"THE OENTRE DEMOURAT, LELLEF
ONTE, PA., MARCH 12, 1903.
She Contre Prorat
CHAS. R. KURTZ, « = « PROPRIETOR
FRED KURTZ, SR. {gp 1TORS.
CHAS, R. KURTZ, \
CIRCULATION OVER 3500.
. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :
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x :
The date your subscription expires is plain.
ty printed on the label bearing your name, All
eredits sre given by a change of label the first |
tasue of each month, Watch that after you re.
mit. We send no receipts unless by special
request. Watch date on your label,
Bubseribers changing postoffice address, and
pot notifying us, are liable for same,
Subscriptions will be continued,
otherwise directed,
We employ no collector. You are expected to
send the money to this ofce.
unless
EDITORIAL,
a—— or —
17s up to the business interests of Belle |
fonte to give a little more attention to
our industrial development, than to
other unnecessary fads and ideas.
Dr. ROTHROCK, at the earnest solicita- |
tion of friends, has withdrawn his resigna- |
tion as commissioner of forestry. Friends |
of the cause which he so well served,
prevailed upon him.
REPRESENTATIVE Kepler is gaining
some notoriety from his bill to prevent a
mixture of blood-—the intermarrying of
white and black races. If this bill
should be enacted the population would
have to be classified, as many don't
know where they are at,
—
Wien water is denied our industrial
institutions, as intimated by a communi. |
cation on this page, Bellefonte will be
ready to be fenced in and whitewashed.
We are inclined that way—we have too
much politics, ‘“‘society’’ and local pride
for our industrial capacity.
-
Tug democrats are doing some exten.
sive figuring for their presidential ticket
in 1904. Grover bas emphatically
announced that he is out of politics and
Bryan says he will not aspire again.
There is plenty of good material outside
of these two worthies, who did much to
wreck the party organization.
SENATOR SPOONER, who has been the |
open champion of the trusts, at Wash-
ington, is now seriously mentioned as a
possible rival for Roosevelt for the nomi-
nation of the republican party for Presi:
dent. Speoner always stood up for cor-
porate wealth, and if that influence shall
continue to control this govrenment he is |
the proper man to fill the presidential
chair.
THERE is an effort to be made toin. |
crease the President’s salary from $50,000
to $100,000, doubling it. From Wash-
ington on down to within some twenty
_ years ago, the salary was $15,000 and
then doubled, made §50,000. The plea
is that the President can pot keep up
show and style with the foreign govern
ments. That is, there is a desire to ape
after royalty.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has expensive
tastes. He entertains more than any of
his predecessors. Every week during
the season there have been two or more
entertainments, dinners, receptions,
musicales, teas, pink and red, The re.
novating of the White House, just com-
pleted, cost $475.445. the original cost
was less than 100,000. How this large
sum has been expended is hard to say,
but it has nearly all been spent on inside
decorations. The running expenses for
this year were $40,000 and there is ap-
propriated for next year $50,500. The
lighting of the White House and grounds
cost this year $17,000; next year it will |
be $24,680. The less than two years of
the present administration bas so far |
cost more than a whole term of any |
other president,
A big lot of unnecessary sentiment is |
being aroused because, when the White |
House was renovated, a lot of old furni.
ture was sold st anction, some of which
had more historic salue than intrinsic |
worth. A sideboard, presented by some
temperance people to Mrs. Hayes, was
bought by a saloon keeper for $85 and
put in his place of business. As that is
a drop from the subline to the ridiculous,
the temperance dames are as warm as
wet hens, and threatening vengeance
on Teddy's administration for this of
fence. The saloon keeper wont sell the
trophy for less than $3000 and they can’t
raise the price. People can hardly ex.
pect that the White House will be con.
verted into a storage warehouse for all |
ports of freakish devices and schemes, |
Old, antequated furniture becomes of. |
fensive to the dignity of the surroundings,
and even at the sacrifice of the tender
sentiment of the female temperance ad.
vocates, it probably was the proper
thing to fire the sideboard. In fact,
the furniture in the White House, should
represent no creed, party or faction. It
is a public appointment-—not a temper.
ance hall, No society, church or busi:
ness enterprise, should be permitted to
place their wares in the White House,
for advertisemeni or any advantage.
The White House is not a curiosity shop
for temperfince people or others, It be-
longs to all the people and there should
be no special privileges to any,
| erected.
laid from the spring along Water, High, |
| by the Council, not the committee,
| doners of the Spring that the
BELLEFONTE WATER WORKS.
Communicated.)
Durlog the last year there has beén
considerable said about the Bellefonte
water works, especially through some
of the local papers, The attack om the
committee on water works was as uncall-
ed for as it was beastly, Just why re.
spectable and intelligent citizens should
be abused and ridiculed for doing a
“plain duty’ is not readily understood
For years past the citizens of east
| Bishop, east High, cast Lamb and east
Linn and east Curtin streets have com
| plained ofshe insufficient supply of water
140 | to meet dai'y vecessary
needs. In an
effort to remedy this evil and supply the
citizens of these localities with water a
stand pipe extending high above the
surface of the water in the reservoir was
Later a twelve inch main was
and Allegheny streets to Lion street, and
water pumped directly into this main.
This was also done for the purpose of
supplying a sufficient quantity of water
for domestic use, These improvements
still not fully meeting the demands of
the householders, council ordered, as
they had a right to do, meters put upon
the sapply pipes leading to the hotels,
| printing offices, livery stables and a num-
ber of private dwelling houses. Some of
the latter large, others of moderate size,
$0 no class of our people could be wrong-
ed. This was done during the years of
18g9, 1900 and 1901. Mark now, done
It
was done moreover to ascertain the
quantity of water used or wasted, or
both, and whether or not the people
were paying for water anything near
what they ought to pay for the quantity
used.
This story is best told by results.
six months there was used at the
Brockerhoff House... 57 gal. of water
Bush House asta “ ‘
Democratic Watehman
Bellefonte Republican...
Keystone Gazette...
Centre Democrat
Palace Livery Stable...
Garman House .........c..
Howard Creamery Co ’ ;
Electric Light Sta... w 1,613.08
We wake no ¢omment, These figures
explain why there is a dr ath of water in
certain localities at certain times and
the difficulty of keeping up the supply
and the need of continually running the
pumps. We refrain from setting out
what either of these places have hereto
fore paid annually for the water used
because it would make them or their
proprietors rediculous before the public
The meter measure of the quantity of
water used on quite a number of private
residences having meters, shows that
they consume about as much water as
they did under the old system, because
the amount they pay by meter-measure
at the rates fixed is ho more, or not quite
as much in somg instances, as under the
old system. In some cases owners of
private dwellings would have to pay
more than under the old system but they
use and always did, a vast quantity of
water, and for this they pdid iittle more
than the smallest householder er the
poorest tenant with one spigot and that
in the back yard. The meters have re
vealed another fact worthy of considera.
tion. Many of the dwelling houses with
meters used little over half the quantity
of water the second quarter than they
did the first. The Bush House used 851,-
167 gallons from July 1st, to Oct. 1st, and
only 443,070 gallons from October 1st, to
Jan. 18, 1903. These figures demon.
strate that when the users of water must,
they can prevent the waste of water, and
if water is sot allowed to run to waste,
meter rates are little if anv higher for
the use of water than the old rates, By
the one system every consumer pays for
what he uses, and by the other the poor,
or the people in very moderate circum-
stances and with bumble homes contri
bute the money used to supply the town
with water,
It was certainly not wrong for the
Water Committee of the last Conncil to
ascertain all these facts, lay them
before the Council, and have ft sct apon
them, and do what seemed to them right
and proper. It worked no harm, except
to those who want to use very large
quantities of water by paying for very
small amounts,
There is one other question in this:
When James Harris deeded the right to
the Borsugh to take all the water that
could be, by machinery, pumped through
a three inch pipe, he stipulated that none
of the water thus pumped, should be
used for steam engines. When in 1879
Col. W. F. Reynolds deeded the Spring
to the Borough in fee simple, he did it
expressly on the ground that the inhabi.
tants of the Borough should have an
abundant supply of fresh water.
Taking these things into consideration
would it pot be as well for the Council
in the future, not only to vefase to supply
water for any kind of motive power and
shut it off from the places now using it
for that purpose or for steam or mann.
facturing purposes,
It vever was contemplated by the
le who
use, and must have, water for ic
purposes should pay to keep up the water
works for the benefit of our public
houses, or those who make large profit
out of their business and who pay ihe
mearest dribble for the use of walter,
enough to annually ‘drown all Italy,”
Ax Ex-COUNCILMAN.
(The above presents one side of the
much disputed water question. If we
can judge rightly the citizens of the town,
at the spring election, in the selection of
councilmen, took care to elect men who
would not be in accord with the actions
of the last notorious water committee,
Let the dead rest in peace, the above
In
is an appropriate obituary. It is the new |
council that will struggle with this water |
RECENT DEATHS.
|
{
EpwARD DAvis :—Died at his Philips.
| burg home early Sunday morniog, after
| an illness of about g months, of quick
| comsumption, aged about 30 years. He
| is survived by a wife and ‘one little son,
| He was a soldier in the Spanish-Amer.
| ican war, being a volunteer in Co. B,
| MRS SARAH (SCHENCK) HALL :-
| widow of the late Joseph B, Hall, died
Friday, Her age was 82 years, 2 months,
Surviving are four daughters and oue
son, as follows : Susan, at home ; Mary
wife of Theophilus Pletcher; Sarah
| Ellen, at home ; Leah, wife of Rudolph
| Pletcher, and Wilbur ¥., at home. In.
| terment iu the Schenck cemetery,
Mrs. MARY JANE FORESMAN dled
| at her home in Eagleville Thursday, sth,
aged about 6cryears., She was the wife
of the late Henry Foresman whose death
occurred some 20 years ago. Mrs. Fores.
man fell early in the winter and sustained
injuries which impaired ber general
health and resulted in her death. She is
survived by three daughters, Mrs. James
| Shaw of Bradford, Mrs Laura Bechdel
| and Sarah at home,
Miss AGNES MCMAHON (daughter of
| the late Peter McMahon, died at her
| home on East Bishop street, Sunday
morning after a lingeripg illness of tuber:
culosis. She was about 27 years old.
Surviving her are her mother and the
following brothers and sisters, Mrs,
' Frank Waltz, Joseph, Katherine, Marge
and Frank, of Bellefonte, and George, of
Pittsburg. The funeral took place Wed
nesday morning.
Mrs. EvA STovER :—died at Farmers
Mill, Friday 27 uit, of dropsy. Her age
The deceased is survived
Elizabeth
was 81 years.
by the following children:
Rote, Mazeppa; Elmira Hingston, Kan.
sas; Adam dtover, Kansas; John Stover,
Unionville: Cornelius Stover, Rebers.
burg; Rev. 8. C Trout Run,
Jeremiah Stover, a son with whom she
died 10 Decem
Stover,
had her home for years.
ber. She was the widow of Johu Stover,
who died many years ago
Mrs Evrizasgri HALL RERD (died
of paralysis of the heart, on the 2nd, at
the residence of her daughter Mrs. Full.
mer, wife of Dr. Fullmer, of Renovo,
aged 66 years. Her home was 520 High
street, Willlamsport The deceased was
a daughter of the late T. Miller Hall, of
Milesburg (formerly sheriff of Centre
county,) where she was born and raised.
She is survived by her husband, and
two children, James H., of Williamsport,
and Mrs. Clara Fullmer, of Renovo, and
one sister, Mrs. Col. Weaver, of Miles.
burg, and three brothers.
Mrs, MARGARET RITTER (—wife
George Ritter, died Tuesday night in
Lock Haven with a complication of dis.
cases, Mrs. Ritter was aged 72 years
Her maiden name was Bierly, and she
was born at Rebersburg, Centre county
Since 1888 she and ber husband have
lived in Lock Haven. Mrs. Ritter was
twice married, ber first husband being
Samuel Samuel Kettner, She is survi
ved by her second husband, George Rit
of
ter, who was 91 years on the 8th inst |, by
two sons, Frank Ritter and A. N. Kett. |
The following |
ner, of lock Haven.
pamed brothers and sisters also survive
Jonathan F. Bierly, and Benjamin Bierly, |
Westhiela, |
Mrs. |
Albert Schwarm, Rebersburg; Mrs. Kate |
of McElbattan; J]. H.
Pa.; J. RB
Bierly,
Bierly, Marsh Creek;
OUR HISTORICAL
REVIEW
line of Ferguson till it would intersect
the Moshavnon Creek, and that part of
the county lying north of Ferguson and
west of said line should be called Half.
Moon,
Half-Moon, therefore, beside its pres
ent territory, then embraced that of the
present townships of Taylor and Worth,
aud that part of Rush southwest
line running through its present territory
north forty-two and a quarter west from
the present corner of Huston and Worth
to the Moshannon.
Ashton, George, grist. Englund, Nun,
saw-mill Fagan, Herman,
Ashton, Owen. Fenton, Benjamin
Bye, Hezekiah, Fletcher, Henry.
Clemson, Thomas, Fugate, John,
Daughman, Frederick. Gillpin, Thomas
Davidson, Phinehas. Hatton, Robert,
Dodson, John. Hollingsworth, Day’ Sr
Downing, Thomas, Hollingsworth, Dav’ Jr
Elder, Abraham, still. Hollingsworth, Israel
John, Isiah. Beott, John
Kelly, William Spencer, John
Kirk, Ezckiel Btewart, Alexander.
Kirk, Thomas Tate, William,
Lewis, John. Taylor, Jacob
Merryman, Elijah, Taylor, Thomas,
Moore, Blijah, Thompson, Caleb,
Moore, Elisha, Thompson, John
Moore, Isaac Thompson, Thomas, re
Moore, James turned to Hout'g'n Co
Moore, Jeremiah Underwood, William
Moore Joseph Wall, Absalom
Moore, Lydia Way, Caleb,
Moore, Robert Way, Benjamin
Moore, Thomas Whippo, George
saw mill Whitson John, tan-y'd
Richards John William, George
Sadler, Richard Wilson, George
of a
Jr,
Brown, Michael Turner, Thomas
Wall
Wey, BI
W hippo, sna
Ww George
Brown, Thomas John
Davis, Caleb
Kirk, John,
Kirk, James
Richards, David
In 1803,
{ison
Richard, and
Thomas Yaugban appear on the assess.
Benjamin
ment; Christian Vanpoole, tanner, and
Christian Ewmright, grist.mill, in 1850s;
Herman Fagan gristand saw-mill,
1807, as also Thomas Moore, Jr; Abra
grist and and
11, and H. Sharrers, pow.
in
bam Elder's saw-mills
tavern, in 18
der-mill, 1810, Job Packer's store in 1812;
Joseph Haggerty, grist and
181%, and James Hylman, tannery, 1813.
Thomas Moore's mill was at Loverille,
and Joseph Haggerty one mile southwest
saw mill,
of the stove bouse near Kelley mull,
-
APRIL JURORS.
On Saturday the Jury Commissioners
met od drew the following to serve as
jurors at the April term of court, com-
mencing Monday, April 27th, and con
tinning for two weeks ;
FIRST WEEK
MiMheim
Potter
GRANSDJURORS
1. Jd. Noll, farmers
J. Re St
H.&8 1
i. B Shive
POnE, One maeos
mbert, Iabores OG rege
, salesman
Miller, Tylersville; Mrs. Frank Coleman, | 7°
Orangeville, Iii; Mrs. Sophia Mechtley
Lock Haven, and Mrs. Lavina Moore,
Nittany valley.
|
MRs. JULIA Axx BROWN (—died at ber |
| Robe
home in Hublersburg, on Friday morn
ing, March 6, after an iilvess of several
weeks in which she suffered intensely
from neuralgia.
of Jacob and Rebecca Rockey, who re
sided near Hecla Park, and was bon
' Jan, 10, 1538, ber age at time of death
being 65 years, 1 month and 26 days.
In 1888 she was married to Henry Brown,
of Hublersburg, who preceeded her about
7 years ago. Deceased is survived by
the following sisters : Mrs. Alexander,
| Skidmore, Mo.; Mrs. David Duakle, of
Mingoville ; and Miss Sophia Rockey, of
Hublersburg, At an early age she war
confirmed in the Lutheran church, at
| Zion, in which she held her membership
at time of death ; but she supported both
| of the churches, at Hublersburg finan.
cially. Being of an industrious and
frugal character she amassed consider.
able of this world’s goods. Funeral ser.
vices were held on Sunday morning, con.
ducted by Rev. H. I. Crow of the Re.
formed church, which were attended by
a large concourse of relatives and
friends, Interment in old cemetery at
Hublersburg.
Loganton.
problem, and we believe they are com- |
petent, without any outside assistance or |
influence, to adjust matters, This com.
munication merits further comment in
| our next issue, En )
OrrosiTioN to Roosevelt's nomination
is looming up more and more each day.
This is manifesting itself mostly among
the bosses and the trusts who own the
bosses. The republican party is ruled
throughout by the trusts, who have put
up the fuads to carry elections, and are
depended on to farnish the means where.
with to carry future elections. The dear
people are being enslaved while all this
is golog on.
The stuff that strengthens a man's
breath weakens his intellect.
Rev. J. A. Dunlap’s meeting at the
| Brumgard church came to a sudden
| close last Thursday evening on account of
| the Rev, taking sick with an attack of
| lagrippe and puenmonia,
| George B. Yeager is dangerously {ll
| with a complication of diseases. He is
| suffering with Bright's discase and pneu:
mona,
T. R. Harter on last Friday bought
another tract of timberland in Logan
township, from the estate of Simon Gren
inger. The purchase was 50 acres of
timber in the Schrechengast gap for S431.
Mrs. D. K. Heckman is slowly recover.
og from her recent attack of paralysis,
REPRESENTATIVE Karin gives our
readers in this issue some idea of what
Important legislation is before the present
legislature and securing attention,
i
| Frank Hess, coal oper Philiy
She was the daughter |
| Harris Poorman, ia
TRAVERS JU RORS-FVISRT WEEK
re Con Howard
Morgan, P.O ¢
fer, farmes
lerk State Co
L. Ba lege
aburg
William H. Lee, farmer Potter
1. ¥. Smith, Potter
William Russ
Thos, ¥
farmer
clerk
Smith, labore
"hilipel
Haines
Boggs
. MNes
Curtin
Millheim
Rush
Milithelim
rg
bores
C. 0, Mallory, creameryiman
J. R, Brickley, farmer
Samuel Wiser, tinamith
Guerns Freeman, ive dealer
Adam Mayes, grooer.....
G. O. Benner, merchant Centre Hall
M. M. Keller, farmer Benner
William MeClellen, laborer. ..... Bellefonte
Harry BR Cartin, iron manufacturer Curtin
Wallace Musser, carpenter College
Mahjon Frytger, Ins. Agt. Philipsburg
Andrew Musser, dentist Haines
George C. Frazier, farmer, ........ Ferguson
William Steel, laborer So. Philipsburg
John Spitier, mine boss. ..... +. Rash
William Taylor, puddier. ...
Jacob Kerstetter, farmer
Toner A. Huge, clerk
Chas, Fleming, Iaborer
SC, Bathgate, farmer...
Frank Rittenhouse, mechanic
Emanuel Wetzel, gentioman ......... Haines
George Kellock, confectioner 8, Philipsburg
Daniel Harter, farmer
E. M. Boones, farmer
William Ralston, farmer,
Sol, Schmidt, gentleman
John C, Stover, gentleman
W. OC. Andrews, draggist
Fred Decker, Sr, gentleman
Michael Smith, laborer
fsnae Underwood, clerk
Frank MeFariune, farmer.
William Bridge, Iaborer. o.oo. Marion
W. 8 Hall, laborer Philipsburg
F. P. Musser, Justice of the Peace Milihelm
Calvin Laoas, farmer... ooo Bogus
Daniel Markle, Jr, lnborer Benner
R. E. Munson, merchant Philipsburg
Chas, Hosterman, inn keeper. ........ Haines
TRAVERSE JURORS-SECOND WEEK.
Jonse Long, MUmer. ...coooivivivnnss vents Milos
Irn Davis, undertaker... coo Huston
John L. Danlap, carpenter. oo Spring
Samuel Hagel agent. .ooniinii Dolloge
John Yeariok, armen... ooo Spring
John T, Fowler, gentleman. ... Taylor
W. CU, Wyle, stonemason ........oee eo Hnines
Peter Smith, farmer .......comaeq Potter
J. Stuart Fleek, laborer... ......o Bellefonte
George Hollobaugh, laborer .......... Spring
HH, Roohan, 1aBorer. oon Girege
KE Stover, IBOrer. «ooo vivvinisco nines
James B, Horner, mail earrier. ....... Potter
Phillipsburg
Burnside
HS Phtlipsbharg
College
vovess FOtter
Bellefonte
« Harris
i’. B. Harrison, teacher
samuel H, Orris, painter .....
J. Bl Gentzel, farmer
J. WW, Kepler, farmer.
John Swift, laborer, ....
1. DD. Musser, lamberman
John Eckley, farmer,
Wesley Jones, tenmster,
Harris
ons BOGEN
Haines
Philipsburg
Bogs
John KR, Confer, laborer,
James Eckenroth, farmer
L. ¥F. Wetzler, merchant
Jacob Hoy,
Willinm B, Lyon
Owen Und
farmer
Hmeburnes
ferwood, farmer
George Stove
Henry
UU, 8 Shaffer, gentleman
Penn
Benner
Matthew Adams, furme:
Harvey W, Heaton
WwW. C. Bell, carpen
F. ID, Lee,
J. KE. Koon, laborer,
John €,
Joseph Prossier, carpenter
Worth
Bogus
SRpring
far me
ter
farmer SMpring
state College
Steve, salesmay Unionville
Bellefonte
Harris
Liberty
John Glugerich, laborer
Peter Murtin,
William Allen,
armer,
farmer
The Study Ivy Goods company, of
Tyrone, sold their entire stock to Phila-
delphia parties who wiil at once remove
the goods
cash ome,
sale, has retired permanently from the
mercantile business in Ty
The transaction was a spot
rone,
Some people are
happy.
too busy to be
Nerguson |
Ferguson |
Philipsburg |
snow Shoe |
spring
«Boggs |
onner |
Bellefonte |
Union |
Miles |
Boggs |
|
|
James A. Study, with this |
i
|
|
wr —
The barber should have no difficulty
in scraping an acquaintance,
Asthma
“One of my daughters had a
terr.ble case a We tried
almost everything, but without re-
lief. We then tried Ayer's Cherr
Pectoral, and three and one-half
bottles cured her.”” — Emma Jane
Entsminger, Langsville, O,
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
certainly cures many cases
of asthma.
And it cures bronchitis,
hoarseness, weak lungs,
whooping - cough, croup,
winter coughs, night
coughs, and hard colds.
Theres oles
25¢., Bbc, $1. All druggists.
Consult your doctor. If he says take 18,
then do as he sure If be tells you not
16 take 11, then don't take it. He know
Leave it with him, We ure willing i
J.C. AYER CO. Lowell, Mass,
line of
he |
PIAN
ad
(OS
CUITARS, VIOLINS, MANDOLINS, BANJOS, HARMONICA S
MUSIC ROLLS,
anda
mus Ai
fig ods, ana
M
and IRI
! ~
oe
merchandise in general
& ral
14
i
MUSIC CABINETS,
We invite y
a
prices
. 0: GEPHART,
Stores : Bellefonte, Pa., and Clearficid, Pa.
Quality as
Staple as Gol
od Gold”
“As
that applies to the
WCars
a
good, is Bn d
lot
are
juality of our Clothing
It has in
is a standard phrase—a phrase
t lox ks good,
it those characteristics that
thing what gold is to baser metals,
“ The Largest Line of Clothing in Central Penn’a,”
is one of the remarks that are being passed around about
our Spring stock.
ness
Nor is it known just for its complete-
rather for the high standard of quality than its size.
It is a fine representation of America’s best skilled tailors
There's a style and finish about these goods that is unusual
and unmatchable,
good clothes in Bellefonte.
Not that we mean there are no
other
Not all ; in busy America.
Competition is so great that there is some leader in every
line of business—someone whose goods are out of reach
of many st:2gglers,
We give you this “unusual,” “unmatchable” “style”
and “finish” by being fortunate enough to have the agencies
of the best clothing producers in America.
It is not ; it is keen foresight—a knack of knowing
luck.
Some say it is
where our hundred cents go the farthest, and in turn give
you the best dollar's worth of clothing that can be found
in this section of Penn’a.
We guarantee to give you 2§
per cent. better clothing value than you are able to get
elsewhere.
We will go a little farther and say, it is not for the
sake of seeing how strong this statement seems in type.
It is for a different motive, —to stir you to a comparison of
clothes prices and clothes quality, in case you are not now
a patron of this store,
This is only another way of putting
it-——that you'll look around a little and put your faith and
money in Sim's Clothing.
Sim, me Clothier
WS
»
TEMPLE COURT.