mm
' "
IOCIAL CIRCLE
Mr. and Mra. W. R. Marks of Ports
mouth are guests at the Yarborough.
8 O 8
I Miss 'Dixie Moore is speeding a
while on Wrightsvllle Beach.
3 J
l Miss Bessie Knox Woodward has re
turned from Morehead.
.
Mrs. J. C. Sharp and little son have
returned from Ocean View.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Grimes Cowper.
Miss Mary Mary Orlmes Cowper and
Miss Pearl Heck returned from More
head and Seven Springs.
t 0 $
Miss Lilly Skinner and Miss Rosa
Skinner have returned from a stay at
Morehead.
A ?
Mrs. Margaret Wood and children
accompanied by W. F. Wood, left last
evening for Fuquay Springs. Lilting
ton and other points during August.
0 $
Mrs. M. A.. Smith returned this morn
ing to her home at Auburn after a
visit to her son, Mr. S. M. Smith, here.
4 S
Mr. John S. Johnson is quite sick at
his home on Harrington street. Mrs.
Johnson is Improving after her recent
illness.
$ i
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wyatt and
two children of Richmond, Va are In
the city visiting Mrs. E. F. Wyatt on ,
N. McDowell street.
0 S
Mr. John C. Drewry and family have
returned from Atlantic City. Master
John C, Jr.. who has been seriously
111 for some time, Is now Improving.
- 0
Mrs. W. G. Thomas and her daugh
ters, Misses Mamie and Grace, returned
yesterday from Ocean View ami Vir
ginia Beach where they have been
spending some time.
O $
The Atlanta Journal of August 2 1
contains a double column cut of Miss
Leonora Balsley of Greensboro, who Is
the guest of Mrs. John Barry of At
lanta. Mrs. Barry was Miss Conkltn
Carroll of this city.
i O
Lawn Party Tonight.
The ladies of the Hpworth church
7! - T
ft5
Mozley s
Lemon Elixir. I
THE BEST
FAMILY MEDICINE
For Constipation, Biliousness, In- I
digestion, Sour Stoma.h, Colic, I
Dizziness, Headache and anything I
fl caused by a disordered Liver.
I Remove!
" That Drowsy footing H
! aH bv puttiDR your digestive organs I
I to work, increasing your appetite. I
and, in fact, makes you feel like a H
"MEW MsiJt."
SOc. and JI.OO pe - Bottle
at all Drag J troi.
One Sox Convinces.
M
LOCAL B&IEFS.
boon received here of
I 1 1 News ye.8terday
l- It, Tonrplej
hi of Mr. A. 11.
nian years a
f Kal.iuli. Mr.
mid one child.
Temple, is the
1 1 1 ef Ibis clrv.il
bjf the close;
very exoiung
lied 1 to 1 up I
Ulick Harris
with;
logical
HIM UNI H
THE RALEIGH EViSKO TIMES,
IN LUMBER CASE.
"r,40 tl-.tW.B. A. L. EXCEPTIONS
o'clock shqrp. Brethren please attend
proniptly. Brethren of sister lodges
cordially invited. There may be work
In the masters degree. A. E. Glenn,
W. M.; Ei B. Thomas, secretary.
Mr. Walters Durham, cashier of the
Mechanics Dime Savings Bank, Is the
owner of the only thoroughbred regis
tered English bull dog In Raleigh. He
purchased the puppy, which was se
lected by Mr. A. C. Jackson, in Bos
ton. The dog is a little beauty. His
sire Is HIghgate Jack out of Lady Dis
dain. The youngster betirs the name
of HIghgate Jack II.
Mr. R. N. Simnis as commissioner
went out to Barton's Creek township
this morning and sold two tracts of
land. COVs acres in one and 30 in the
other, for an average price of $22.f0
per acre, ami that ten miles from a
railroad too.
SATURDAY, A TrQUBT 4, 1906,
. iiilM'. i km. .Uli
a j
AT THE CHURCHES
News has
the Ipath In N
morning of Mr. Walti
formerly of tliis city,
j Temple, who was I'm-
respected citi.en
Temple leaves a wife
tHis mother, Mrs. A. ft.
I sister of Mr. W. A. My;
The B. B. B.'s ilc feaP
Men yesterday afterluxu
score 01 i to .i, an
I Mulsh. The game was
to the ninth Inning,
Children's Meetings There will
be ;t children's meet ins at l lie Tent
Sunday 5 p. in., led by Mr, Jo H.
Weal Iters. Children from all parts
of the city invited. Rain docs not
Interfere with these nieetinsg, Now
tent and it turns the water.
figured largely for the three U
la three-bugger Just at the psych
1 moment.
Senator F. M. Simmons has returned
to the city from Crtiven and Jones
counties, lie says that ratii has de
stroyed a third of the crops in Oravcu
and one-lialf of those . in Junes.
('apt. T. VV. Mason and Mr. W, K. '
Trenehurd spent the day in the city on
business connected with the 1'iiited
States district court In the noted ease
of Kcll v. Tnuchatd, ''apt. -Mason
being receiver in the ease.
In the absence Of both the pastor
itul the junior pastor, I; v. T. X. Ivey, I
Presbyterian Church Rev. Ed
ward M. Battis. Service 1 1 a. m.
Sunday School !).o0 a. ill. Wednes
day service 8 p, in.
Fuyottevillc Street Itaptist Churi'h.
Services by ES. Y. Pool, pastor. San
day School ft. 45 a, m., John T. I'til
len, supertntennt. Subject for 11
a. in.. "Mini's True Belaflon to the
Doctrins of Christ"; for S p. in.,
"The Profitableness of Godliness."
P.rayer service ,s (. m. VVednesday
service conducted by the pastor.
Music well selected and well sun;;.
Services spiritual and helpful.
St. Saviour Chapel -Sunday School
10 a. in. Night service s.i." p. in.
The Seaboard Air Line Railroad Co.,
in filing .exceptions to the recent order
of the corporation commission for the
Seaboard and the Raleigh and Charles
ton railroads to join In the erection of
a union station at I.umbeiton, declares
that the commission is without juris
diction to make such an order, that the
order is in violation of the fifth and the
fourteenth amendments to the constitu
tion and also in violation of the United
States eonstitut Ion in that they compel
tho Seaboard to enter into a contract
with another railroad company, tncreby
invadlng their inviolable right of con
tract. The answer declares that for
these reasons the ordoi' is "unreason
able and arbitrary and unjust."
In The Best Of Humor
HI Lec Chicago advertised for five
free lunch Inspectors under the pure
food law and received 5,000 applica
tions. Hi Low-Still it's no wonder. Some
men are so reckless they would go
against awythinK- -Indianapolis Star.
WHY NOT A DIAMOND?
If yon wish to make -someone an especially fine Wedding
other Present, choose Diamonds.
Surely there's no one who would not welcome a gift of dia
monds; even small stones have an aristocratic quality that no other
gift has.
Those who think they cannot afford to gtvc Diamonds might be
surprised to find how moderately priced some of our smaller but fine
Diamonds are.
A very choice selection of, Diamonds, both unmounted and set
in beautiful rings, and other Jewelryw
H. MAHI.ERS' SONS
lewelers . m R.aleie'1. N. C.
m
UNCLASSIFIED WANTS.
WE WASH
Laundry.
TO I'liKASK. i;i UKK.V
WAXTKD CohipOtenl fpretuan, wn
can bring good help, for new wood
working plain. Address immedi
ately, with particulars and stamp,
"H.," care iSyefllng Times.
COLLARS,
CUFFS,
SHIRTS,
OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY
Laundered and made to
look like new. No tearing,
no rough edges the quality
of work approved by the best
dressers of the city.
DEPARTMENT STORE
326, 328, 330, 332, 334,
Fayetteville Street
RALEIGH, N. C.
AUGUST NEWS.
The Very Latest.
Handy Egg "timer" iSc.
Bread Roxes 48cH 50c, OOc.
Preserve eKttles, SSc to 75c.
Rogers 12 dwt. Knives and Forks
9:1.00.
Beautiful Pictured $1.00.
Men's Ribbed Seam Drawers 40c.
Straw Hats at cut prices.
INGERSOLL WATCHES.
New Stem
Wind Yankee
$1.00; Eclipse
... sue a. nwri puny lonipt irom o.ji.D., editor of the Rutefgh Christian
till 11 on the church grounds. Music
and refreshments on the lawn.
? 0 ?
Davis Cranford.
(Special to the Evening Times.)
High Point, N, C, August 4.
Yesterday at the home of the bride's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Dougan Davis,
on south Main street, Miss Tessie
Davis was united in marriage to Mr.
Cranford of Asheboro. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. L. A.
Falls, pastor South Main Street M.
E. Church, in, the presence of the
members of the family and a few
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cranford left
after the marriage for their future
home in Asheboo.
($-
Bellamy Clark.
(Special to the Evening Times.)
Tarboro, N. C, August 4. Mr. and
Mrs. William S. Clark of Tarboro, N.
C, announce the engagement of their
daughter. Sue Virginia Clark, to Mars-
den Bellamy, Jr., of Wilmington. North
Carolina, the wedding to take place on
November 14, 1S06.
Miss Clark Is known to a host of
friends throughout the south as one of
the most beautiful and popular young
society women of this state. Mr. Bell
amy Is prominent in both a business
and social way in Wilmington, holding
at present the responsible position of
city attorney.
Owing to the popularity of botli
parties and the prominence of their
families both being among the oldest
and most distinguished in this state
the wedding is looked forward to with
very bici interest inrougnout the en
tire south.
Advocate uill preach at Edenton
Methodist church tomorrow at 11 a,
and S:13 p. m.
Mr. H. T. Cha'pln, chairman tf tho
republican executive committee of
! Chatham county, requests The Times
to slate that the republieaii primaries
will be held In that county August J8
and the. county convention August L'5.
Tomorrow the new schedule bh the
Raleigh and Southport Railroad will
go Into affect, and round trip tickets
will be sold as far as Fayetteville for
one first class fare. These tickets are
good on no other than tomorrow and
every Sunday until further notice. The C
morning train leaves here at ?:50, L
reaching Fayetteville 10:4n, returning
leave Fayetteville 3:10 p. in. and ar- 1
rive hcrfe- 6:30. Morning train leaves
.Fayetteville fi.15 and arrives Raleigh
9: OS! returning leaves Kaleigh 4.0,", p. 1
111. and arrives Fayetteville 6.5",.
There was no meeting of the board
Ot aldermen last night, the time for!
the regular monthly session, as no '
quorum was present, onlv Messrs.
Grimes, I'pehurch, Lee and Cooper re
I s muling. The meeting was postponed
until next Friday night at half past
eight o'clock,
Mr. ii. B. White of Franlilinton 1
spent the day in the city on business
connected with the. office or the state;
superintendent of public instruction. '
He was on Ids way home from Mount
Pleasant, Nash county when- he deliv
ered an address yesterday at an edu
cational rally.
There will be a regular 'meeting of
Christ Church Rev. M. M. Mat
hall, n. D., rector. Eighth Sunday
St. i after Trinity. Divine service and
m. 1 sermon 11 a. m. Sunday School 4.45
In. m. Evening prayer fi o'clock.
Rev. P, V. R. Arthurs will officiate
Services during the week: Monday
(Feast, Tarnsfiguration 1 , 10 a. m.;
Wednesday, (i p. in.: Friday, 10 a. m.
Edcntlon Street .Methodist Church,
Res. R. F. BttnipilS, pastor. Services
at 11 a. m. and 8,15 p. in. Sertndn
at both hours by Rev. T. X. Ivey, 1).
1). Sunday School at 9.:!0 a. m.. Jos.
Brown, superintendent. Epworth
ii,rne meets Monday night and
prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at. 8.1 5. Communion services will be
deferred until next Sunday, when the
presiding elder will be present.
First Baplist Church Preaching
at It a. m. and S p. m. by Rev. Liv
ingstone Johnson (the pastor being
absent). Sunday School 9.30 a. m.,
T, H, Briggs, suporiiitendent.
HAVE YOU TRIED
PERSONALS.
Mr. H. M. Bancroft of Wilmington
is a guest at the Yarborough today.
Mr. E. B. Hatch Is In the city from
Ashboro.
Mr. G. B. Cooper of Clinton is In
the city on business.
Mr. VV. R. Kimball of Oxford arrived
last night.
Mr. C. A. Sawyer. Jr., of Greensboro
was a Raleigh visitor last night.
Mr. C. G. Galloway of Mt. Airy Is
in the city on professional business.
Mr. J. G. de Roulhac Hamilton left
for Wrightsvllle this morning for a
short visit.
.Mr. Charles Ross of Littleton ar
rived this morning and Is a guest at
the Tarornugh.
Mr. J. H. Shore of Sniithfield spent
the day in Raleigh.
BAND CONCERT
LAST NIGHT.
The weekly open air concert by the
Third Regiment Band last night In
capitol square was heard by two thou
sand people or more and won enthusi
astic praise from all. The band, al
though organized by Capt. W. F. 1
Moody within (he year, has taken Its j
Place as the very finest military- band
in the state. I
Central Methodist Church Rev.
C. W. Robinson, pastor. Services to
morrow at 11 a, m. and 815 p. nj- by
pastor. Sunday School 9.30 a. m.,
R. R. Prince, superintendent. Ep
worth League meets Tuesday even
ing at S.15, L. M. Johnson r presi
dent. Mid-week prayer service every
Wednesday evening at 815, conduct
ed by Ihe pastor. The Junior Ep
worth League meets on Sunday even
ing at ,1 o'clock, Miss J. J. Woodall.
president.
WHY NOT CAM. AT KIMBALL'S
tc get your hartier work done: the
neatest, most complete ami up-to-date
shop the city of Raleigh ever
bad. A call "ill convince you.
Under Hart-Ward Hardware Store.
A New Shipment of Glassware
ICE TEAS, CLARETS, WINES,
HOMiOWSTEM CHAM I "AG X ES,
sherbets, cocktails, ' highballs,
Champagne ice creams,
ONE DOLLAR Itl'AYAIll) FOR AW
wound or cm which Vic It's Turtle
Oil will not bed without Mtppora
tion or sta. 25c. at Pescttd's
Drug Store.
Uhe WILLIAMS-NOWLAN
127 Fayetteville St., RALEIGH, N. C.
CO.
RALEIGH Wil l. GROW. Two more
railroads, improved electric com
pany, cheap electric power from i
holh Neuse and Cape Fear in ft
few months, banks more money
than they can lend here: every im
portaat Industrial enterprise on
dividend basis, property .steadily
rising, lowest tax rate of any city
in North Carolina. No boom. No
hot air. Also no bankruptcy nor
receiverships. Kverybody at work.
City more prosperous than ever,
and upward movement jusi begun.
If you would shn.re in this prosper
ity, in. 3st in Raleigh; And Glen
wood is the sjfoi.
IF YOU WANT
A NICE ROAST.
A NICE STEAK.
A NICE PIECE STEW.
A NICE CUT OF VEAL.
Call us at all times and we will be glad to serve you
with the best of meats.
Yours very respetfully,
Robbins9 Cash Grocery.
ALL 'PHONES 'iilH.
OUR TliVlE
TO GO TO
CHURCH.
Store Will Be
CLOSED
SUNDAY
Tabernacle Baptist- Preaching by
the assistant pastor, J. W. Ham,
Subject for the morning set 1110;;,
"Things Which Cannot hi .Shaken";
levelling, "The Rambler." Sunday
School 9.15 a. m.
I'iiiehurst Ice Cream made un
der the supervision of EXPERT
TOMMY A IK EX, is the limit, it
cannot bo Improved upon.
Kim"CroweII
Drug Co.
HUNTER BROS. & BREWER CO.
210 Fayetteville Street
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND SHOES
MEMBERS OF MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION.
Tent Me.et ins The regular Sun
; day afternoon tent meetings continue
al North Hlount and Peace streets,
i Preaching at 4 p. m.
LARD tuieiy Vegetable.
w. C.
We Raleigh Baptist; Church
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. R. S.
Stephenson, at 8 p. in. Sunday School
has been changed to 9 a. m. Sunday
morning., W. C. Douglass, superintendent,
Sunday School at First Baptist
Church Mission in Northwest Raleigh
at 3.30 p. m., John S. Johnson, su
perintendent.
MARTIN SHOOTING
STOPPED IN DURHAM
Stronach's Sons Co.
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS
AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. STEVENS EN8RAV1NG CO., ENGRAVERS
4T Wliitclialf - Street, . Atlanta, Ga.
Warden J. H. tlpchureh ,f the Audu
bon 'So"tt ly returned thin morning from
Durtiam where lie went w ith a view of
oroseeUtiug a'fiumber of parties for
si Mug martins. He says he failed to
procure the wltnessesnecessary for the
proseeutioii and abandoned the idea. He
understood, also,' that the violations (
the law' regarding which complaints
had teen made to him had been
stopped.
We, only have a few more
Tan Oxfords for Men and
Women left.
'. '1 : f-A -. f itt- v'' '
$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00
Going for $2.50
While They Last.
PERRY & ROSENTHAL
REMARKABLE OFFER
Remit us $2.60 for four full quarts, or
$4.95 for eight full quarts, and vtt will
ship you express prepaid, our famous
EL? MAIZE
CORN WHISKEY
PUT UP IN A NUT PLAIN
PACKAGE. 0
This la the product
of the mountain stills
of North Carolina, and
is rich in quality and
flavor, made smooth
and mellow by age.
After you've tasted
it, if you're notsatisfied
that it's the best corn
whiskey for the money
you've ever had simply
cork up the opened bot
tles, ship back express
collect, and we will re
fund you r money. Ask
any bank in Richmond
as to our reliability.
the phil o. Kelly co., inc.
RICHMOND, VA.
Writ. A r free booklet. Add 50 cts. to aboV
rn i l V put lTv. V C.
NOTICE TO INVESTORS.
We feel sure that it will pay you to consult us before investing
your money. We have some excellent bargains in Summer Stuffs
wliicll we will sell at a very low price to close out.
SILK MULLS.
Wain ami Embroidered 37-inch wide, 25c. quality for 15c; 15c.
value for 10c.
LAWNS.
All Figured Lawns go at IOC., real value 112 1-2 anil 15r.
MERCERIZED POPLIN.
Only four pieces left, so we make the price 20c. He sure ami
See Ibis bargain.
RIBBONS.
A small lot of Wash Taffeta ItibbotiN all colors. We make Ihe
price 8 and 10c.
SHOES.
Every woman wants a pretty foot. Vo;i can hart- ii by wearing
Irving Drew or Hartleys Shoes, the famous Shoe lor ladles. They
lit when others fail.
HUNTER BROS. & BREWER 60MPANY
Second door north Giersch's Restaurant.
WK OWE TKAMN'G STASirS.
OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE
OAK RIDGE. NORTH CAROLINA
The Largest and Best Equipped Fitting- School for Young Men and Boys in
the South.
Prepares lor College, for Business, for Life. SSth year. 32d year under
present management. Four courses. 286 students lost year. Terms
moderate. Situated near Greensboro, N. C, one thousand feet above the
sea level. For beautiful catalogue address 1. A. and M. H. HOLT, Principals.
IIICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
j The largest, most liberally con-
ducted hotel In the city. Centrally
i located for business, sight seeing and
i pleasure, being on a direct car line
; to nil depots and places of interest.
! Itates are 91.00 and upwards. Famous
for its celebrated Granite Lithia wa
ter for drink and bath.
TSO. MURPHY,
Owner and Proprietor.
JOHN VV. HAYS
CIVIL ENGINEER
MlKilcn Am. Sec. C. t.
WATER POWER & MUNICIPAL WORK
Inclttiitie Wnterwork sewer.
Electtic 1 iB)Uur, Street!, Highways,
ana ra.'k Inufcravr nifiit.
tto. 3'Sculri Admits St.. Pettrsburfl, V.i
N0RC0M HOUSE,
On the Delightful Board Walk Facing
OM OSAan.
BEAlTFOttT. N. O.
MIS. H. P. NORCOM, Proprietress.
Open all the year. Summer Tourist
and those wishing; a pleasant place to
tarry during the warm season will find
this an unusually desirable resort.
Good Board. Terms reasonable. Write
for termsyetc.
$1.50;
Ladies'
$2.00.
Midget
Size.
CUT PRICE.
CLEARANCE SALE.
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
In order to have room for our new
fall stock, we wish to sell out every
piece of Summer Goods, and have
used the knife very severely in cut
ting prices.
One Table of pretty Flowered
Lawns, Organdies, liatistcs etc:
5c, tic, 7c. Goods cut to 4c. a ward
8 l-2c, 10c, 11c Goods cut to
7 l-2c a yard.
12 l-2c, 15c. Goods cut to Oc. yard
20c, 25c. Goods cut to 15c. a yard.
One lot of Mercerized Mulls solid
colors Pink, Cream, Red, Navy,
Green. 20c. quality cut to 10c.
Ojre bale 10 to 20 yard Brown
Sheeting, worth 8c. Special price
(I 1-lc.
Solid Black, Navy and Blue Llneene
buitsings, 12 3 -2c grade for 10c.
NEW ARRIVALS.
Baskets, Bird Cages and Fixtures.
Buggy Lap Robes, OOc.
R. F. D. Mail Boxes, 75c.
Saddles, $2,110, $:i.25, $5.00, $0.50.
Floor and Tablo Oil Cloth.
A FEW LEFT.
Refrigerators, $0.00, $0.50, $11.00,
Water Coolers.
Lawn Mowers, $3.00,
Baby Carriages, $1.75 to $10.00.
Ladies' Hats at your price.
Rubber Hose, 7 and 9c. a foot.
Porch Rockers, $1.25.
Lawn Swings, $3-00. i
Hammocks, 05c. to $2-00.
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
Bed-room Suits, $10.00 to $30.00.
Safes, Tables, Chairs.
Sideboards, $0.00, $10.00, $12.60.
Just received 25 strong woven
wire cots, the $1.50 kind for $1.35.
Other Cots $1.45, $2.35, $3.00.
A word about our Iron Beds:
We show them. The prices "do
the rest." $2.35 to $10.00.
Mattresses, $1.70 to $15.00.
Springs, $1.35, $1.50, $1.70, $2.00
$3.25.
NOW ON SALE
THE OSTERMOOR
MATTRESS.
Full size, $15.00 delivered.
Table and Nursery Chairs.
New lot Centre Tables, 75c, $1,
$1.25.
lint, Leather Couches, $S. 00, $ 10150
Bed Lounges, $7.50, $8.00, $0.00.
TRUNK DEPARTMENT.
Trunks, 70c to $S.50.
Suit Cases, $1.00 to $0.00.
Bags, 25c. to $5.00.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Infant's Shoes, 10, 25, 40, 50, OS,
SOc.
Infant's Red Slippers, 00, 80c.
Child's Oxfords, 50, 00, 70, 80c-,
Misses' Oxfords. 70c., 80c, $1.00,
Hoys Oxfords, $1.25, $1.75, $2.00.
Men's Oxfords, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00,
$3.00.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
Carpet, 10, 14, 20. 25, 35, 50, 60c
Rugs, 25c. to $7.00.
Art Squares, Mattings, Shades.
Foor Oil Cloth, 25c. yard.
Now line of Granite Art Squares.
Just the thing for summer. No dan
ger of moths $1.00, $2.:t5, $2-85,
$3.30, $3.75, $4.75.
LAM I DEPARTMENT.
Wo have them from 10c. to $4.00.
GLASS WARE DEPARTMENT.
Fish Bowls, 35c. to 95c.
Fruit Jars and Rubbers.
Jelly Tumblers, 25c. doz.
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT.
Special decorated Toilet Set, 10
pieces, $2-25.
' 8TOVE DEPARTMENT.
Cook Sioves, $5.50 to $20.00.
Steel Ranges, $18 to $30.
Oil Stoves, 40c, SOc.
Preserve Kettles.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
Our Special Talking Machine, $15,
$20, $25.
Victor Talking Machines, $10,
$17, $30, $40.
Records, Etc.
Autolutrps, $2.00, $3.00 $5.00.
Accordions, $1.25, $2.00, $2,50.
Guitars, $2.40, $205, $3.25, $5,
$7.
Banjos, $1, $1.00, $2.00, $5.
Mandolins. $1.00, $3, $5.
Violins, $1.00, $1.00, $3.25.
Cases, Strings, Etc.
Crinkley
s