Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1897, Page 13

i —— THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1897—i6 PAGES. 18 bn a a HEILBRUN & CO.’S COMMENCEMENT SHOES. MARVELOUS VALUES. White oa Ten and Black High and Low Shoes. Ladies’ Finest Hand-sewed Turned Button and Laced, choco- late, mahogany, tan, biack, $3. A $4 value. Tabs totals utente aaa tee You shin: jaia = Cues Delia pers Cannot 98. - REN'S $1.23. Oxfords and Laced Shoes. Worth $2.00. Our 73c. = Regular $1.00. saitiack and Tan Oxfords and Handsome 73c. INFANTS’ Well worth $1.00. Values. Sc. Dros ant Sorkg Heel. $1.98, $2.95, LADIES’ BICYCLE BOOTS. $1.48, $1.98, MEN'S BICYCLE. 8. MEN'S GORE BICYCLE. $1.23, $1.48, ROYS' BICYCLE. LADIES’ JERSEY LEGGINS, 50c. MEN'S: OUR MEN'S Southern Tics, $3. anal hel heat ever okt tia a = ress Shoes, $1.23, Prince Alberts, $1.08. Youths’ Shoes, 78c., 98c. Low awd High Shoes, $1.48. this country. Tennis Shoes, 48e. BOYS" AND YOUTHS’ HEILBRUN & CO., 402 7th Street N.W. LOOK FOR OLD WOMAN IN SHOW CASE. Can Buy A Bicycle Here On Your Own Terms--and We will keep It in Repair-- Together with The Saddle and Tire--for One Year Free! W2 are having the hardest kind of werk to get Bicycles enough to supply the de- mand. Another shipment ar- rived this morning, however, and you can get yours yet TONIGHT — if you will hurry! You can arrange you own payments—weekly or monthly—no notes—no in- eter otter =) . & terest. Buys EVERYTHING—Bi- cycles—Bed Room Suites— ~Mattings — Refrigerators — and we will hold up our price tags in comparison with the lowest prices ever named in any cash furniture house ANYWHERE! A thousand patterns in reliable Mattings —tacked down free. Car- pets made, laid and lined free—no charge for waste in matching figures. Solid Oak Chamber Suites... Forty-pound Hair Mattress. $3.50 Woven Whe Springs. Solid Oak Extension Tabi Faby Carriages from... . 5 Kefrigerators, all sizea and prices. CROCAN'S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, $17-19-21-23 ITH ST. N.W. mst Trusses COCO S SOO SSESSS 6996S OSOHE 555 ‘Cabined Cribbed — Confined” tates economy in space. A ‘Cabin Trunk you must have of the size to fit be- neath your berth.. We have them by the bundred. Strong — leather corners, brass Icck and bolts. linen lined, regulation size..... PODOOOHOS 9 OOFSOF90 00004: POPPPLOPO RIOD SD: ° 425 7th Kneessi, $2.2 Expert Trunk Repairing. mhl-3 > PPPESS. OOOO Lowest Furniture iPrices Known in the History °'*Trade Your money has from a fourth to a half greater buying power here! Japanese Rugs, 6x9 ft., $3.75—7x10, $5—Ex10, $5.75. Handsome Book Shelves, 98c. 5-pc. Parfor Suites—well made—tapestry or rug coverings— $17.90. A houseful of Itke bargains. Stone Water Filters (2-gnl. size) $2.75 59 ey Ss. & x. BROWN sén, 2oth & Pa. ave. “Bargain Corner.” my26-424 ( Tomorrow's _ children’s day. 2 Bring them in and have them ( fitted in shoes they should wear. ¢ —Little Rocks, $1.50, $1.75, $2. A special boot at $1.09 that is superior to the $1.25 boots you've been buying. ‘ —No chance choosing in Little Rocks. Every shoe is made with equal care—of one quality ma- terials. The long service. that last pair gave your child was cnly up to the record reached by all “LITTLE ROCK” SHOES. A—~ Painless Oc. abe Extracting. ie eee 50c. Evans Dental Parlors, 50c. 50c. _my26-244 HU: pace ana 1309 F St. N.W. MORE OF ALL KINDS THE PRIZE CONTEST Annual Drill for Honors by the High School Cadeta, MOST EXCITING EVENT OF THE YEAR Four Companies Will Take the Field This Afternoon. DECISION EAGERLY AWAITED The most, notable, the most important, the most eagerly anticipated and by far the most exciting event of the school year for that model among military organiza- tions, the High School Cadets, began amid a veritable blaze of glory, yesterday af- ternoon, and will be concluded this even- ing by an announcement that cannot fail ta cause sorrow to the members of seven companies, and thousands of their sup- Porters, while unbounded and unalloyed joy is to be the portion of the young soldiers who comprise the eighth company. and their legions of friends. In other words, the annual company competitive drill of the cadets is in pro- gress, and shortly after 7 o'clock. this evening. a mighty shout will rend the air abeut and above the National Base Ball Park. Then a much disputed question will have been settled, and the population of Washington will know what section of the city can beast of being the. home of the prize company of the regiment of cadets. It is en honor much coveted, and tonight the welkin will ring on Capitol Hill or Gecrgetown, or the north central section, or in the vicinity of ist and C streets. Gaiety and festivity will matk one of the localities mentioned. The others may ex- cusably be mistaken for’so many ceme- teries so far as the lack of enthusiasm is concerned. Months of Waiting. The drill of the companies yesterday and today marks the culmi:ation of constant, ronest, earnest endeavor, extending through a period of almost cight months. Since the 1st of lest October the boys have been hard at work two afternoons each weck, with the High School prize flag and the Allison Nailor diamond medal as their goal. Of course, it is possible for but one company to win, and each of the eight, until the judges speak, will feel morally certain that it outranks its colleagues. ‘The shock to seven, when all-is cver, will resembie that of a bolt of lightning. This program has been demonstrated correct in the past, and histcry, in the present instance, is sure to repeat itself. The first division of the drill began a few minutes after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when Company B entered the field amid the plaudits of a majority of the 5,000 spec- tators present. The gathering was charac- teristic of the High Schcol, eliminating for a moment the generous sprinkling ef nota- bies. Perhaps two-thirds of those within the inclosure were typical High School girls, the fairest of the fair, and sweet, of course. They were the sweethearts of ‘the cadets and, yes, some few were classmates, friends and sisters. Naturally, they were dressed just as becomingly as lay in their pewer. The occasion was of great impor- tance and the girls were surely not found wanting. Every hue of the rainbow was called into service in the aggregation of waists, gowns and hats, and the whole tormed a panorama as picturesque and Pleasing as pen could depict. et Parents Were There, =. The proud parents of every soldier boy were im "the -granastznd, or they should have been. It goes without saying that the paters and maters of High School pupils are. proud. Everybody almost was ‘he decked with ribbons, some being in the form of elaborate badges, stamped in gilt, while others were merely the original, up- décorated streamers. Equally distributed were the pink [ee white of Company A, the white and yeHow ‘of Company 8>tip s@imon and white of Company-C.gnd tho red and white’ of Company.-D. Far éff to the right were prominently displayed the colors of Company H, the only branch school standard in evidence. When this tass of color became animated, as it did at intervals, the sccne- was ene to be appre ciated. ae The Invited Guests. Invitations to attend the drill were ex- tended to the Secretary of War, the as sistagt secretary of war, Chief Cterk Twee- dale of the War Department, Major Seat- man, General Wilson, General Ruggles, General Breckenridge, Gencral Lieber, General Weeks, General Sullivan, General Sternberg, General Flagier, General Greely, Colonel Ainsworth, Mr. Allison Nailor, the District Commissioners, the board of school trustees, several officers of the District National Guard, members wf the Postal congress and the Turkish, Chinese and Corean legations, and nearly al! mentioned accepted. .The ladies with the Chinese and Corean parties were centers of interest the entire time they were in the grard stand. Companies A. B. C and D, comprising the Ist Battalion of the regimen:, all lo- cated at the Central High School, passed through the ordeal yesterday. Company B was the first to face the judges, Company C, Company A and Company D following in the order named, the captains having drawn for places. A feature of the drill of Company A was the participation of Sec- ond Lieut. Szi, a native of China, who has nearly completed a four years’ course at the High School. He fulfilled his duties as chief of the second platoon in a manner far above criticism, and varned approva- tion thereby. The captam of every com- pany, as he marched his command from the field, was presented with an enormous and handsome bunch of fiowers, with the compliments of the young ladies of the school. & Striking Feature. The most striking feature of the gather- ing yesterday, particularly to those who attended the drills in former years, was the marked lack of enthusiasm. To be sure, there was an outburst of applause’ us each company put in an appearance, and it was repeated as each completed its pro- gram. The firings with blank cartridges, when particularly good, evoked a slight demonstration, while a ragged fire was condoned with a long-drawn-out and some- what reproachful “Oh-h-h.” Once in a while a faint “Breky coax, coax, coax,’ and the High Schooi yell was attempted, but the bells, horns and constant shouts and yells of the past were missing. in explanation of the unnaturai calm and quiet, it may be stated that but one school— the Centrai—was represented in the drill yesterday. The motto of each of the com- panies was, first, to win the drill, and sec- ond, to prevent the prize going outside the Central. It was won last May by Company ¥ of the Eastern. A sort of brotherly feel- ing, therefore, exists among the companies of the Ist Battalion, and the rivalry and enthusiasm of the supporters of each, con- sequently, are not so aggravated as it oth- erwise might be. A good program is provided for this af- ternoon, when Company E, from the Busi- ness; Company F and Company G, from the Eastern, and Company H, from the Westtrn, are to show what they can do in the way of interpreting drill regulations. The great rivalry that exists between the several schools will very promptly rise to the surface. Horns will sound, bells will ring and voices will be heard in volumi- nous accord perhaps, but more likely, dis- cord. The attendance will be much larger than yesterday, and everybody will be Wide awake, especially the members of the winning company, after the-announcement of the judges’ decision. The afternoon will certainly be one long to be remembered by those within the inclosure, as well as by the residents in the neighborhood of the base ball park. > Scampered Out of Range. The drill was not without amusing fea- tures. During the maneuvering of Com- pany B an enterprising photographer es- tablished a camera directly in front of “aim.” ‘ween thirty and forty Spring-- field cadet rifles ri = joment the company. He was about to expose a’ ing in front of the stand and took pos- sessicn of the base ball diamond after the manner of a of ants. Their ob- ject was to gather] ui — and-it required the] @&mbined efforts of every staff officer of the regiment to drive them back to the segts ‘The judges of thé ‘are Capt. Constan- tine Chase, Lieut. Bemien-G. Heiner and ig. all of the 4th loned at the Wash- lg Sch6ol grill would be Secking!s withous One) a Chase as chatr- man u yJudges, as he has acted in that boar for years past. Lieut. Heiner served wit “Capt. Chase in the same capacity a year ako. 2 The drill embraog@ .the setting up exer- cises, manual of rms, loadings and fir- ings, marching b; pany and platoon movements:. Contra?y ‘to previous custom, no ene, oak is Jmncwed this year, and each ol e@ comp esterday was on the field for fully fottytive minazest Thé’ Dress ‘Parade. After the driN of thé’ last company this afterrcen a regimerital dress parade will be ‘held, whfle the jif@ges are consulting. The Mt. Pleasant Field Band, in its pictur- esqué zouave uniform, will participate in the ceremony. Whén Capt. Chase an- reurces thé winner, the lucky company will be marched to.the front to receive the prize flag, ribbons and the Allison Nalilcr medal. It will then resume its place in-line, and the regiment, headed by the Mt. PleasantBand, will parade te the Cen- tral High Schoo. The Drill in, Detail, _ To commenf.upon the merits of the drill of each company one.must be able to fol- low the command over the field, as it is impoasible to judge, the steadiness or see the small, breaks which count so much from the grand stand or side lines. “A” Company drilled with more snap, and its captain showed bettet’ judgment in the placing of his men by keeping them well up toward the grand stand, nearly all of his movements being executed upon the Giamond of the ball field. The drill of D Company will stand well in comparison with that of Company A, and yesterday it was thought by those present that these two companies would prove to be in the lead. The cadets drilled very well, and fave evidence that the movements hai been studied in detail. i Captaim Paul Harisen of Company B opened the High School competitive drill for ’97, When he Saluied Captain Cha: commander of the board of judges. The company ‘was well Sized, and its captain put it ‘through the‘ movements and the manual drill, in a manner which won him many friends, his commands being dis- tinct and clear: = * + The volley fires of- the company could have been better, as well as the fire at will. Right by file was. well exectited, as were the platoon moveme: ‘To sum it up the company was better in the foot movements and company evolutions than with the manual, Company C Enters. Company C, under: Capt. A. P. Tisdel, followed. He saluted the judges with his company at an order, but discovered his mistake, and immediately brought his command to present and. again saluted. Capt. Tisdel labors under the disadvantage of a brief acquaintance with his duties, having been in command for not more than a month, and, considering his experience, his handling of the company was good and deservitig of special credit. The ‘setting-up exercises were done in faultless. style. At t¥e command to take arms,.after the setting-up exercises, the cadets. broke, their stacks off the ground. The company was noticeable at times for its lack of vigor in Goth manual and foot movements. ‘The “ig in several in- Stauces was good -?Pfe cadets covered down the files wel, atl very Httle bunch- ing; except in fix au@'Mnfix of bayonets on the march, when step was a little un- even and the covepiag-poor. g The fours movententstwere welt executed, and good alignmentesin company: front. doublg.time, - wereképt. In ‘thelr: fire at will ting cadets loatiell too rapidly@ausing an. anevéns fire. rat dieutenants deserve special ment manner in which they handi 1 thet pratbons 5 Company, A, Bellows... oSempany A, took ithe field. immediately after,.C, ang,-fxom ithe. applease -given Cap- taln Rax it isevidentthat-his eommand is. popylar: with sgheistudents and their friends, A drilled with judgment terougd- out the program lovPhevenly. fault to sired with The’ madedtats te tae ENA 3 fteriderkoy -%63 bunch “Re tits OT" COTE, front, and im plateous! right, trom a halt, several cddets+ startéd © 8 shouldéf' ‘arms. The catnmantt to @ ght oben an: halt ui’ dowble :time, “beirg in column ¢} foursy was very: wUH/@xecuted, as was the command to formmleft framt-into lihe with- out habing? Also! in column offours. The @rill .was -exoellent and should- come: near winning: the prize. Sey % * sD Company Conclude: Company D,:-Captain- Platt, elesed the Competition for the day, arid divide hon- ors with A, so far as applause’ goes.- In the manual of arms one cadet in this com- pany moved slowly, which gave the ma- neuver a ragged appearance. The volley fires Were excellent and the fire at will was ‘considered by many to be the best of the day. The boys were steady in the foot inove- ments and executed their platoon move- ments with a precision which won lots of applause. On right into line in double tume, from column 6f fours, was not so good, but the manner in which they formed column of fours from coluxan of files took away the bad Impression Yeft by the other movement. D drilled well, and, with A is believed to stand a good chance for the honors, but no one is able to tell how the judges mark, and it is. according’ to their decision: that the winner is selected. The Rosters. ‘The rosters of the four companies that drilled yesterday are as follows: Company A—Captain, Ray; leéutenants, Allen and Syze; sergeants, Pipér, Bogan, Heyhunn, Fuger; corporals, Reed, Frost, Robertson, Hatton; -privates, Hendrich, Duckett, Tobey, Roberts, Brinkerhoff, Fun- stall, Ely, Arms, Houghton, Walker, Black, Hampson, Prince, Evans, Schayer, Paul, Nyman, Ballard, Smiley, Lamb, Swann, Denison, Church, Harrison, Bache, Saffold, Billard, Bishop, McCormick, Mussey and Craige. Company B—Captain, Hansen; leuten- ants, Tisdel and Wild; sergeants, Clark, Wheeler, Barnard, Karpeles, Stormont; corporals, Murphy, Bradford, Crowell Johnson; privates, Barnhart, Bell, Coon, Durdin, Fernow, Fish, Griesbaur, Gonnell,; Hamnin, Heap, Howe, Lowell, Merwin; McKeldin, Noland, Peter, Plum- bley, Ramskill, Renaud, Richards, Rogers, Taylor, H. Wagstaff, K. Wagstaff, Wain- wright, Woolverton and Young. Company. C—Captain, Tisdel; lieutenants, Fuller and Gheen; sergeants, Norwood, Everman, Merwin, Costigan, Turtle; cor- porals, Paschall, rdoff, Washington, Alden, privates, Adams, Atwell, Auguster- fer, Adee, Bateman, Becker, Brown, Churchill, Chase, Duncan, Herty, Hazel- barth, Knight, Lewis, Paschal, Prindle, Paige, “Reinohl, inson, Shipe, sano, -Temple, *fhofas, Wilson, Wain- wright. oot rig bet Company D—Caj Platt; lieutenants, McKean and Ed ; sergeants, Young, Hoge, Tracy, Gets}*° Mopsikow; rporals, ‘Werneke, Shuste nell, Stuart; pri- vates, Granger, Ft ald, Murphy, Wag- ner, Williams, Hi rt, , Hodges, Jones, é Geare, Mc! Whitney, Parson; 5 ‘Lean, Goodrich, Snelli: ‘kk, Cleveland, Mc- Lachlen, Myers, * , Baum, Arms, Brockett and Kelly, TAXING CERTASN. OCCUPATIONS. ate é Provisions of ‘a >Bill Introduced by Representative Wheeler. “Representative Whepler of Kentucky in- troduced @ bill in: the #louse yesterday. tor taxing certain The taxes pro- posed are based ‘ofi°tR¢ amounts of capital invested. Compan @aged in petroleum business in-any f6rmp. are to be taxed from Beara ae nao tg Se WARE Ha AE Bae wt se! $0,000,000. -The addition of “1” to the above row of ciphers makes them repre- sent $10,000,000—ten million dol- lars! Just one figure transforms nothing into something. Weak, worn out men and women need only one thing to make them healthy and vigorous — that is, strength.- When the system is run down from any cause nothing so Dutt lost strength as uffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. It takes away tired, languid fecl- ings, overcomes exhaustion and cures debility. It makes rich, pure blood, quickens the circulation and soothes irritable nerves. It in- creases the power to assimilate food, prevents indigestion and nourishes the whole body. Its effects are speedily shown in improved looks and better health. Tell your druggist or grocer you will have only Duffy’s. . Select Your AWNINGS Now. ‘Then we'll have plenty of time to make them--and have them re: real hot weather comes. big _variety of samples to select from. “Copeland” Awnings cost as little as is consistent with best materials gnd best work. Tl. G. Copeland & Co., Opp. STAR OFFICE. 409 11th St., ‘tone ov. my21-10a J.T. WALKER SO: 204 10TH ST. N.W.—CAR- Lining. Felts, Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos, ‘ints Brushes, Lime, it, ply Roofing Material. ¥ LY ste] ” prices: PP Se SREESS Penaeeanneeneecee gar eeerean “« Army of Shoe Buyers “t Robt. Cohen & Son’s May Reduction Sale: We'ye had a regular army of shoe buyers here ever since we ) Oe Geode inaugurated this grand May Reduction Sale! Satisfied purchasers mean permanent customers—so we intend to satisfy your thirst for Shoe bargains. Every one of the following represents dependable The lots will not hold out long at such “quick- quality footwear. xfords, 49c. Broken sizes in Ladics’ Suede and Can- vas Oxfords in white and col- 49c. ° or. All smnall sizes. Were $2.50, $3 and $3.50. Choice... “Oxfords, 68c. $2 iy RS Ladies’ Black Kid Oxfords, cost more in 100-pair Regular retail price, bs, eee this sale, only 68c. Oxfords, 98c. Regular $130. 9 qualtics, "Daring “tite QRC, ¥'52-50 Oxfords, $1-68 SESE S SS Ladies’ Fine Black Vici Kid Oxfords, Robt. Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Avenue. sistant iti disd dist Bicycle Shoes. Ladies’ Fine Vici Kid Bicycle Shoo. with vict kid top. $2.08 Same shoe with canvas leg. Only $2 Boys’Shoes,98°: he Lehre ede < * About 110 pairs Bogs’ Binck Calf Bat- ton Resmar 2 and “ye 50 quelities. During this 9 2 Wb cbsscctunesnssnseeeogine: a ys lien’s Shoes Reduced... Men's $2.50 Shoes, $1.98. Men’s $3.00 Shoes, $2.48. Men's $3.50 Shoes, $2.98. Men's $4.50 Shoes, $3.48. ‘These are in Black and Tan Vici Kid and Russia Calf, being this season's latest styles. Se yy sy RS RS a :. ® @ its influences. -each. : SOSSQSSOO9G9OSS OSS E980 C88 + Wot) of tancy plaid“‘and brocaded silk i ribbon with lace edge and lot of plain taffeta ribbon—4 and 3% irches wide and in all the newest colovs as well as the standard—a quality which sells for 25c. about town—to go for —13IKc. vant SSO68 9088068000 @ i——) < SSSOSSSOOSE folly made. Another lot of those ladies’ nen crash skirts—with deep hems—go oa sale tomor- row—but at the ridiculous price of 89 cents. + Your cholce of 2 racks full of ladies’ nov- elty check skirts—well lined and in a va: riety of colur combinations. They sold for $1.98 to $3 formerly—now going at 98 cents. SSOSSSSOSSS50S0G0089 Driven to desperation by our legitimate cut the ‘‘fakes” have racked their brains for schemes to counteract Worthless stocks from the slums of the market are advertised and the values fail dismally in comparison with these splendid ones, which are our regular stock=-cut down in price to half and less simply becauise we’ve too many. $5.75 for $10 and $12 suits for men. $10 for $17 to $20 suits for men. =-your unrestricted choice with the privilege of credit, for which you pay not one cent and which makes the buying doubly easy. A lot of 75 dozen men’s derbys and Fedora hats—samples of another maker — and necessarily model shapes—in the most popular styles and shades—with silk bands and bindings—hats that this maker made to be sold for $2 to $3.50—go on sale tomorrow morning at 9gc. Choice of 50 dozen men’s plain white yacht and soft brim straw hats—the usual 50c. sort—for 15¢. desirable pattern—weists that are worth —for your cholre of an immerse lot of ladies’ very ‘fine muslin drawers and corset covers, which are worth no less than 2c. The drawefs have clusters ‘of tucks atoune bottoms and the corset covers are trimmed with lace and embroidery—all are care- Continuation of the summer millinery showing and continuation of the special offerings for another day—tomorrow. done here today was marvelous. Tomorrow ought to eclipse it by far. Flowers. Bunches of four large roses—beautiful and nitural—to go for 14c, bunch. Bunches of 3 dozen velvet violets—all colors—for 1 6c. bunch. Banches of ragged robins, ilies of the valiey and apple blossoms, with follage, = 33¢, bunch. Shirt waists never have been sold for so little —as just now and during these two sales. The values come from quantity buying when the market was oyerloaded—at Hecht’s own prices. A C.— fF sour choice of hundreds of fine per- KY) cale, batiste and lawn shirt waists, with white and colored detachable collars—every a9 715¢. Two very unusual underwear offerings. —** tong as they last buys any of this lot of 30 ladies’ Merrimac percale wrappers. There are not over 25 in the lot, so gct here early. ruffled yoke and are splendidly made—and worth up to 8c. Slaughtering the ladies’ suits and skirts. Lot of plain black brilliantine, plain brown Sicilian, wide-wale cheviet, silk and wool novelty and two-tone novelty skirts— which were $4 and $5—go for $1-98 each. Lot of ladies’ silk belts, with brass buckles, with miniatures—to go for 22°: each. Unusual values in boys’ suits and furnishings. Balance of that lot of Lot of boys’ and children's Lot of boys’ 7 and 8-year Lot of young men’s all- @ to 16-year) suits, consist- “Gold Medal” indigo bine rool mere and cheviot Dboys’ Galatca cloth wash ing of brownies, reefers and flannel blouse suits—colors coke tee a her reguler shert sults— guarantced—and = worth ee er aed eatecabe see Tess than $1 and $1.25, will watterms which they Mie y prettily trimmed, and 50 for %) well-suits of which 39 cents. wurth less than $3.75 and we've sold bundreds at $7 which is really a ridiculous ° ° All this season's make— ‘Think of ita saving of $5-each. price for such values. perfect in every way. SOc. to Te. 8 You may have the choice A lot of boys’ all-wool Lot of men's percale Lot of men’s folded lawn of that lot of boss’ “Moth- Imee pents—from one of the shirts. ‘Tis true they're wash tles for ers’ Friend” shirt waiste— best knee pants makers in ‘broken sizes, but if your size h which cost $1 about town— this country and in all sizes, is here you'll get a bargain, 1 . eacn. for . have come to us greatly un indeed. ‘They are Tic. Ger price. ‘They are 50c. shirts—hate 2 collars and -490c., valees, and we turn them ove pair cuffs. Choice for @ over to you. tir 33c re @ for tomorrow, but jast . 'e on this one day. s ———_ 29 cents. a eee an 29 straw mew braids: 100 dosen childréa’s straw brown, tan, gray and plaids Lot of men's balbriggan —$1 valuc—for . hats go for —the 50c. sort—for shirts—S0e. values—for —for your cholee of hundreds of fine French lawn, French madras, white In- dia Linon, black and white striped lawns end organdy shirt watsis—made with pointed yoke backs, finished with pearl buttons, aud have detachable collars and should bring no less than. lc. each, - Don’t be backward in asking for credit--it’s your free privilege. — 2 2S6aeees GSSHSSS OS OSES SHE SH OOSSEOOS —_— . Hecht’s are giving roller skates with boys’ suits. | Heeht’s want to buy back every purchase made bere at any time that it is not satisfactory. & @ ] GOS DOSSOSE O8OSG8 Millinery selling such as was Hats. Lot of ladies’ sborthack Panama saflore will go for of ladies’ and children’s hats in all and shapes—plain and fancy braids 59 coms Lot of plain and fancy straw sallors with band for 38 cen! Loi colors, —for $1.50 PSS SOCS HGHOT GOTO HOH DOGS OOSODESS ‘They have Any of this lot of ladies’ serge suits in several shades and colors—fy-front reefer effect—aleo of this lot of mixed cloth sults—which sold up to $8 and $9— Tot of lodies’ linen collars—in all the Bewest shapes—to go for 9°: each.