j will give him a handsome majority as it would j have done had he entered the contest against I John Gary Evans last summer. A very large meteor was observer by j numerous citizens of this city about 9 o'clock j last Weanesday nigbt. Th* meteor passed al? most entirely across the heavens from the southeast to the northwest, leaviog a trail of light in its wake. Those who saw tte fiery illuminator of the heavens say that it was tbe largest and most brilliant metor they bad ever seen. The base ball players returned from Camden Thursday^morning, thoroughly tired, but well satisfied wiih the trip. They did up the Camden team in a very pretty and closely coo tested game, the score being 8 to 7 io fa? vor of Sumter. The members ot the Sumter team, who undertook to make the trip OD their wheels, are said to regret sorely, wearily that they were so enterprising. A flying serpent was seen scudding across the heavens of the Stateberg neighborhood a few days sicce. It wa6 a very strange phe? nomenon, peculiarly strange in the circum j stances. No notice of the opening of an original package establishment in that section I bas been given, but the fact that the residents i are already seeiDg snakes floating ia the air j is a sign. The Mason Electrical Works have ceased to exist, and the Thelepbcae Manufacturing Company takes its place. The transfer was made on the 15th instant, and only two days were lost io taking stock and in closing up the business of tb? old concern. The officers of the company are, Peter E. Blow, Presi? dent; CT. Mason. General Manager, and H. J Grover, Jr., Secretary and Treasurer. Mr. F. C Manning ia the traveling represent I alive of the company. The factory now bas j an output of 200 telephones per week, and ! the plant will be enlarged when the demand grows. The Degroes who went over to Augusta Wednesday on the excursion had a bot and lively time while en route home that otgbt. It is said that they commenced rowing and fight? ing Boon after re-cessiog the Savannah river and the rucos was kept up with few in? termissions, ali the way borne. Fists and sticks were used freely and pistols were fired to punctuate the proceedings with a spice of danger. It happened that no one was killed or seriously ipjured, and the coroners between this city and tbs Savannah river are none the I better cflf to-day by reason of the excursion. It ! wa9 just a gentle, kindly, free and easy mid ! eommer scrap in which the participants mu I tilated each other without animosity aod ' with no fatal results. ! The Atlantic Co>?st Line will sell round trip l. tickets to Toronto for $28.10, good between I July 15tb and 26tb, on account of Interna? tional Epworih League. The conditions at? tach^ to the tickets are a3 follows: j "Tickets of iron-clad signature form, go : iog and returnig via tbe fame route only and ! i restricted to continuous passage in both direc i tioas, to he sold July 12tb, 13th and 14th, by ! regular ticketing romes, with final limit I July 26tb, 1897 Going journey to com ? meoce.on date of purchase of tickets as in I dicated by stamp of Selling Agents ; return j ' journey to commence with date of execution j j a: Toronto on or before July 24th, 1897. An extension of tba limit may obtained to leave ! Toronto not later than August 12tb. 1897, ['provided ticketa sre deposited with Agents of I Terminal lines at Toronto prior to July 24th ; contracts of tickets to be sy worded as to pro? vide for this extension. Tickets wili permit of stop-overs io Canada j within the authorised limit, except that tick- ! etsextended for return journey beyond July I 24tb, will be limited to continuous passage j on return trip. Mr. Isaac Horner, proprietor or the Bur-j ton House, Borton, W. Va , and one of the j most w.idely koowa mea in the state, was ? enred of rheumatism after three years of ? suffering. He says : "I have not sufficient! command of language to convey any idea of what I suffered, my physicians told me that . j nothing could be dor.e for me, and my friends j werefullj convinced that nothing but death ? would relieve me of my suSering. In June, j 1894, Mr. EvttDS, then salesman for the j Wheeling Drug Co., recommended Cham? berlain's Pam Balm. At this time my foot I and limn w*re;woi!?o to more tban double I their normal s'Ze and it seemed to me my leg j would burst, but soon after I began using I taft pain Balm the swelling began to de- : ? crease, the pain to leave, and now 1 consider that I ?rn entirely cured. For sale by Dr. A. ; I J China. -^. -, Wanted Cotton. Persons having cotton for sale, will please communicate with Altamont Moges, Secretary Sumter Cotton Mills. June 16-3. RAMSEY HAPPENINGS. Growing Crops, Another Meteor. Ramsey, June, 13, 189".-This vicinity wa? visited on Tuesday evening last by a very heavy rainfall. Just north of nere it wa3 attended with damaging hail. At 12:30 this moroijg another very Urge meteor was seen by several persons, almost in track ot that mentioned in The Item on the 16th. Crops are promising, though backward. The weather latterly bas been perfect for their growth. Mr. J. F. Entzminger the known Kershaw bicycle rider, who has woo several races, met with quite an experience while riding from Privateer to Camden. It seems that Mr. Entzminger in attempting a narrow footway over a deep creek, forgot for the time being tbe law concerning the attraction of gravity, j Loosing his equilibrium, be proceeded to ? take a "surf bath" in the cool and refreshing stream below. With the help of bis friend he succeeded in extricating himself and v/beel ; refreshed from his long ride and much the wiser for his experience. OCCASIONAL. SICKNESS AT CLEMSON. More Serious Than at First Re ? ported. The dispatch to the Governor from Presi? dent Craighead as published yesterday was evidently intended to counteract the effects of reoorts as to fever existing at Clemson. The facts appear to be, however, much more serious than the public has been, made aware of. Though the fever is called malarial every indication appears to be that it is typhoid fever. In the telegraphic dispatches this morning is published the death of a student at the college from tbe disease Thursday afternoon there were several of the students who passed through the city on their way home. They were getting awav from the fever, as they said. Two of them, living in the eastern part of the State, who had but little money, took the t-aiD as far j as their money would carry them, and that ! wasn't far. Before their tickets were out Colonel Neal dropped into conversation with | them. Tiny told him that there were at ; least ninety -indents sick with fever, and that ? the doctor ssid it was caused from plowing I up some lowlands near the college, which ! engendered malarial fever. The boys them- . se!ve3 didn t v.ant to run any risk and took j the first train for home, or as far as their j money, would carry them. Not having j enough to get home Col. Neal kindly and j generously paid their way. It is a mo3t serious condition but one that is liable to occur at any time or any place, any though it may be quite seriaus at present there is no reason to believe that such a thing will happen again or that the usefulness of the college will be seriously crippled, for Clemson is situated in one of the most healthful parts of the whole State.-Colom? bia Register, Jane 19. Original Package Injunction. Special to f be State. Charleston, Jane 19.-Judge Simon too issued ao order this afternoon tem porarily restraining and enjoining the dispensary constables from interfering io any way with the maintenance and conduct of the establishment of J. S. Pinkussohn, at 269 King Street. The injunction was issued at the in? stance of Mr. J. N. Nathane, the legal representative of W. G. 3Ioore of New York and his agent, Mr. J. S. Piokus soho. As will be seen below it is of the omnibus order The injunction emphatically warns the constables to keep their hands off of liquor, wines and beers, which Moore may send into the State consigned to Pinkussohn. There is no misunderstanding its terms, for it is perfectly plain IG all its pro? visions. The entire constabulary force is affected and all other officers who may ciaim to act under the dispensary law and attempt to interfere with the liquor. The injunction was issued upon the filing of a lengthy bill of complaint. The bill among other things states that the complainants have already been damaged by constabulary interference to the extent of $5,000. They aver that they are now threatened with dam? ages to the amount of ?10,000, by the seizure of their liquor and the re? straints upon their trade. The bili recites the facts relative to j the arrival of the liquor in the city and | the opening of the establishment and j the recent constabulary interference j with which the people of the State are familiar. The bill concludes with a prayer for j a temporary injunction and a rule to | show cause, why the injunction should j not be permanent, both of which orders ! were granted?by tbfc court. Judge Simooton has fixed the 29th instant at ll ?. m , as the date for the hearing of the rule to show cause. It will be seeD from the injunction | that not only are the constables enjoin- j ed from interfering with the liquor at j any place, but they are forbidden to exercise any o? their alleged preroga? tives at any time save Sunday. This means that they cannot enforce the closing of Mr. Pinkussobn's doors at sunset, as they ciaim they have the au? thority to do. The injunction will not be in the j nature of a surprise, as it was expect- ' ed. It happened however, to be issued j a few days earlier tbao was looked for | in consequence cf Judge Simouton'd j arrival in the city sooner than was ex? j pected. The federal court's injunction pro- ; tects Pinkussohn's liquor now stored in . the city, and what liquor is DOW CD j route here from seizure, detention or confiscation. As far as this, the situation as re- ! gards the "original package'7 estab- . lisbment ia changed ; but beyond, ; matters are in a statu quo By the terms of Judge Benet's injunction, Mr Piokussobc caoDOt dispose of aoy of his liquor. In speaking nf the case Mr. J. N. Nathans, Jr., said to-day that the order simply protects Mr. Pinku6sobn, but the solution of the troubles will have to be bad in both the federal and j and State courts. < w Meteorological Eecord, The following is a report of observations of tbe wernher taken at ?tateburg, by Dr. W. \V. Anderson, for the past week ending June 20. 1897 : Temperature. v. I x E, i Condition. ? 14! 9i> ! ID! 92 I 16! 89 i 17 92 I 18 ! 19 95 91 j 20' 91 75 71 68 75 72 72 70 85. i 81.t| 78 El 83 5? 83 5 81.5 80 w ESS S SW w E SW .U0 .21 .CO .00 .00 .43 .54 *i.;lo:dy Condy Clear " CJear ?Cloudy ^Cloudy ?Cloudy ?Partly cloudy. Thunderstorms oc-curred on the 15, 17, 19 and 20tb. (Ja tbe 17th there was no rain, but incessant lightning wjth distant thun? der from 9 p. m. till midnight, rain passed by on the e*st On the 18th though tbe sky was more or less overcast all day, the 6un was not obscured at any time till after 4 p. m. Crops and gardens io good cocrlitioo "For three yeajjs we have never been with? out Chamberlain^ Colic. Cholera aad Diar? rhoea Remedy io the bouse," says A. H. Pat? ter, with E. C. Atkios & Co., Icdianapoiis, Ind., "and my wife would as soon think o? being without ffour as a bottle of this Remedy in the summer season. We have used it with al! three of oor children and it has never failed to cure-not simply stop pain, but cure absolutely, it is all right, aad any? one who tries it will find it so." For sale by Dr A. J. China. Base Balls, Bats'and supplies at H. G. Oiteen & Co's. Hammocks ail sizss Rod prices -3. G Osteen k Co. > constipation Causes fully Iialf the sickness in tlie world. It retains the digested food too long in the bowels ar.d produces biliousness, torpid liver, indi gestion, bad taste, coated tongue, sick headache, in? somnia, etc. Hood's Pills cure constipation and al; its results, easily and thoroughly. 05c All druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. ! DAVIDSON ! i COLLEGE, I DAVIDSON, n. C. Slit Year. . 9, ! Tea Professors and Assistants. Four j Scientific Laboratories. Tbre2 Courses for I degrees. ! Classical, j Mathematical. Literary. Scientific. Biblical. Terms reasonable. Ser.d for a catalogue. J? 8. June 23. 3 President. GLENN SPRINGS HOTEL E.; !->.>. V" _ v-* Glenn Springs, S. C. Hotel Open from June 1 to October 1. Large, well-ventilated rooms. Best sanitary arrangements, first and second floors. Baths and electric bells. Italian Band from June 1 to end of season. Glenn Springs Railroad runs within 300 yards of the Hotel. Glenn Springs Water has no Superior on the Continent. Write for Certificates. For rates of board, apply to For water and certificates. SIMPSON" & SIMPSON. PAUL SIMPSON, Great FOR Stylish Summer Dressers FOR The Hot Summer* Crash Snit, $2.50 Negligee Shirt, 1 .OO Crash Hat, .50 All-silk Tie, .IO Entire Outfit, $00 BROWN, CUTTINO & 0ELG?R.