davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-18

business. To me business Is a sweet
morsel, and l delight myself with roll,
ing it under my tongue. Ma'am, l have
just signed a check. My dear old I'M
Gle, one of the most humane and
charming of men, has been cruelty
snatched from this life; and as he
found it impossible to take his money
with him. he left it to me-"
Il hope you will make good use of
it," she replied, with a softening
toward him.
81 am beginning we'll" he replied,
surprised that she did not give him a
kindlier look. 81 am dischsrging my
obligations, and before night I'll call
on the rector and give him a check"
She smiled, but whether in doubt
as to his sincerity or in commentator
of his purpose he could not determine.
Blu he took encouragement. Eyes,
ma'am, and as I have now become a
man Of some. Importance, l am going
to act accordingly. / am free to con-
fess that my first endeavor shall be
to gain your good opinion"
"And I'll freely give it, Mr.. Bats,
when I believe you merit it,"
ITO desire it, ma'am, is of itself a
merit"
She laughed at this, and the Major
laughed, too, for he saw that no long
er should he be compelled to defend
his fondness for the old fellow.
"T am more than willing to confess
my mountain Of faults" Gid went on,
smiling, and his smile was not dis
agreeable. 81 am more than willing to
do this, and when | have-and which
l now do-your Christian heart must
forgive me-"
She laughed and held out her hand,
and with a g~allantry that would have
been reminiscent, even in old Virginia.
he touched it with his lips.
Come here, Margaret" said the
Major, and when she turned toward
him. smiling, he put his arms about
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-18

he asked, pressing a plotting pad upon
his name. said something about we
must educate or we must perish.
That's all right, but I say we must
have money. Without money you may
be honest" he went on, handing the
check to the Major, but your honesty
doesn't show to advantage. Money
makes a man appear honorable, whe-
Their he is or not. 1t gives him cour-
age, and nothing is more honorable
than courage. The fact that a man
pays a debt doesn't always argue that
he's honest-it more often argues that
he's got money. Accident may make
a man honest Just as much as it may
make him a thief"
"Your log fire and your books
haven't done you any harm, Gid"
They have saved my life, John. And
let me tell you, that a man who grows
gray without loving some old book
is worse than a fool. The quaint
thought of an old thinker is a cordial
to aged men who come after him. l
used to regret that l had not been bet
ter educated, but now I'm glad that
my learning is not broader-it might
give me too many loves-might hake
me a book ~polygamist. l have wonder
ed why any university man can't sit
down and write a thing to ssartle the
world; but the old world herself is
learned, and what she demands is
originality. We may learn how to ex.
press thought, John, but after all,
thought itself must be born in us.
There, l have discharged my obliga-
ton and delivered a moral lecture,
and l want to tell you that you are
the best man | ever saw"
"Now you are talking nonsense, Gid.
Why, you have been just as necessary
to me as have to you. In a manner
you have been the completion of my
self"
"Ah," Gid cried, scuffling to his feet
and bowling, 81 have the pleasure of
saluting Mrs. Cranceford. Some time
has passed since I saw you, ma'am, but
l hope you will pardon my absence
The Major sprawled himself back
with a laugh. Mrs. Cranceford, stand
ing on the door sill, gave Gid a cool
stare.
Wont you please come in?" he
asked, ~courteously, waving his hand
over the chair which he had Just quit.
ted.
mo, l thank you"
"Ah, l see you are surprised to see
me in here. There was a time when 1t
would have strained my boldness, but
now it is a pleasure. I am here on
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-18

San Francisco, Cal, Street Car
Mems union has determined to take
care of it's own sick and injured mem
bers. A fund has been established
and $1,000 per month will be added
through a 50-cent monthly assess
ment.
Announcement has been made by
the National Civic Federation that
both Mr.. Cleveland and Senator Han
ma will discuss. the labor problem
from the same platform early in Octo'
Der.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-18
Only ~ People ON a Lone Island

Once a year, as a rule, news is re-
eeived of the fortunes of the inhabi-
tants Of Tristan da Cunha, who are
among the most isolated people in the
world. Probably no civilized folk are
less in touch with the affairs of 9th
er parts of the globe than this hand.
full of white men and women, unless it
be the descendants of the Bounty Mu-
tneers on the rock Of Pitcairn in the
Pacific.
The Tristan island is situated in
the south Atlantic DAT. 81 50 about
midway between the south end of
South America and Africa. 1t is out
of the track of vessels and If it were
not hat the British government sends
a warship now and then to see how
its wards are getting on, ard to min
lister to their needs, the world would
seldom hear from them.
After the close Of the last Napole-
onic war, in 1916, the British govern
ment thought it good strategy to es-
tablish a garrison on this small vol
canic island. It's area is only 45
square miles, a little less than that of
st. Helena, 1t was built up by lava
at the southern end of the same sub
marine ridge on which the island of
Ascension stands. For nine months in
the year it is exposed to severe
storms Of wind and rain and a more
bleak and uninviting place could
scarcely be conceived.
A few years after the garrison had
been planted on the island the Brit
ish people began to ask the reason
why, with the result that the soldiers
were withdrawn. A few of them, how
ever, whose terms of enlistment had
expired, decided to remain on the for.
bidding rock in spite of it's sterility.
It's native vegetation is very sparse
and Includes only one variety of
stunted trees, and its highest point, a
rounded cone, rising from the pla.
teau, is covered with snow the year
round except in midsummer. But
these few men conceived the idea
that they could exc out a living there;
and as some women were found in AS.
cension who were willing to marry
them and share their fortunes they
erected their family hearthstones and
set up on their own hook.
Inc British government looks after
their descendants in a benevolent
spirit and on some occasions, when
their circumstances have been pecu.
liarly trying, the visits of the war
shiDs have been very timely.
The ship that has recently returned
from Tristan da Cunha reports that
the last census shows a considerable
increase in population. Four years
ago there were only so inhabitants,
but they have now grown to CT, divid-
ed among II families. All of them, ex.
cept four, were born on the island.
Two of these immigrants are Italians
and are the best educated persons in
the colony. No marriage has been
celebrated in the past three years,
but some of the children are ap-
preaching maturity and the next com
puIauon of social statistics is expect.
ed to show improvement in this par
ticular.
The report says, rather ~naively,
that the inhabitants have become
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-18

The Retail Clerks International
union now numbers 10000, and has
recently been increasing at the rate
Of 1000 a month.
Silver workers at Toronto, Canada,
are out to form a union of their call
ing. They have in the past affiliated
with the brass workers.
Archbishop Ireland has consented
to deliver the address al the ST. Paul
Labor day celebration, to be held on
Harriet Island, Sept. 7. He has not
announced his subject.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-18
;. In the World of Labor

There are 1913 cigar factories in the
Cuban capital.
planners in Holland are paid at the
rate OF 3 cents an nour.
The price of labor in Alaska is $3.50
to $3.50 a day, with board.
On Sept. Z, at St. Louis, Mo-, the
international Brotherhood of Black
amiths will meet in convention.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-18

The General Federation of Trades
unions of Great Britain suggests the
formation of a national Cancellation
board to adjust labor disputes.
Toledo, O., will probably be chosen
as the national headquarters of the
Flint Glass Workers. n Of the
strongest unions financially In the
country.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-18
FATE OF AN
On a friends yacht
A youth named Dacht,

On a friends yacht
A youth named Dacht,
Set sail for a sequestered spacht;
The day vas hacht
For such a jacht,
'Twould almost roast a h~achtentacht;
OF skill he'd nacht
A great big lacht,
But like an arrow out he shacht;
He knew not whacht
Would be his laccht,
Until his sailboat went to pacht;
On a hospital cacht
His minds a blacht-
And that will do for him, / wacht.
Matrimonial misits are the only bar
gains the average woman has no use
for.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-18
Pointed Paragraphs

People who live up to their oppor
tunity live high.
1t does not take long to spoil the
disposition of sweet cider.
The tendency of all secret sin is to
break out.
No one is safe in introducing a ker
osene can and a match.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-18

People who always have their own
way generally get the worst of it.
Evils that are permitted to creep in
lose little time in getting up On their
hind legs.
Men who are late In the morning
are in great luck If they get in ahead
at the pay counter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
GRAND EXPANSION SALE.
Our Waist Dept.

Is filled with dainty thin waists in
India linens, handsomely trimmed
in embroidery. Fine linen waists,
hand embroidered. A beautiful
line of silk waists and many other
exclusive styles.
Lot About so waists, in hand
some silk evening styles, in dainty
colors and black, $3.50, $19.75,
$22.5O, $25 and s27. so, all go at
$3.50.
Lot about As waists, in the very
newest styles lin silk, crepe de
chine, nuns yelling and china
silks, $40, $3.50, $13. so and SIS,
all go at $6.75.
Lot, 3-About ten dozen fine quality
satin damask and fine pique and
India linen waists, the newest
styles; So. 90, So. 25, So. so and So. IS,
all go at s 40.
Lot Five dozen fine India linen
Waists, handsomely trimmed in
cluny lace; $2.75 waist at $1.29.
Lot S Our high class linen Waists,
trimmed in Irish Point and cluny
lace; our own exclusive styles,
$1,000, $3.50, $500 at $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
Women's Underwear

Vests-low neck, no sleeves, plain
or lace or crochet trimmings, silk
tape in neck and arm, Isle thread
or "Vega Silk" the SOC quality
for 39c.
The Merit Vest, light weight cot
ton, high neck, long sleeve, pants
to, match, in ankle length, for Soc.
Women's Pants in the umbrella
style, lace trimmed, French band,
Isle thread, for 48c.
"Out Sizes in vests and pants;
vests in low neck, no sleeves, high
neck with long or short sleeves,
pants to match, in ankle or knee
length, French band, Swiss ribbed,
white or ecru for Soc.
A broken line of Union Suits, in
blue and ecru, low neck, no
sleeves, or high neck, with long or
short sleeves; values to $1.50, all
for 75c.
Children's Underwear - broken
line of sizes in boys drawers, in
Balbriggan, Gang or.
Gray; Values to 45c. For this
sale, in one lot f5c.
Misses Vests-In high neck, long
sleeves, or high neck and short
sleeves, Swiss ribbed, in ecru or
white, pants to match, IN knee or
ankle length or the umbrella style,
lace trimmed; value to 35c, for
23c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
Linen Dept.

Pattern Cloths - Of full bleached
Irish Damask, extra quality
A cloth 2 yards long, regular $2.5
value special, $1.98.
A cloth % yards long, regular $500
value special, $2.49.
A cloth 8 yards long, regular So. so
value-special, $3.50.
8 Napkins to match, regular So. so
value special s 1.98.
Table Padding 54-inch wide, regu-
lar 4Oc value--special at only, per.
yard, Csc.
Table Damask- 72-in. Cream, Barns
ley Damask, extra value, choice
styles, always $1.25 special for
one day, per yard, 08c.
Towels The real genuine homespun
towel, has given perfect satisfac-
ton to hundreds Of our customers
the Zoe size for one day only,
each, 15c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
EXPANSION SALE.
Dress Goods

French all wool Challies, Koechlin's
finest goods, in choice line of
pretty designs, regular 60c goods
for 2!De yard.
Cream Mohair Sicilian, extra good
quality and very lustrous, 40 inches
wide. Always sold at Csc, Ex-
pansion sale price $50 yard.
French Henriettas (Arnold's Make)
in black only, beautiful fine quail
ity full 40 inches wide, made to
sell at 75c, Expansion sale price
hI58c a yard. $780,. If.
To effect quick clearance on sew
eral lines we cut the prices down to
much less than cost and have divided
them into ; Lots on Tables in Dress
Goods Aisle. .........
Lot, l-4O-inch Armures, Home
spuns, Cheviots, Serges, Albatross,
Batiste; values up to 75c; for this
sale 36c yard.
Lot 2-48-inch Whipcords, Zibe-
lines, Melrose, Canvas Cloths,
Cheviots, Wool Taffetas; values
up to $1.25. For this sale 68c
a yard.
Lot 3-5O-inch Tweed Mixtures,
Skirting Cloths, Matte Cloths,
Venetians, Corest Cloths; values
up to SITS, for this sale 78c a
yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
EXPANSION SALE.
Wash Goods

English Percales, the best 121c per-
Gale made, neat styles. Our en-
tire stock Of Dotted Swisses,
English Dimities and Printed Ba-
tiste, all good, choice styles, reg
ular 15c and 18c values, all in one
lot, go at, per yard, only TIC.
Egyptian Tissues, Irish Dimities,
Scotch Plaid Ginghams, Madras
Shirtings, value Csc. Printed Ok
fords, white grounds with black
figures, value Zoe. Silk Cling
hams, values 40c Fancy Printed
Batiste, value 35c. Choice, per
yard, only 12hc.
Mercerized Pongee, as pretty as
silk, value 4Oc. Imported Madras.
Shirtings and Waistings, value
4Oc. Mercerized Cheyiots for
shirt waist suits, value 4Oc. Mer-
cerized Crystalline Crepe for
waists, value 40c. German Lin
ems, value SOC. Printed <Batiste,
choice styles, value 3Oc. In one
combined lot. Choice, per yard,
only 19c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
hosiery Materials

Curtain Swisses, Scotch Madras, art
tickings, Denims, Muslins, Bur-
laps, Silkolines, Sateens, Scrims,
ETC., at less than half their values,
These ends run in lengths from !
to 8 yards.
For example-A 81 yard piece Art
Ticking, worth 88c, for doc.
81 yard piece 81 inch Bobbinett,
worth SIPS for 6Oc.
81 yard piece SO inch Curtain
Swiss, worth Soc, for 100.
81 yard piece Florentine Silk,
worth $4.88, for $3.50.
5 yard piece Silkoline, worth Soc,
for 2OC,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
Ribbons

Best quality Satin and Gros Grain
Ribbons, good colors, ! to 81 in.
wide, sold up to 25c per yard. Sale
price, yard, &c.
Taffeta Ribbons of pure silk, wash
able, in the good colors, and 81
inches wide, sold to zoe per yard.
Sale price, yard, log.
Fancy Ribbons, all this seasons
good designs, for this sale at One
Third Off.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
GRAND EXPANSION SALE.
Children's Hose

Misses fine black Hose, in Xxi ribbed,
also nice assortment Of colors,
and black lace Isle, for PIC.
Lace Hose in all-over lace or boot
patterns, and line in pink, blue,
or white lace, for 42c.
Boys Hose, in black cotton, high
spliced heel and toe, double knee,
best maco yarn, Xxi ribbed, or
2x2 ribbed, at PFC.
Infants Hose in silk, cashmere or
wool with silk heel and toe, regu-
lar price SOC, 35c and 25c, for this
sale, all sizes, dc, 29c and
19c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
All Summer Gloves Must
Go Now. Price no Object.

4zc, worth White, gray, tan,
modes, black isles and silk gloves,
newest styles, best makes, also
silk mitts in blacks and whites;
special at 47c. D..
69c, worth $l-White and black
mitts, at CSC. .s-..a.. f.
Long Plain Silk Cloves $50 and
98c for the $3.50 and 81. 25 kinds.
$1,18 for the $500 qualities.
$1.38 for the So. Is and the $3.50
qualities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
Innings.

Moire Nouveau, a handsome lining
for skirts and drop skirts, in fancy
colors, value 25c. Percaline
in Fast Black and Colors,
values 15c to. 20c., your choice all
in one lot, per yard, 1Oc.
Italian Cloth, warranted absolutely
Fast Black, made expressly for
Innings and underskirts, actual
value 40c. Special at per yd. 25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25

Spool silk, best makes, 100 yard
spools, black and colors, always
10c, sale price a spool 7c.
Feather stitched finishing braids,
white and colors, 6 yard pieces,
worth to Zoe per piece-sale price
per piece &c.
Fancy frilled silk elastic hose sup
porters, all colors, the SOC quality
sale price per pair 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
Women's Goats

We are showing a beautiful line of
ladies' long and three-quarter
length Coats, in silk and brilliant
inc; the new corset coat, in black
and colors; a fine line Of tailored
jackets, in black and colors, and
many handsome novelties.
Lot l-Sixty fine coats, prices
$22. so up to $45. Special $500.
Lot. Fifty Jackets, in finest
quality covert cloth, cheviot and
broadcloth, in all the newest
spring styles 90 up to $22. so.
Special $8.75.
Lot. 3-Thirty Pongee Monte Car
10 Coats-$15.0 90 up to $22. so.
Special $3.50.
Lot 4 Twenty odd coats-$7. so up
to $500. Special $2.49.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
GRAND EXPANSION SALE.
Mems Furnishings.

Mems Neckwear--In four-in-hands
and string ties, very neat shades
and patterns, worth up to SOC;
special, each 23c. #
Mems and Boys Belts In black, tan
and gray, with a very neat buckle
all sizes, in one lot to choose from
at, each I &c. ~ -
Boys Swimming Trunks. y in light
and dark colors, worth up ito 25c a
pair: To close, all sizes at123c.
A. Line Mems Fancy Half Hose-in
: lace. Isle hand embroidered and
silk clicked ina all this seasons
colors. Oyster gray, pongee, the
browns and states. These we will
place on front bargain table at
35c each or 3 for 500.
GRAND EXPANSION SALE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
Drug Sundries

Pozonni's Face Powder, white, flesh
and brunette, the. SOC kind. Sale
price, per box, 29c.
Our own best imported French Per-
fumes, in one ounce fancy bottles,
always SOC per bottle. Sale price,
per bottle, Csc.
Hand Mirrors, rosewood back,
straight or ring handles, French
beveled glass, worth to SOC each.
Sale price each, pc.
Clothes Brushes, Hat Brushes, Baby
Brushes and Hair Brushes, gen
uine ebony and oak backs, worth
up to 75c each. Sale price, each,
48c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
GRAND EXPANSION SALE.
WomenS' Dress Skirts

In the very best styles and newest
materials.
Lot i About thirty Skirts in eta
mine Irvine cloth, wolfe, with best
quality silk drop skirt. Prices up
to $4,000. Special, $4,000.
Lot 2 About twenty-five handsome
Skirts, many with silk drop $25,
$27.50, $32. so, $35, 90 $500 Spe-
cial, $500. ...,~
Lot 3 - About twenty-five Skirts in
vol, etamine, broadcloth and
cheviots - up to $25, all to go
at $3.50.
Lot 4 - Very latest styles in silk
Dress Skirts, fine assortment of
styles to select from. Regular
price up to $4,000. Special, $40.
Lot Slime quality cheviot Dress
Skirts, Value up to $3.50, at
1915.
Lot 6 - All-wool cheviot Skirt,
$3.50, $1,000 and $1,000. Special,
$3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
Women's Suits

We will sell all of our suits, includ-
ing handsome Wolfe Suits, Irvine
Cloth, Cheviots, Broadcloth and
Fancy Weaves; our Silk Shirt
Waist Suits; one full line of fine
Linen Suits, in white and color;
our robes in high class novelties;
every garment goes at just half
price at least and many at less
than half price. f.. s
$500 Robes at $3.50
$500 Tailor-made Gowns, $3.50
5000 Tailor-made Gowns, $500
1890 Tailor-made Gowns, 22.5O
40.00 Tailor-made Gowns, 1000
5000 Tailor-made Gowns, 1900
$500 Tailor-made Gowns, 1880
5000 Tailor-made Gowns. 1000
White Duck Shirt Waist,
Suits and Chambray
Suits at One-Half Off.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25

Black and Colored Braids all silk
at 15c per yard. These have
sold from 25c to 45c per yard.
Black Silk Applique and Black
Spangled Gimps, 2 to inches
wide; have sold from 81. 90 to
$1.50 per yard. Sale price $50
per yard.
Black and Colored Pendant Orna-
ments, from 100 to Csc each.
These ornaments have sold from
25c to Toe each.
Buttons-White Pearl Buttons, all
sizes, SC per doz.; regular price
from 10c to zoe doz.
GRAND EXPANSION SALE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
Housefurnishings Dept.
Grand Expansion Sale Refrigerators
at Almost Half Price.

SCdUO Expansion sue NSlTl&cFdICES
at Almost Half Price.
The White Endmeled-
ST 81 Refrigerators for 19060-sngle door
s29 Refrigerators for f9.00-double door.
$50 Refrigerators for 26.OO-double door.
Ice Cream Freezers-
2-quart, worth 81. 90. for 81 .26.
3-quart, worth $2.5O for s I 80.
4-quart, worth $500, for $2.26.
Lawn Mowers
Genuine Philadelphia. reg. 1878. for $500.
Genuine Philadelphia, reg. S7.75. for 5000.
Genuine Philadelphia, reg. S8.75, for 500.
Ball-bearing, 16-inch. reg. $500. for So 90.
Clothes Baskets
All willow. regular 75c size for 800.
Baby Carriages and Co. Carts at
Almost. Hdlf Price
$500 kind for s. 800
$27.OO kind for $17.O0s
$3.50 kind for 5 30.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
Music, l5c.

North Winds; Virginia Beauties,
Harvest Queen Waltzes, Dance Of
the Water Lilies, Maple Leaf
Rag, My Mosy Babe, Hiawatha,
When You Meet Your Grille Girl,
I've Often Long to Tell You. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
GRAND EXPANSION SALE.
Women's Walking Skirts

Every skirt is this springs style and
many were bought in the month
of July.
Lot Very best quality Brilliantine,
black, blue and gray; regular
prices $3.50 and SIS. special,
$3.50.
Lot 2-All wool Walking Skirts, full
fare-$8.5 Soup to $3.50 at $7.75
Lot Walking Skirts in all wool
cheviots-$7.50 up to $12.50 at
$5.75.
Lot all wool Crash Cloth and
Cheviots in walking skirts; regu-
lar price $3.50, $3.50 and $500
special, 1878.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
GRAND EXPANSION SALE.
Umbrellas.

Umbrellas for Women and Men, fast
black silk serge, every one guar
anteed, $1.5o quality. Sale price,
each, 85e
Umbrellas for Women, the genuine
"Cravenette, absolutely rain
proof, the $3.50 quality. Sale
price, each, $3.50
Umbrellas for Men, a lot of odd ones
left from our best selling lines,
sold up to $500 each. Sale price,
each, $3.50
Fancy Silk Parasols, our entire stock
all this seasons styles, for this
sale they go at Half Price
Jewelry
Hat Pins, sterling silver, gilt, pearl,
gunmetal, turquoise and royal
copper, pretty novelties; sold to
SOC each, sale price, each, 23c.
Stick Pins of solid gold and gold filled,
set with real opals and other
stones; sold to 81 each, sale price,
each, 49c.
All sterling silver toilet articles,
ID off.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
Leather Goods

Satchels of genuine leather, alligator
finish, best round leather handles,
brass and nickel lock and trim
nnings: sold at $2.50 each. Sale
price, each, $1.69.
Wrist Bags and Chatelaine Bags,
seal, walrus and lizard finish; sold
up to Use each, sale price. each,
39c.
Suit Cases Of genuine leather, size
% inches; worth $3.50 each,
sale price, each, $3.50.