The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 8, 1904, Page 14

14 THE NCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY & 1904 Serreinyl ADDRESS AT LAYING OF CORNERSTONE 'Swedish E lical Eb Ch i itti i | ; wedis vangelica enezer urch, With Fitting! German Benevolent Society 2 e | Presents Pleasing Features| Ceremony, Deposits Initial Stone of New Structure, for Children and Parents R Carl S B H th P 1 H i ; ev. Carl Swenson Being the Principal Speaker| PAVILION TWICE CROWDED i ™ 3 e I | JLittle Ones Make Merry in Afternoon and the Adults En- jov Evening Entertainment The golden jubilee of the German | | Society was brought to a i terday at Mechanics' Pavilion : rnoon and evening enter- [ he programme being simi | ne given on Saturday, | | when the celebration commenced. | The oon of yesterday was set | | the children who competed | | prizes in athletic contests and The programme for the chil- was given er the aupices of the ladies’ committee of the society, the various events being superintended Mrs. Caroline Koester and Mrs. Hess. A promenade concert was also he for t children, the band H peing under the direction of L. N | The pavilion was crowded in the evening by those who came to partici- ilee elivered by ¢ C. E. Grunsky, who reviewed | | able work of the benevolent ring s fifty ears’ existence ancisco. Ex-President B. i ] also delivered a speech on | A dozen young ladl H executed ational bitions of physical ex- | <~ s i htracht | The cornerstone of the Evangelical | : | Lutheran Ebenezer Church was laid | an ori poem | with ceremony at Fifteenth and Do- | Golden Jubile and | Jores streets yesterday afternoon. | | 1mb were played by Fully 3000 persons attended the func- | umfr;r‘h"\»' tion and two vocal organizations—the i Swedish Singing Society and the church choir—rendered beautiful num- { bers preceding and following the cere- | mony | On the platform were the Rev. C. J. | | rius, pastor of Ebenezer | | MASQUERADE COSTUME ch; the Rev. Carl Swenson, D. D., | ! SHOCKS A POLICEMAN Ph. D, R. N. O, president of Bethany - College, Lindsborg, Kan.; Dr. G. Abra- | Mrs. Gertie Koplan Appears on Street hamson ‘of Chicago, the Rev. A. J. R(,.: | in Spectacular Rig and Officer o ‘1-“!!;“ \Y_l'\. J-‘ A-] hdluAndk'thenRer:w ! g ity . M. le Veau, the Rev. A. Kinell, the | Dusios Afnei Sier | .| Rev. D. Magnusson and_the building Kor of 412 Harri-| .om ing of C. Ahlgren, A. white dress | Pe A. Sandell, Aug. Johnson, | L. F. Sanden, J. S. Miliin, F. Palm, F. { A. Hjelte, G. Bergstrom, C. A. Telleen, i Gustave Nylander and F. G. Strand- g ! ey — The Swedish and Norwegian Consul, AR Henry Lund, was present throughout masquerade e o1i.| The ceremony of laying the corner h b li- 3 :““fn.“"‘pf““{r stone was performed by the Rev. C. J. | | <o Secing the ap. | E- Haterius, who, besides being the 7 e 1o ser | Pastor of the church, is the president | | g A y B¢t | of the California Conference of the Au- 3 e eoiog | SuStana Synod. i Q)’”—AZ_JQI_' . vthing that indicated a snowstorm SINGS “BATTLE PRAYER.” [ 5 s a State where is in- When a box containing coins and | dulged in on Christmas. documents and coples of the San Fran- | Rionls serumel B At re- | cisco journals had been deposited nnd’ e is @ widow and | the corner stome tapped into position the address given, with her | by the pastor, the Swedish Singing So- | clety burst into song, rendering the | | e —— beautiful “Battle Prayer.” sideration all subjects| Dr. Arahamson then delivered a ser- | ‘ or the degree of | mon on “Keep the Lord Close to You in | 5. | arts, the average grade of | Distant Countries and Jerusalem Close | } — | RvAtet smier dheipverage | 40 Jols Hopetli sl kol Lo PRESIDENT OF BETHANY COLLEGE. WHO SPOKE AT LAYING OF || ;,hm venitbeel I ana Ir, Bwenpon: oReY ;céxz_xin;argh:: 1?; ;\;ESW SWEDISH CHURCH, AND SCENE AS || fs famous oty Lutherats to. Aine . E. J. E. HATERIUS, THE PASTOR, DELIVERED ADDRESS. i ADVERTISEMENTS. | ca, followed with a stirring address, | ;. P 4 | saying, in part: -~ e | | MMy greeting to you, my fellow Christians | day there_are 856 churches in Amevica, and , cy, be philanghropic and show love. Stand for | low Lutherans, is, “Follow the Master." people have said the church is a lost that the church is empty of its congre- Those same people will ‘speak thus when, as a matter of fact, they have not been even seen within the wall€ of the church. The growth of the Christian church has increased to Lower Prices on ‘ cause | gation Pianos Than Ever! B gnormous proportions within the last twenty- ve years The Prices That Now Prevail on The Protestant cause is living and growing all over the world. At the ne were 140,000,000, and of these 21,000,000 Episcopalians, 11,000,000 Bapticts, 9,000,000 Pres- | byterians, 4,000,000 Congregationalists, and other Protestant churches number 8,000,000, | therefore we are @ great host and growing ali | | the time. GROWTH OF THE CHURCH. | The first Swedish Lutheran church was | founded in this country in Andover, Ill, dn | 1850. Then there were but ten members. To- the Pianos Which Were Pur-| chased From the Zeno Mauvais | Co. Are Exciting a Lively In- terest Among the Retail Buyers at 931-933 Market Street. Lutherans, Methodists, Beginning this morning we will make FAMOUS LUTHERAN DIVINE DELIVERS we have 501 clergymen and a membership of 280,000 and_church property valued at $6,000,- 500. 2000 students ct of the matter is, Lutherans are 100 You do not blow your own horn You do_ mot tell of your the three Tnstitute do not enough Think of the orphanages we have, large hspitals an1 the Deaconesses’ 1t speak of t know better say that we are not a great host When this church has been completed, even thed your pastor will find he has made a mis- take in not building it larger. My own church is because you are so humble and things t has been rebuiit four times in thirty years, Now, I w to tell you what the chief religion of a Christian is like what it means. First, exercise your influenge on the right side all the time. Use God, use lruth and righteousness and you then are doing what Christ would bave you do. The chief tenet in the religion of a Christian is love. Show mer- In our Swedish Lutheran College we have | growth. | | | at those ‘who do mot | | | principle against selfishnes Selfishness in the ricn and in the ranks of labor is too much found, and, mind vou, there | is not a rarticle of difference between the selfishness of the rich and the selfishness of the poor. The only cure for this selfishness is the love of Christ shed in human hearts. ‘ Each enjoy equally the right to life, likerty and property. i The Rev. M. le Veau delivered an | address in Swedish; vocal selections ! were given and.with a prayer by the | pastor the great assemblage dispersed. | In the morning a large congregation | and a number of clergymen assembled at the old Lutheran Church, on Mis- sion street, where a profound service was held. - At 1 o’clock luncheon was | served, which was enjoved by a large number of the congregation. lower prices than ever on all the pianos | which we purchased from the Zeno Mau- | SEMI-ANNUAL SESSION wvais Music Co. It is our alm and object MITTEE to dispose of these planos in short order, OF RELIEF COM) ®0 as to get back to work on our own line. The Mauvais stock consisted of such fine and well known makes as Wissner, That Branch of Odd Fellowship Tells of Work of Benevolence and Elects Officers. Behr Bros., Baumeister, Schubert, Smith & Barnes, etc They are celebrated| The semi-annual meeting of the Gen- makes. It is very unusual to have pi- | eral Relief Committee of San Francisco fmnos of this grade and character oflertd“ held yesterday morning .in Odd Fel- or sale &t such low figures, but we have | 100 ‘Hall was marked by a larger at- bought out the Mauvais Co., paying a S = | tendance of members of the committee lump sum for the business, which en-| b bers than ever, before. below thelr real value and make a little | tne Oakland Relief Committee. In all, g St there were more than 200 assembled to We certainly will meke it most inter- | hear of the work of -benevolence that esting to all plano buyers that call on us | this body does'in attending to the sick this week; to give them something for | anq relieving the wants of brothers of their money which they cannot possibly | the order from jurisdictions outside of find elsewhere; to court their trade and | San Francisco. good will for our establishment, and to| The semi-annual reports show that otherwise build ourselves up in the esti- | during the six months preceding: the mation of the public. * |last day of January of ‘the current A MONDAY SPECIAL—The Slmplex‘ vear the committee attended: to. more Players we purchased from the Mauvais | than 300 cases and spent in extending Co. are not being sold as fast as we | assistance, caring for the sick and would like. The price all over the world | burying the dead, the sum of $11.677, on the Players is $250.00. They cannot | and in addition made donations from be bought for less in a regular way. | "he 3"1%"“"“9 fund’ to ‘the: amount of We have been offering them for $200.00, | $243 50. To-day we will sell new Simplex Players| The election of officers for the cur- at $175.00, but this price will be for to. | Fent term resulted, in the choice of the following named: Henry W. Osthoff day only. The price will go back to 00.00 afte , of Fideli , president; ‘L. ‘8. e T i e P | }\‘fa)f:-d:;u;sn&gg; Todge, vicespresi- et So-Ba sold at a dis-| gent; J. F. Nichols of Templar Lodge, secretary (re-elected); H. W. Neu- bauer of Yerba Buena Lodge, treasurer (re-elected). These were duly installed by W. I Brobeck, after which Harry K. Wolff, noble grand of Bay City Lodge, on- behalf of the-committee, Al the pianos we received from the | ais Co.'s stock will be sold in our | arerooms at the following schedule of No deviation from these prices. One price to everybody. First come, of | B course, g2ts first choice. presented to retiring President Bro- MAUVAIS OUR SALE beck a valuable emblematic, diamond- REGULAR set watch charm, remarking in the =50 . e course of a most eloquent speech that “the retiring president was, during his term, one of the most earnest, con- scientious and faithful officers that the committee -ever had.” President Osthoff then anndunced the following standing committees: Fi- nance, “Wolff, Mee, Hildréth, Cleary; employment, Seiler, Ralph, Mitchell, McManus, Starkey: Southern Pacific Hospital. Terrill, Cook, Behrend; French Hospital, Hall, Drummer, Er- Schaler, Stanke; German Hospital, 550 TAXE NOTICE—Our warerooms are | open evening during this sale. | Landbeck, Clarke, Brick. :;;u\ = v payments if neces- After adjournment there was a ban- quet in a Pine-street dining hall, under the supervision of Ed. H. Moss, toast- Samuel Swerling and H. W. Luke’'s Hospital, Metzger, TEE WILEY E. ALLEN CO. 921-933 Market Street, Saz Francisco. Osthoff. There were, after the repast, remarks by the new president and vice president. J. E. Henderson of the Oakland committee spoke of the work he had witnessed at the meeting and declared that Oakland had learned an object lesson that it will.profit by. W. B. Curtis, degree master, responded to “The Degree Lodge;” F. L. Turpin re- sponded to “The Rebekah Branch of the Order;” W. I. Brobeck spoke of the approaching visit of the Sovereign Grand Lodge: Frank D. Macbeth re- sponded to “The Encampmen‘ Branch™ and E. C. Stock spoke on the“'Duty of 0Odd Fellows to the Order.” —_——— Enormous Growth of the Prudential. Nothing is better calculated to Eivé cme an idea of the stupendous growth of life Insurance in the United States than the record of the Prudential Insurance Company .of America, whose annual statement is published ‘In this paper. g We find that this company, has been . trans- ess only twenty-eight years, and assets amounting, to 32232 To- sets amount to over $72,000,000; the has paid to policy-holders during:the twenty-eight years exceeds $79,000,000: while the number of families enjoying its protection is_estimated at more than one million, These results indicate the extraordinary. pop- vlarity of* the -Prudential,a- popularity which owes its origin to the fact that the Prudential was the first company to meet the wants of the industrial ciasses in regard to life insurance, and also was the first to establish a sytem of quick settlement of claims. The Prudential management and also the Prudential policy-holders are to be congratu- lated upon the suecess which every year brings 10 their gigantic enterprise, .a success which Is as gratifying to the public at large as it is to the pioneers of such'a usetul institution, Write to the Home Office of the company, Newark, N. J., for information concerning its policie which guarantee. protection to the family as well dividends to the policy-holders. e Will Render Biblical Play. The students of the Junior Phil- historian Debating Society of St. Ignatius College will render the Bib- lical play, “Sedecias, the last King of Juda,” at the college hall on Van Ness avenue on Wednesday evening at 8 o’'clock. —_—— . ADAMS' ‘Irish Moss Cough Balsam, the sate, sure, guaranteed cure. 25c, 50c. Drugsists. * —_—— There are more than 17,000 machine tending operatives in Lowell, Mass., caring for 838,000 spindles and earning over $500,000 a month in wages. —_————— . ‘Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuraly ! Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. | arms, ) KNOW EACH OTHER BY BOWS OF RED, WHITE AND BLUE Elizabeth Topsehowsky Comes! to Father Whom She Had Not Seen Since She Was a Baby. Charles Topsehowsky and hisdaugh- ter, Elizabeth, after being parted for sixteen years, were brought together last night on the arrival of the Santa Fe train at Point Richmond and in a manner that smacked of the romantic. | The only way they knew each other was by the prearranged understanding that each should wear a bow of red, | white and blue upon the left shoul- der. Topsehowsky left his family, con- sisting of his wife and eleven children, | in Berlin sixteen years ago and game | to America to make his fortune. Soon after his departure his wife dled and | the death of nine of his children soon ! following, leaving Elizabeth, who was 2 years old, and her brother, John, to | be brought up by their old grand- | mother. ., Last fall, after much opportuning on the part of the father, Elizabeth, who | is now 18 years of age, consented to come out to the coast and left Berlin in January on, the steamer Hanover for Galveston and from there came up to Newton, Kans., where, after waiting a day in the railroad station, she was put on the Santa Fe train bound for this city. She could not speak,a word of Eng- lish, but much attention was attracted to her by the large, red, white and blue bow attached to- her left shoulder and which she kept pointing to with much pride. Conductor B. J. Lawrence learned by means of an interpreter that her father was in the railroad shops at Tiburos. The conductor telegraphed to the father that his daughter would arrive last night. When the train pulled in all the. passengers were eagerly looking forward to see if the father was there. He had not only come himself, but he had brought all his family connections, including two aunts and several cousins, all of whom were arrayed with big bows of the hues of Old Glory. The meeting was both romantic and pathetic. Laughter, joy and tears were intermingled in the glad reunion | that brought the baby child of sixteen years ago into her father’s strong | warm welcome. | next Sunday afternoon. ,aged 71 LD FAVORITES AT CALIFORNIA Murray and Mack Present “A Night on Broadway” and Please a Crowded House s NEW ACTS AT ORPHEUM Revised Bill Introduces Some Novelties — First Sunday Popular Concert a Sucecess SRS Murray and Mack presented their latest absurdity, “A Night on l?n'oml-I way,” to as many people as could be seated in the California Theater last evening. The unanimous verdict of those present, expressed in frequent laughter and applause, was that no | better entertainment of its kind has been offered for similar prices in this | city this season. The programme announces that the “book” of “A Night on Broadway™ was ! written by one Campbell and one Skin- | ner, but it is plainly evident that the | plece was mostly built piecemeal by the | persons on the stage. If it ever had/ anything resembling a plot, all trace of that feature is now lost in the con- glomeration of nonsense subscribed by the comedians. The music is lively, | but unmarked by originality. The | staging is very good for a road show. The chorus is neither numerically im- mense nor remarkably strong in per- sonal charms, but it sings loudly and with precision and its costumes are ! many, much varied and mostly hand- | some, and there are several clever peo- | ple besides the stars. Bobby North, a Hebrew impersona- tor, talks, walks and sings a la Barney Bernard, and with more experience he may become a dangerous rival of that former local favorite. Then there is a statuesque blonde billed as Miss Ger- trude Rutledge, who sings well, reads her lines clearly and shows gonsider- able’dramatic worth. Miss Kitty Beck, | a hard-working soubrette, also wins | favor, and the Le Velles, dancers, pre- | sent a specialty that is at once unique | and clever. That-about exhausts the list of subordinates entitled to special mention. Murray and Mack pursue the same laugh-fetching tactics that they have been following for ever so many years, and age does not seem to wither nor time appear to decay their popularity with the upper tiers. L “A Night on Broadway" is on for the week. . The verdict of the Orpheum audience | {last night %as that each act on the bill was well done. The show is a com- | bination of clever talent and good stunts, which puts it near the front on the list of vaudeville collections. | Billy B. Van and Rose Beaumont | open in a very lively comedy sketch, “My Busy Day.” Van is not the Billy Van, the “assassin of sorrow” of Ha,\'-‘ erly minstrel fame, but he is equally | as good and his work is just as clever. Van does the part of an Irish office boy to the Hon. B. B. Blackstone, attorney at law, with a sparkle and a whirl. Acting as an adviser during the absence of his employer he finds op- portunity to display remarkable inge- nuity in comedy lines, and when his first client, in the person of Miss Beau- mont, arrived for consultation concern- ing a dlvorce the farce becomes thor- ough. John T. Thorne and Grace Carleton, on the programme as ‘‘the American Jesters,” offer an excellent dialogue. | Their witty passes are all new. Rice| and Elmer make a hit as comedy gym- ‘; nasts in “A Rube’s First Visit to Chi- natown.” One in the character of a farmer and the other disguised as a| heaten laundryman make their en- trance with mirthful banter and then commence business on horizontal bars. George B. Snyder and Harry Buckley come back to the city in a musical act, | “Blatz Wants a Drink,” and receive a They are thorough musjcians and during the intermissions between their musical turns find oc- casion for interesting comedy. Stuart Barnes, the Two Silvas, Robertus and Wilfredo and Monroe, Mack and Law- rence are holdovers. A moving picture, that of a train robbery, proves an at- traction. . . | The first Sunday afternoon concert by the Kopta Quartét and Mrs. Oscar Mansfeldt at Lyric Hall yesterday drew a large audience and the indica- tions are that the new idea is likely to become very popular. Kopta achieved a triumph with the “Concert Polonaise,” by Lamb, and Nesvera’s Eklogue. Mrs. Mansfeldt sang delightfully and the strong quar- | tet was enthusiastically applauded for each of its numbers. The second concert will be given Manager Will L. Greenbaum is the originator of these entertainments in San Francisco. | ——e— MANY FRIENDS ATTEND E. J. BANNING'S FUNERAL | . ADVERTISEMENTS. New Wash Fabrics ———SEASON 1904. Commencing Monday, February 8th, we will place on sale our first shipment of NEW WASH GOODS for Season 1904. patterns. \ Colors. Colors. Price and Dark. We will also s Embroidered. DIMITIES, SILK and P.QUES. come in Plalds, Stripes and Chécks. NEW GALATEAS. 29-INCH ENGLISH GALATEAS in a great varletp of These goods are im Stripes. Checks and Figures, also Solid Co ors, and are in Navys, Reds, Tans and Black and White. NEW PERCALES. 36-INCH PRINTED PERCALES (best qualitp) Stripes, Checks, Figures and Dots. Dark, Medium and Light Colors. Price.12%c Yard CHAMBRAY GINGHAMS. 25 CASES GENU#NE CHAMBRAY GINGHAMS in Stripes, Plaids, Checks and Plain Colors. we will show about 175 different patterns. Price......16¢c Yard in These come in In these Price weswesABNC YOO WASH CREPES. 30-INCH GENUINE JAPANESE WASH CREPES ina very large assortment of Stripes, Checks and Plain These are all warranted Fast Colors. Price veeveee...20c Yard NEW CHEVIOTS. 32-INCH S_OTCH CHEVIOTS, both Stripes and Plain These come in a large assortment of patterns and are very desirable for Skirts and Shirt Walsts. ..25c Yard EGYPTIAN TISSUE. 32-INCH FANCY EGYPTIAN TISSUE, Light, Medium These are in all the New Colorings and ) i, SRR « sie-.. DG Yard how an elegant line of NOVELTY WAISTINGS, both Colored and White and Plain and FANCY LINEN SUITINGS, PRINTED LINEN TISSUES, and WHITE WRITE FOR SAMPLES OF ABOVE GOODS. ’ 114, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREEL OLDBER BOWEN & CO. Monday Tuesday Wednesday G GG l OLDBER BEOWEN & GO Fig-prune cereal coffee G 20c Pasha blend coffee 30¢| Made of California figs—prunes Good flavor—good strength— 2 Ibs 55¢! and grains—the children like it and reg’ly 35c Ib so will you—best coffee substitute— Chutney—Bombay pts Ifgx reg’ly 25¢ 1-Ib package Indian relish—Rastamj ts 50¢ R Bhicka!e&-res"il.v 40c5°60: bot - | ST;;}: g.insndn\’seo[frflf smooth— e Catsup—tomato 15¢| reg’ly 20 bottle G. B. & Co—best made—reg’ly 20c bot | Tojlet water—Roger & Gallet 75¢ Pim-Olas 3bottles 50C| Violette de Parme—reg’ly 85c bottle Olives with pimientos— | i — dainty for Sa‘ilds—-sandwichfi— T?‘_}i&,.fi?}m_gfl\:;‘:fli $1.10 reg’ly 20c bottle | reg’ly $1.25 doz square packages Squash—pumpkin 5¢| Baking shells 35¢ reg’ly 20c—$2.25 doz $1.65| Scalloped edge—for salads— Oneida Community—fresh flavas | deviled meats—reg’ly 50c dozen Figs—imported 20¢ | French Knives—Trumpet brand Good for little or old folks— 5 Ib box 90C | 4in 5 6 7 8 9 1 reg’ly 25c Ib—$1.15 box |Reg’ly 20 | 25 | 30 ' 3s | 40 l 451 s Cocoa—Van Houten 80c|Special 15°[15 |20 [ 25 |30 [1S | 40 Best made in Holland—reg’ly 95c Ib | Nail brush 20¢ Pine-apple—sliced 20c| Good bristles—always handy—reg’ly 25c .Hawaii:m—reg’ly 25¢—23% Ib can = Li quor De P artment | Rice—Creole Sibcarton 45¢C From Carolina— 10 ** 90c| Creme de Menthe $1.20 cooks dry and white—reg’ly 10c Ib Fashionable liqueur—very wholesome= 203 tones up the stomach—serve with Church Is Crowded at Services Over | FTD’;S ‘Q S}ir‘;fis’_mcflse 3cans S0c cracked ice—reg’ly LSI .40 quart bottle 7 icots—plums—peaches— P Doy e Dttt Atennoy 1t | quinces—nectarines—reg’ly 20c can Whisky—o. K. bourbon—3 bottles $2 The funeral of the late Edward J. Fig paste—reg’ly 25c box 20c| Our bottling—has not changed 3 Banning, ' Second Assistant Unjted Turkish confection—wholesome for 25 years—reg’ly $1 bot—$4 gal Stnis Disrct Atorney, was neld ves- | Mushrooms—French 2 25 Port—California soc o > —reg’ly 15 can 2 ber of frignds and acquaintances of the e b b Private stock—health tonic— $2 de;;uetd. 5 - Sas 1k | reg’ly 75c bottle—$2.50 gallon e funeral service was held in_the | 4 3 & Church of the Holy Redeemer, on Dia- { Brandy-—Callforma 75¢ mond street, and the edifice was crowded to its capacity by those who sought to pay the last mark of respect to the popular young man whose un- timely taking-off caused much sorrow. The funeral cortege moved from the late residence of the deceased, 668 Cas- tro street. to the church, where the rites of the Catholic faith were sol- emnized by the Rev. Father Joseph MecQuaide. The Rev. Father McQuaide preached an eloquent sermon.and reviewed the life of the deceased and his many good qualities. The interment was held at Holy Cross Cemetery, the service at the grave being conducted by the Rev. Fathers James Moran and Vincent Testa. The pallbearers were Marshall B. ‘Woodworth -and Benjamin L. McKin- ley, from the United States Attorney's office; Stephen V. Costello; William H. Langdon, Superintendent of Public Schools; William Ring, William Drew, John Lenihan and Police Judge Al Fritz, representing Pacific Parlor of the Native Sons, of which parlor the deceased was a member. —_——————— Club Elects Officers. At the'regular meeting of the West Mission Improvement Club the fol- lowing officers were elected: Presi- dent, Niel Henry; vice president, Thomas O’Brien; secretary, P. J. Carr; chairman of executive commit- tee, John T. McCann; vice chairman, John O’Brien. ——————————— Earl of Ravensworth Dies. LONDON, Feb. 7.—Athol Charles Liddell! Earl of Ravensworth, is dead, dears. Dollar ; Teas | Preminm 6 0 Coffees| Free Spices | f ' Cents Baking | with Bach ot povder They are Beauties | A thousand kinds to Select from. It Pays to Trade at Great American Importing Tea Co’s Stores 210 Grant av. 1419 Polk | 1819 Devimdero 705 Larkin | 3006 Sixteenth 355 Hayes 521 Montg’y ave. 52 Market 2516 Mission 146 Ninth 2732 24th 469 Fourth | 'Pure—reliable—reg’ly*$1 bot—$4 gal $3 Claret-Zinfandel V'V »ts $1.40 Reg’ly $1.90—$2.90 doz=— qts 2,25 75¢ gal—(Allowance forre- gal 50C turn of empty bottles 50c dozen) Big catalogue free 232 SUTTER 432 PINE 2829 California san Franolsco | 13th and Clay Streets oakiand IMPROVED Eyeglasses 2 f-’:fi ASTHMANOLA 1s the only cure for Nervous and Bronchial Your Druggist or at 598 HAIGHT ST. San_Francisco, Cal. Y’EEELY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR. 1