The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1904, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. MARCH 27, 1904 e THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. [ THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. I THE EMPORIUM. PEEEEEEEREY RRRRYY RERRY PEREREEY RRrEY, PREERY R RRRRE RERERRRRRERRY RRERRE RERERE EERRRRERRRRRY, RRERRR RERRRR RRRRRERRREREDR ERRERE RRRRRY. RRRRREREY, RRRRE RRRRER RRRRRR RERRER RERRRRRY. Embroideries Less Than Haif Easter Novelties, Egg Dyes, Etc. and T'\|x sday this sale—the finer kinds only—newest de- Everything new for Easter remembrances will be found in the twn, cambric and nainsook, good enough display on second floor, in the main aisle and in Crockery Department, main floor. ce qualities of | 7 }<md of wash materials, styles used for corset covers, chil- RiBbiEs Docks; Ghickims in an almest cndics varlity of Usctul Metal Novelties—Opened egas, com- amusing designs, each S5e¢t 50¢ ; b THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | choi n’s dre and other trimmings; widths 324 to 22 inches, divided five lot ( : LR L : & bined with rabbits, slippers, etc., that can be @ »e o'::s; w“?’ .M.'rk"l.n."%“._.h?'fl:’: '“h _‘h:“ 2 sed for cigars, cigarettes or matches, novelty Widths up to 30c yard....14c Widths up to 60c yard....26¢c Decorated China Eges . . . . . . Be, 10c, 15¢ ®h trays, vases, symboical statuettes, ete.; Easter Egg Dyes—Paas Dyes, p'ain colors and interest- ing picture effects; regu'arly 5c a package; special crockery department, main floor. Easter Table Decorations— Lilies, banquet candles, chades, doilics, salted almond curs, etc., etc., second Hcor. { Widths up to 40c vard....19c Widths up to 75c yard....33c Widths up to $1.25 yard....43c £1.00 Pongee Silks 59c¢ Lace and Persian Siripe Effects lor Elegant Surmumer Dresses T this surpassing silk off:ring is neces- d to 1500 yards, so com2 early Monday if som2 of it. Fine $1.00 pongees in several ent designs and colorings, including some mag- nt color combinations in Persian stripes, hand- some lace striped effect and small neat stripes in all colors. These pongees will made the daintiest sum- mer dresses and shrt waists, and a great bar- gain at the little more than half price for Monday 590 Proper Gioves for Easter Empress Dollar Gloves—Made of prime lambskin in tke latest style hings and colorings, shades of brown, mode, Beaver, grays i > being the most popular; splendid fitting, reliable gloves, - - - - $1.00 Dainty Sterling Silver Spoons, Forks, Etc. On Special Sale Monday--79¢c Each Bonbon Spoons—Sugar Spoons, Olive Spoons, Olive Forks, Sugar Tongs, Cream Ladles, Pickle Forks, Sardine Forks, Mustard Spoons, etc.; the stylish gray finish, bowl Correct Easter Millinery The Favorite Picture Hat Is Here in All Its Varieties--Moderate Prices Conspicuous features in the new millinery for spring and summer are the lavish use of laces—the lace drapery veil, pompadour flower effects, soft braids and ribbons— these are the elements that enter into the correct hat. The Turban and Tricorn, in both plain and dressy effects, are in great demand. Hats of this character cost $10.00 to $25.00 each, a few exclusive imported models ranging as high as $35.00 and $45.00. Children’s Dress Hats—In all of the new Poke effects, in Tuscan and Cuban braids, trimmed with ribbons and small flowers— Jewcled Side and Back Combs — The new white ef- fects; beauties; charming conceits in amber, or- namented with turquoise, rubies, peacock opals, all of the articles with gold-lined imitation diamonds, etc.; bought especially for the Easter trade (at Jewelry Counters, Rotunda)— and never sold regularly under $1 79c each. » .. ....$1.00 to $9.00 Mondav only, as an Easter offering These Much-Admired Stylish Suits in Noveity Mixtures--Only $23.50 The illustration only gives a general idea of this jaunty style, one of the latest arrivals from New York. It is made of a medium weight novelty mixture, in new spring shadings of gray and tan. The silk-lined Eton jacket is prettily trimmed with solid color taffeta silk, novelty braid, and small gilt buttons, with small half capes over shoulders. The unlined skirt is even length, Kilt pleated. Serviceable runabout suits remarkably low priced at.... .. juantity RESRREPRERERY RRAR R RERRRE RERERRR these, at . The Premiere—A 3-clasp, real kid glove, v th blue forget- me-nots and large mtin ribbon bows; extra value at $5.00 Torpedo-Shaped Walking Hats— Of straw, trimmed with straw rosettes and quills, in popular shades . .. . . 52.85 Women's Large French sllet off the face, made of braid and faced wich wh'te, and trimmed with raid and quills. $2.8 5 : Pt : f]tht;ninarispoim ........ i asee LR e et L L A T B T f2150.3$0():8‘~9.50;flbfl;00 thoroughly high-class glove for theater, evening or LN . : age Turhans—In the new torpele am omen's Stylish Dress Hats— Made of fancy ar; in all the colorings that are now fashionable and up- Swell Tailor Gowns—With Eton ]3Ckets and full flowmg or the Colonial effe ; Tu.can braid, trimmed e; dressy gloves, per pair Misses” Silk Taffera Gloves—Bet quality, with clasp—a large pear] clasp— Paris point stite ans, modes and white; with good form; colors: '50c grays, whites and black, pair . . Extreme Novelties in Veilings and Handkerchieis for Easter Unusual preparations have been made for Easter and we believe that you be able t¢ find an assortment of such prefty veils clsewhere in town. ¢ noteworthy drapes have large chenille dots around the en- graduating dots crossing one another and shading from dark to light. Another go - - $1.50 Women's Silk Mesh Gloves—Ve clasps; have lisie palm, cor straight line effect skirts; gowns made of fine broadcloth, black or navy, of tan novelty suitings and the new mole shade of figured etamines; thirty handsome new styles at prices ranging from. . ...... $45.00 10 $85.00 Crepe de Chine Gowns—In white, black, blue, pink, nile and the popular champagne shade, all modeled according to fash- jon’s latest dictates and from $10 to $20 less than many stores would chargs you, each .. $45.00 to $65.00 Model owns—For calling, receptions and dinners; elegant and exclusive creations at prices you wou'd expect to pay for £3.65, $5.00, $6.50, $15 Untrimmed Hats—In the new champagne and natural straws, horsehair and chiffon . 95¢ $6.00 Untrimmed Hats—From . . . 500 © $3.50 sizes from 1 to g, pair. Children’s Children’s and Misses’ Wear Just as complete a change in the styles for little folks this spring as in the styles for their elders. You'll find our children’s mating with small ones, The hemstitched chiffon vei!, with tracing of A T department thoroughly up-to-date, with a new and interesting stock. one of the newest eff cts. The auto veil, with ring hoop for proper ad- the ordinary imitation. .. .. ....$100.00 w0 $165.00 Nc: I}uh;s—drz ittie tots; solid =°::°‘ Peter Thompson Reefers — For 6 to 14 : A roadcloth and fancy mixture; large collars, | years . . . . . 2 3 AR v S R e B L Strcet and Outing Svits—Planned by the best designers of WOMEN’S | immed with cilk brsids, risbon and lace | 0 s $500 = grn.Ow s0 soon get o with ¢ atterns from the delicate cobweb de- Misses’ Jackets — In fancy checks, white Bl Y S broadcloth collar and cuffs, trimmed with garments in America,made of solid colored materials, fancy $2.00 - $4.98 . mixtures and the newest noveity weaves; etamine, voile, | white Sitk Caps— Dainty hemstitched effects | ¢y braid and brass butto «nd Drapes . . . . 500, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 heviots, hort foul y h d t' i and .1:."",'.’:\hmwf.-ypfm‘ QU T TR . oy . AT e v vy .. . 81,801 $2,50 cheviots, homespuns, foulards, wash goods, etc., at prices | geeore o . SR | oo Sobon .- oh . e bl e ®80; 800, ssgbzffi oot ranging fromroa&iv. 3l sl $9.50 t0 $50.00 | peeity Livn Caps™ Allover embroidery, face | trimmed, sizes 6 0 14 years . . . . Dainty HandKerchicts —Some new eficcts in cmbroidered, laca edge and cor Dress Top Coats—Of fine broadcloths, kerseys, pongees, cloth of | Boa "7 5er 8100, $1-50 | peter Tromrsca S = Sy Peter Thompson Saits—1In solid color navy serge, sizes 6 to 12 years. gold and taffeta silk; some of the most swagger effects ever brought to the Coast and fully one- third less than similar garments are priced at in several stores inthiscity $17.50tc $48.50 An Extensive Assortment of Silk and Wash Waists—A collectior. New Military Reefers—For girls 6 to 14 years, in navy with red collars and cuffs, and green with red colls and cuffs, trimmed with fancy braid and brass but- £6.75 Sa'e Damasks A fine line of imported German table damasks and napkins, high- ly mercerized and finished like satin; tiie last shipment of a con- tract of over a year ago at such prices as we cannot again dupli- cate under fully % more. These prices are for Monday only. Bleached German Table DamaskKs— Rich in designs, finely finished, durable in wear— 58-inch, 65c kind, yari . . 480 3-inch, 75c kind, yard . . 54@ RRARARR A AR HARAR R RAARAE TRRAAAARAAARAE TRAAEA RARE AR ARARR AR R AR AR WARAR WA A RN WA AR DR AR WA W s ees .. ..15010 $1.00 Suc i $1.00 .- 28C 0 $2.75 - - .25, 350, 50¢c - . - $1.50 © ~15.00 Swagger Easter Suits For the Boys The newest styles and good qualities for less than you must pay elsewhere for the ordinary kind, At $3.95 Sailor Suits for 3 to 10 years. Norlolk Suits for 7 to 14 years. 3-piece Suits for 8 to 15 years. They are nicely made from durable $6.50 - $12.00 Buster Brown Suits—For giris 6 t> 14 years, navy or bown serge . . . . . $8.50 PEEPERRY PRRERER RERRRE RRERRRRRRRRRE RRRRRR EREPEE REERRRERARREY RRRERD RRRY 3 kerchiefs.. kerchiefs . Special Sale White Goods Monday Only—One case fine India Linon, unusually wide, being 40 inches; suitable for graduation and confirmation dresses; in- '2 (- stead of zoc a yard. . . Printed Batistes—Fine weave, varied and 12%e select designs, yard Imported Orgindies—In rich floral designs, per yard . .20e Plain Colored Organdies—Sixty-six inches unsurpassed (we doubt if there be one in California to equal it) and -50 value White and Black Lawns. . |$2.50 value White Lawns, for. §2,00 Many new lines just opened. A few of the comfortable, good looking, well wearing, reasonably priced f R N N priced like this: 1 | N > 25 value Bedford Cord, for . . 8@ | £2.00 valu= White Cheviots, for. $1. 75 “ i 81,28 | India Silk and Crepe de Chines . . . . $2.50 $13.75 models for men, women and boys are pictured and described below: No. 1— A stylish patent Coit Lace Shoe for lttie m=n who will make cheir firsc 5 value White Lawns, for . $7,00 | $2.00 va'ue Striped Lawns, for. $1. 75 Stylish Spring Shoes--$2.50, $3.50 communion or be confirmed. These shoes are made on the most ap- cloths, in a dozen different styles of the newest spring mixtures. Also blue cheviots and serges, real stylish and serviceable suits for 1h_-: lad of 3 years and on up to his big brother of 15 vears—all at the one price - 2.95 Boys’ Spring Reefers — Pecr Thempson or Nauticat styie. Made from good y a nice tan shade cr navy blue worsted cheviot. Ali have embroidered em- biems on left sleeves and finished ‘with gilt but- tons. Handsome coats for the smail boys and just the coats they like. Very special at. . . §3.95 Suits a‘e ready $1.00 to $2.40. and fitting equal to the finer suits: veryspecial at. . . . . . . . . . Others 8§ 10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and on up to the AREEEREREEPE PRLREE RRRREERER RRRPEE REPRRE RRRRRRRRRene REERRR RRERRR RRRER provei lasts for hea'th and comfort; sizes 9 to 13, $2.88¢ 13} t© 2, $2.75; 225 t0 512, $325. No.:2--Men’s Vici Kid Oxfords—Dull kid tops; the swellest toe of many new a shoe for men who have always paid §5.00 or more a pair; these are No. 3—Women’s Patent Colt Blucherettes—Dull kid quarters; plain toc, mili- tary heel; the £3.50 low shoe of exclusive shoe stores, here IE i b o MRS, Sl b i i . No. 4 — Men’s Vici Kid L pair . 20 other s. e Shoes, with dull kid top, medium heavy soles, light extension edge; a shoe for comfort and good style as well, les of men's shoes al $3.50, in all leatkers. £3.50 $2.50 20 other siyles of women’s shoes at $2.50, in all leathers. Bead Neckiaces 95¢ those genuine Indian Bead Necklaces or Girdles, 36 inches long, every imag- Another large lot of Eastern Rolled Oats or Californa Flaked Wheat, 10 lbs. Gallon Fruits—Peaches, apricots, plums or apples, excellent Groceries and Liguors Monday and Tuesday Sales Napkins--Same grade as damask— 20x20 inches, per dozen . . $1.28 22322 inches, perdozen . . $1.48 Turkish Towels— Bleached, double thread, larg: size, special value,cach §.7 1@ $1.75 Bed Comforters—Fancy quilt- ed, full size, 12 dozen to go, each. 1235 Bibles, Hymnals, Prayer Books, eic. A large and compicte line of the latest editions of Prayer Books and Hymn Books at our special book department, prices, perset . . . . . 75¢ $10.00 wide, for evening wear, in sky, maize, pink, nile, black, lavender, white, etc.; unusual value, yard 350 Linen Lawns—All white, for handkerchiefs, battenberg centers, ete.; Irish make, pare flax, 18 inches wide, 50c value, yard . . - 350 Easter Belis The new belt novelties are all here and make a most interesting showing in the third aisle, left of entrance. Novelty Leather Belts— Crushed leather and lined, in gray, tam, ~Sizes up to 19 ‘us}I Small or siender men can be fitied inable combination of color, now on special sale in foi Pieh obEy AL QIR 5o ol &0 el ois gl W0, P 20¢ | Biv'es from. .50¢p $12.00 black or white. . . . . . n //-:}r u‘,yrv‘;z:‘th.v:x&:l;ke“ :‘{:r::f:h:‘:t“ ,thfin of men’s suits. rotunda, at about half regular value— 95c Pearline— James Pye & Son's; Ib. packages, 3for. . . o . . . 28¢ | Catholic Prayer Books. . . . . . JCrushed Silk Belts—Made from su- e cheviot in Scotch 3 E ns grays, bo % _astile Soap — Finest, large bars . . . . . . . 3 a > blue and black cheviots and serges, cut in the latest style, SACR 1o iy 4 o v e siate 8l Imported Castile Soap — Finest, large bars 22¢ . .25¢c 1 $3.5 perior taffeta siks, silk lined and with gold- ed buckles. . .50¢ | Newfoundland, Canada, Cuba, Porto -5 T AT y ‘ ) K | / | Rico, New Zealand, New South Wales, 1 | Engl , Scotland, Ireland, Wales and ed States, Ev 2 X save Arkansas, Misslssippi, and —_— California Fares Well in|Tine™, 105, toseioon ‘Thoamriaato “0-7,. ; f(u l i(k[““llle l lft | sum given for library uses in the Unit- ies o P d ‘e LIIT- possibly Delaware and Rhode Island, has been a recipient through its cities of a library offer, The total amount of library dona- tions to other countries than the United |at $28505,000. No figures are now ob- State in the | |ed States to the same date is placed | library purposes and are mot included | In the above mentioned estimate are: | Peter Cooper Union, New York, $500,000; Birmingham, England, university en- | dowment, $250,000; Booker Washington's Tuskegee Institute, $600,000; pension fund for workmen, Pittsburg, $4,000,000; | Scottish universities, $10,000,000; Carne- | gle Institute, Washington, $10,000,000 | The Hague Temple of Peace, $1,500,01 engineering buflding, New York, $1,500,- 000. Besides a considerable number of millions for endowments of the pros- pective Pittsburg Technical Institute, that which places within the reach of all the treasures of the world which are stored up in books.” California has been remembered by Mr. Carnegie in a bountiful manner. He has made in this State, prior to March 1, 1904, when he sailed for Fu- rope, twenty-nine gifts for libraries, aggregating $557,500. The average sum presented to these twenty-nine places is $19,224. Of the total amount there has been allotted to Los Gatos, Visalia, Palo Alto, San Luis Obispo, Woodland, Benicia, Red- to the best advantage both popular and sci- entific works, and to cultivate a taste for wholesome reading. e desire, in dition, your librarian of o efforts for the exts our r)u!::llc library. | A decided innovation has been made by the management of the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco. This con- | siets in opening a library of 4000 wvol- umes for the use of the guests of the |house. The room occupied by the library is on the lower floor, looking out on the park and is tastefully or- to assure you and hearty co-operation in sion of the influence of ! of the country, with the full cognizance “Scotch” and “Irish.” A revenue officer says in the London Standard: “English spirit, by itself, is every week being made up and sent out as Irish and Scotch whisky. It is sim- ply reduced, colored and bottled and labeled ‘Scotch’ or ‘Irish,” according to the needs of the customer. And all this takes place in the bonded warehouses “TO-MORROW’S TANGLE.” This Great California Novel Concluded in the Beautiful EASTER EDITION. NEXT SUNDAY CALL. ant with much relish. and consent of our excise and customs b s o o o) officers, who are actually cautioned not e . - s | designed to be unsurpassed in the|ding, Watsonville, Chico, Redwood |namented and richly furnished. to interfere.”—Exchange. fourth of the world's supply. ed by the, Carnegie Wand{ainable for donations made during the | worid, have been donated. City, Nevada Ciiy and ' Haywards, | The books, many of them in costly AT s RIS By R P o . > ¥ s safe to say | y ; Santa | binding, are chie ction, | w, . ¢ —_—— | that the total sum of all library gmi‘ The aggregate amount of Mr. Car-|$10,000 each; to Petaluma, Santa bi g, e shall be measured by what we Milan, Italy, not Lyoms, France, | thus far bestowed to all the countries previously mentioned will hardly fall hort of $50,000,000. The smallest gift The recent offer of a library donatio rborough, England, reveals the hat this is the thousandth library made to New York City for establish- Ity. reported is $500; the largest one is that | Some years ago he had a| negie's gifts of all descriptions for public benefits throughout the world is believed by those who are well in- formed to be now between $90,000,- 000 and $100,000,000. . upon free public libraries. He then Monica and Hanford, $12,500 each; to Pomona, San Bernardino and Santa Ana, $15,000 each; to Eureka, River- side, Santa Cruz, Santa Rosa and Val- lejo, $20,000 each; to Fresno, $30,000; poetry, essays and history. Current fiction and magazines will be supplied. There will also be a section devoted to the literature of the Pacific Coast, lives of its pioneers, all obtainable works on might have been. now the greatest silk market. RARARL ARAARAAREE ARAAR AAUAL ARAAL ARARARAAAR AR L AR AAA @R ? - Royal Baking Powder— 1-lb. tns. . . . 39¢c | Bible Specials for Easter linest at $20. Speciai Sale Music Tieinz's Apple. Butter—The regular 60 s 240 |y comp.::'oxmd Teacher’s Bible, | Satin Ribbon Belts—Made of picated Our Special $5.70 Suits—Tor boys 25 © 16 The Easter Song Recitals Daily .| Claret—The kind that our trade waits b S g P biack satin, with new unique style showing v these popuar price suis is unusually gocd. Compare them with the $5.00 suits Every afternoon this week a talented vocalist will | . . .. .vovv ol o B e = idized buckles back and front around t There are— sing at 2, 2:30, 3 and 3:30 p- m. the popular songs: | Sour Mash Whiskies— 0.4 Nelson or Silverdell, helps, and concordance, large ox: B Rusisl - Suite 7 € 1 Yoars s by RDM',l g & “ORBS" | Port or Sherry—Essly worth S1.c03 gl - . - L - . 680 type, good paper, and micely e iP e e Sailor S years e=-piece Su'ts 8 to 15 yean e - » o 2s or Bourbons— Our popular $4.00 the gal. brands; Monday ane B .50, Of black lib in, T gsis IOl o e’ it b Bty All the week we will sell those three songs, and Ky’rma;,-, PRI o T Heend s L“‘h"’. T"fl"l‘v $2-50 mhkrm_e cmc;:tedl ;:y :::. Extra well made, from all-wool cloths, in all the wanted shades and mixtures, “‘Moonbeams on the Hudson,”” “‘Frisco Girls'’ and | Gilka Kummel—Imported, the oniy genu'ne; for the two days, botte . this week specia ‘ 50 with larg < 2 very ressy and serviceable suits are theseat. . . . . . . . . . . . 35.00 the “‘Flea Song,”” at per copy. - - - Wal - e aR e A BEOP L ak v Sivine Ll ments, very stylish, cach. $7,00 4 RALAAR BRRARE CRRAARRBRRAAE BARAAR RRARR A CRRAR AR E AR AE A AREAE AARARE ARAAER AARAAAAAR AAAAAR RARARR RRRAAALAAAAAR AARARA AARCAA CARAR AR LTRAAAR AARARE ARRAAD WAAER AR AED KRAAER M0 W Indians and Mexicans eat the honey The wool clip of Argentina is one« ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘ P i Lo ; 5,000; to Berkeley, $40,- | the missions of California, everything |~~~ ¢ made by Andrew Carnmegie. His |aCC 10 el HOmN Corarice. oy 200,000, | From an address given by Mr. Car- | to Alameda, $35,0 the lesior ° p first gift was made {o Braddock, Pa., | Fhough Mr. Carnegie 18 x-ecégfizeé 1 B e I i O Shs by googe' “"‘.,0%‘}}3"3’;‘3’,,'53“ Diego afd, San gh;“‘;;‘m‘;g‘;l:gp § iy :eg:nf“‘;?g ’ Is to love children, and ne n 1889, i e champion library giver his bestow- ;‘]; crl:oos%g o 6‘3810"?“§uu; ”g?: Whé % N % ANCISCO DECLIN' Helen A. Laughton, recently from Bos- t home can be completely In the last three years English-speak- | ments have not been conflned to this oun SAN FRAX 'LINES. ton, is the librarian. hroughout the world have | 5P® sy < Iy, " of church organ giving and of his liberality. He has| ...y churches in England and Scot- ry bujldings to cities in | 1353 received offerings of this descrip- said: “It is from personal experience that T feel that there is no human ar- rangement so powerful for good; there The offer made by Mr. Carnegie in 1900 of $750,000 to San Francisco was declined, as this city prefers to erect its own library building, and has voted gl SR I Japan’s Promises. Tt has been pointed out that Japan without them, yet the e sl 4 mother must wsually is e - 18 no benefit that can be be- pectant |tion. Of late he has given freely for ' bonds for this purpose and for the pur- | has declared, both before and since the - { ; towed on a community so great as i so full of sufferin; and fear POSTUM CEREAL. endowments of colleges and other in- |® chase of a site. g geT SRR et v | stitutions of learning. Apparently not | s————————— | o thle, Wash s recent evidénce Ta| Was Degmn, thisg Tahe - stoodidii | and a dollar is®bestowed for objects of dis- play; the benefactions are distinctiy for uplifting educational purposes. South African Lions. Charles Lyons notifies the public that given of the appreciation in which the public library of that city is held by ould continue to stand for the integ- aty of China and Korea. In that case that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. Nalure local educators by a letter sent to the fol- 9, . . e & COFFEE cARNEGIE'S mEASONS. | 1LITOEL N MR SR b B of Library Trsteen 1 wae| L8 Gy o inarious efets to Amer. SRS o pehuting bt s ropertion, " " e uperintendent o > DOES I 18 worthy of remark that while ay- | of the lion engraved. sise 43324 inches HEmed by e Dot O o] mmerce In those pacts of the | 3L14YS nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and plica al are filed for investigation by the office rincipals of Seattle. I ads S. . e, . “ ty-seven principals o eattle. It re: » Things o some people pechaps i's { | 200 tatice, when library bulldings are | C2SioTersi fon cents to others; fitteen | Wo3oyor B lously chserved their diplomatic prom. that she passes through contra-indicated in your case. burned ail formalities are omitted and | qe— 2 The superintendent, principals and teachers | iSes. Another guarantee that Japan offers of help to the cities are tele- EASTER CHERUB. h i i - : graphed, Seattle, Wash., Lincoin, Zreat benefts that must accruo o the puplls | jieq in the fact that her ally, England, | little suffering, as numbers Try leaving it off Nebr., St. Cloud, Minn., and Marl- A Full Page Photograph of the | | jiiral policy of your henorable body, which | is stronily in favor of Chinése integrity 10 days and use borough, Mass, have In their sudden which may be obtained at his stores, 721 Market stroet or 122 Kearny. Free to Most Fascinating Child in school principals in behalf of the twen- of the public schools of the city, realizing the gives them such and ready access to prop- Orient. The Japs have always scrupu- will keép her promise—if she wins— and the open door, and for the same the event safely and with but Molher’s have testified and said, “it is d books, i i i ” nded -throufh ' destietion ot - their the City Shiging an Eastey :;l};wl:“:uc:e:e:fi;.:;mcll:to:‘:‘fr;nm fiberai. | reason as the United States—trade, In worth its 'fl@t m gbld- ’I.fl.) per libraries found in Mr. Carnegie a help- Anthem. ity. spite of D ey Tae o o T ti g k ing friénd. A “The reference books we find invaluible as an "“h“ 1a t Kores bottle of dru gists. Boo containing l OS l UM Some other notable benefactions of EASTER EDITION. aid o puplis in acquiring habits of research. | dicated how she would treat Korea in| o 1, b1e information mailed free. ! Mr. Carnegie—though this is not a com- NEXT SUNDAY CALL. .| white the wide t col the event of her victory.—Chicago A plete list—which were not bestowed for g ives us fuse their feading, fo assist of collateral material an_opportunity to om:nn:: ‘g‘#‘a‘:: Tribune THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlesta, 6o