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1 t ’ .. THE BANNER, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. PAGE NINE* B in the history o£ our business have we oEEered to the public such Rare Bargains as we are preparing Eor them Eor this Great Sale. Our store will be an immense Bargain Palace. We must raise a large amount o£ money in a short period and consequently we are oEEering our entire stock o£ New and Up-to-date Fall and Winter Goods at prices that will move them East. Don't miss this great money Saving opportunity. DOMESTICS. Yard wide cambric finish Bleaching, the regular 10 cents kind, at 10 yards for 69c Yard wide Indian Head or Embroid ery cloth, the 15 cents kind, at, per yard 9c Extra ehavy AAA Sheeting, full yard wide, the 9 cents kind, at 14 yards for 99c A good grade soft finish Sea Island, very special, 20 yards for .... 97c OUTINGS AND SUITINGS. Good grade Underwear Outing, dark colors—otliers ask 10c for this— yard 7c Besj grade outings, suitable for dress es and underwear, full assortment of colors, at per yard . . . . 8/ 2 c Extra good grade English Suiting, the regular 15 cents kind, at, per yard 8c Best quality Dress Ginghams and Madras, colors all warranted tub proof, the 12%c kind, at, per yd., 9c 50 Pieces Plaid Suiting, a full range of colors, suitable for Ladies’ and Children’s Dresses, the 20 cents kind, at per yard 11c HOUSE DRESSES AND KIMONA8. 200 Ladies’ House Dresses in a full range of colors, made from a good grade madras and gingham, ell beautifully trimmed, values up to i $1.50, each, at :r 97c Big Lot Ladies’ Crepe Kimonas in colors, to $2.50 each, at .. .. 97c LADIES’ SUITS AND DRESSES. 1 Lot Ladies’ Suits, odd sizes, values up to $7.50 each, at $1.97 We are shoking all the new creations in Ladies’ Suits, made of Wool Pop lins, Gabardines and Whip Cords, trimmed in Braids, Purs, etc. Val ues up to $35 each. We’ve divided them into four lots and marked them . . . . $10, $12.50, $15, $19.75 SKIRTS. One lot Ladies’ Skirts, made of excel lent mixture material, values $3.50 each, at $2.39 APRON GINGHAMS'. Extra good grade of apron ginghams colors absolutely fast, 8 cents kind at 10 yards for 49c, or per yard 5c Talcum Powder, 1 pound can .. 10c MISCELLANEOUS. Ladies’ Long Coats $2.98 Men’s 10 cents Handkerchiefs, each 5c Towels, each 4c Window Shades, each 19c Bleached Damask Towels, each .. 10c Men’s Heavy Sox, pair 7c Boys and Misses Hose, pair .. . .12c Needles, paper 1c Large Huck Towels, each 7c 8UIT CASES.. Wwiw 100 Suit Cases, the $1.25 kind, at 76c SEA ISLAND. 4 bales best grade soft finish Sea Isla nd, 40 in. wide and sells everywhere at 10c per yard, extra special at 15 yards for 99c WE WANT EVERYBODY TO SEE THIS. 25c grade Heavy Bath Robe or Kimona cloth, as heavy as a blanket, for this sale, yard . ..... 10c NEW BOYS’ SUITS JUST ARRIVED. We have the most complete line of children’s and boys’ suits in the city. Prices range from ... $1.89 up Heavy Winter House Dresses, made of excellent quality material, $2.00 values, at, each.. $1 Six-Piece Gold Band Dinner Set A beautiful six-piece decorated individual Dinner Set absolutely free with cash purchases amounting to .50. Remember these Dinner Sets are absolutely FREE. All you have to u o is to buy $7.50 worth of these great bargains. } jyJAY H. EPi IN1G COMPANY. LADIES’ COATS. 1 Lot Ladies’ Long Coats in Mannish Mixtures, very special, at . .$2.95 SHOES FOR EVERYBODY Our Shoe Department has never been more complete. Ladies’ Fur Top House Slippers, the $1.50 kind, all colors, at .. .. 98c Ladies’ Heavy Work Shoes, all solid, j at .$1.39 Ladles Vici Kid and Gun, Metal Shoes, our" regular $2.60' shoeiT at $1 69 One lot Ladies’ Tan, fcun Metal and Vici Kid, values up to $3.50 per pair, at $1.97 ENGLISH SERGE. One big lot English Serge, full range of colors and patterns, and sells regularly at 10 cents per yard, ex tra special for this sale, at . . .. 5c BOYS’ AND MISSES UNION SUITS. Best grade Union Suits for Boys and Misses, all sizes, up to 14 years, at ... .47c Ljtoj^SL. FLEECED UNDERWEAR. Pur^ white fleeced undervests and pants to matcn, at, per garment 47c sary give it a roll 9th—It is longer and made wider fro m the elbow down, which is very im portant, giving plenty of elbow r oom and wearing longer. 10th—It saves the ‘wash woman.” N o difty streams .to rub out on under sleeve. MISCELLANEOUS. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, each .. ..1c Men’s Handkerchiefs, each . . . .3c Safety Pins, rust proof, dozen . .2c Pearl ..Buttons, dozen 1c Spool cotton, spool 4c Hairpins, package, each 1c Boys’ Caps and Hats 25c Large Size Bed Spreads 69c Pillow Cases, each 8c Bleached. Sheets, each 39c 11th—No lost time with it—saves you enough time to pay for your shirts. 12th—It cannot get in a shape that will worry you. It is all satisfaction. You can get your size in our patent sleeve; we make sizes to fit all up to size 19. Youths, 12 to 14. Sli ms made 2 in. longer in skirt and 2% in. longer in the sleeves than our re gular shirt. Made in all colors and weights of suitable goods for work or semi-dress shirts. Men’s and Beys’ Shirts, Collars Attached Moore’s Pat. Closed Sleeve {Shirt Patented Nov. 1, 1910. speaks for itself. Look at it. Full cut, made right, fast colors, best material in connection with the Open, it hangs like a coat sleeve, no vent, and cool patent sleeve make it ab- in summer. solutely the BEST work ■'Wrts made. St Twelve Good Reasons Why the Patent Sleeve Buttons up neatly, warm is Better Than the*Old Fashioned Open Sleeve in winter! no vent to gap and there are more: and let underwear soil. 1st—It is closed and will not rip or soil the underwear. 2nd—If the button comes off it will not hang down in the way like an open sleeve. 3rd—It is adjustable, having two buttons on it. 4th—iWear it open and it is cool in the summer. 5th—(Button up close and it is warm in the winter. 6th—Can wear it just as well open as closed. 7th—To roll up is simply to push it up and it will stay. 8th—Can shorten it by turning back the cuff or roll-it to push up, or if neces- to any desired length—no open end to drag it down. To roll Dont fail to ’catch on” to the patent sleeve shirt—you’ll like it—and will never wear any other kind and don’t forget the store that handles Moore’s patent sleeve shirts—Its progressive and surely handles the best of everything. HEART OF THE BALKAN PROBLEM IS STILL RESTING WITH GREECE (By Associated Press.) London, Nov. 20—Earl Kitchener, British secretary of state for war, Saturday visited Athens an conferred with King Constaine, but it has not developed what representations he made. Also he conferred with Premier Skouloudle, and, according to an Ath ens dispatch the Greecian anxiety over what pressure the Allies would bring to force Greece to guarantee safe passage of Allied troops in case they are forced to retreat into Greece, has been somewhat allayed. Another Athens dispatch, however, declares the British legation there has announced that the Entente Powers have declared an economic statement that Greece has announced that she will interne all Serbian troops which enter Greek territory, and also that Albanian troops are preparing to pre vent the Serbians retreating into Al bania. Present military conditions in Ser bia make it practically certain that the Serbians will have to retreat eith er into Greece or Albania, and the be lief is growing here that Greece soon will formally announce what she will do in case the Serbians retreat into her territory. Old Serbia, aB it existed before the late Balkan wars, is entirely overrun by invaders. Artilleiy bombardments were kept upon the French and eBlgian fronts today, but little else, other than some aeroplane activity. Vienna officially announces contin- ous bombardments of Gorizia by the Italians and also the repulse of sev eral Italian attache there; and also on the Dobardo Plateau, and adds that all Italian attacks on the entire front have been repulsed. SAID BELGIAN EXECU TED WOMEN A3 SPIES. Besrlin, Nov. 20.—The Overseas News Agency today ■ announced that Antwerp documents show that during August, 1914, the Belgians executed two women as spies. Farm Lands .Is a better investment in the south than U. S. Bonds. Land is enhancing and will continue to go higher and, besides you get a better dividend than from any other source. I can sell you 355 acres of well Improved land, good dwelling, five tenant houses, three barns, cribs, dotton houses and all other out houses necessary to take care of farm products. Along with this farm go six fine mules, Harm wagons and $1,000 worth of farm tools and enough com and fodder to run the place for 12 months. -This Is one of the most up;to-date farms I know of—only seven miles out. T. ANDERSON RELIEF SHIP SUNK BY A SUBMARINE TORPEDO. Washington, Nov. 20.—Official dis patches to the state department to day regarding the Norwegian steamer, Ulriken, carrying wheat from New York to Rotterdam for the Belgian relief commission and reported sunk by striking a mine, said the vessel was sunk by a submarine’s torpedo without warning. The dispatches did not say whether any,of the four re ported lost were Americans. The United States consuls are asked to investigate. There is no disposition to regard the incident seriously, though there is much surprise at Germany’s sinking a relief ship. ^ MAY WANT CHINESE ARSENALS ADVANTAGE. Tokio, November 20.—The impres sion here is that the Entente Allies’ reason for trying to induce China to join the Entente alliance is to use her many excellent arsentls for manufac turing munitions MRS. GALT’S GOWNS - BOUGHT IN U. S. (By Associated Press.) Washington, Nov. 20.—Denial was issued at the White House today that Mrs. Normal Galt ordered any gowns from Paris. It was said she is bay ing all in the United States. FUNERAL YESTERDAY MRS. T. S. SEAGRAVES The funeral occurred yesterday of Mrs. T. S. Seagraves, the services be ing conducted from the residence near the city on the Barnett Shoals road by Rev. Geo. E. Stone. The Interment Was at Tuckston. There were many of the friends of the family present to pay tribute to the memory of this good Christian woman. The floral offerings were many and beautifuL HAMBURG-AMERICAN OFFICIALS TOMORROW FACE SERIOUS CHARGE (By Associated Press.) New York, Nov. 20.—The govern ment has announced more than a hun dred witnesses to testify against high officials oL the Hamburg-American steamship line at their trial begin ning Monday on charges of con spiracy. - • Four of them have pleaded not guil ty and the fifth is not apprehended. The maximum penalty for the crime charged is two years Imprisonment and $10,000 fine on each of two in dictments, a charge unique in Ameri can jurisprudence: The first of them, consipracy to defraud and deceive the government by obtaining clearance papers on false representations. To facilitate the trial, counsel for MEN'S MEETINGS the defense admits that they charter ed certain ships and sent them with supplies to German cruisers, Karls ruhe, Kaiser Wilhelm, and others whioh were active in the Atlantic ocean in 1914, but denied that this constituted consipracy to defraud or deceive the United States. The in tent, it was claimed, was to deceive the Allies. The government claims that some of these ships were act ually chartered and. sent before war was declared. The government claims $750,000 was sent here for that pur pose, to be spent under the direction fo Captain Karl Boyd, German Naval Attache, Karl Bums, managing direc tor of the Hamburg-American line, and other officers under him who are defendants. A LITTLE HOPEFUL NOTE FROM PETROGRAD. (By Associated Press.) London, November; 20.—On the eastern front Petrograd announces the capture of the town of Czartorjrsk on the Styr river apA states that un- FIERCE FIRES THREAT EN OLD LIBERTY BELL (By Associated Press). Paducah, Ky., Nov. 20.—The Lib erty Bell was threatened here today when fire destroyed two warehouses within 1,000 feet of where the bell’s special train was sidetracked. The heat was intense and threatened to explode a <600,000 gallon oil tank Miss Michael of State Normal Again Heads State Organization This afternoon there will be held at the Elite theater on Clayton street the third mass meeting for men con ducted by the Religious Committee of the Young Men’s Christian Associa tion. A Strong Speaker. The speaker for the service se cured by the committee is the Rev. Charles C. Jarrell, pastor of the First Methodist church. He will speak on “Thou Art the Man.” Male Chorus Attractive Feature. Professor J. B. Vaughn, Mr. B. Dunaway and Miss Madge Mewbourne who have charge of the male chorus, are putting new life into this splen did organization. The male- chorus' will start their work at 3:30 and at 4 o’clock the meeting will begin. Miss Moina Michael of the State of school problems being helpful and Normal School was yesterday re elected head of the Georgia Connell of Lady Principals of Women’s Colleges and Normal Schools-r-though she at the place f-rst declined to accept again. The council insisted; and she consented. Miss Eva Pearce of Bre- nau was re-elected vice president. Cox College, College Park, gets the next year’s meeting. ■The sessions of the council yester- full of thought and earnestness. Dr. Lynch’s address yesterday morning at 11 on “Tlie Conservation of Wo manhood” was one of the best efforts of his life—thoughtful and logical and strong. The social features of the state meeting were delightful. Colonel Roosevelt has been offered the command of a division of the Al- Boys’ Meetings at Y. M. W. A. Head quarters. The committee announces that this afternoon at 3:30 the meeting will be gin and immediately after the open ing exercises Mr. Hugh M. WL.lett, of Atlanta, a Junior Law student in the University, will address the older boys on the subject: “Christianity from the Student’s Standpoint.” LITTLE BABE OF MR. AND , MRS. W. W. CAREY DEAD Yesterday morinng at the home of the parents, 980 Lnmpldn street, oc curred the death of Wilson Leroy, the eight months old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Carey. The funeral and burial m