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EIGHT Society DANCE FRIDA Y NIGHT FOR MARY WARREN HOME One of the moat eagerly anticipated aoelal event* of tills week Is the dance on Friday night, at the K. of P. Hall, from 8:30 to 12 o'clock, given b\ Mrs. William Butt for the building fund of the Mary Warren Home A great amount of enthusiasm la being shown by everyone in the build ing of a new and more comfortable home, for these dear old people, and thl* fact, coupled with the love of dancing, gives promise of making a remarkable success of this event. There will be no exhibition dancing whatever, but young and old are ex pected to enjoy general dancing ari I should any not participate In same, they will find much pleasure In watch ing the others, at the same time will realize that their presence 1s adding some future comfort to the Mary Warren Home A most attractive feature will b« the Japanese booth, presided over bv LUCY ALEXANDER PARLOR SALE THIS AFTERNOON. The social event of this afternoon, as well as an event that appeals on several other ways, is the parlor sale that Is now In progress at Mrs. Henry fiOTth * and which Is given to raise funds for the furnishing of the living room In the new Mary Warren Home, In memory of Mr* Felix Alexander, whose memory Is perpetuated In tho Lucy Alexander Circle of the King's Daughters. A cordial Invitation Is ex tended to the general public to drop In and have a cup of tea. no charge, and purchase aome of the lovely fancy articles that they have for sale. Theie Is everything Imaginable In fancy work, candy and confections. Don't fall to drop In this afternoon. MISS BOOTH AT THE GRAND. Tonight at the Grand, beginning it eight o'clock promptly, Commander Kva Balllngton Booth will deliver her lecture on the life of her father, the late General William Booth, and that she will speak to a full house Is al ready a foregone conclusion. Her lec ture 1s Interesting and will be Illus trated throughout with stereoptlcon views showing the beginning of tho wonderful work which her falh t founded and carried to such a point that those following find It In s men sure easy to continue In the path h‘s footsteps blared. Miss Booth Is accompanied by a party of seven, consisting of Col Richard Holz of Philadelphia, of the Atlantic Coast Division of ths Army, Brlgar.ler Crawford of Atlanta, divis ion officer under Colonel Holz; Staff Captain \V H Mahee, one of the ertt tors of Ihe Salvation Army publica tions and also special solbist with Miss Booth: Captain Hedges, instrumen tal soloist; Captain Jackson, who Is In charge of the picture machine, an I Mrs Major Brewer, secretary of tho party. They are at the Genesis, hiv ing arrived late yesterday afternoon. —Mrs A W Anderson, the Mlssc* Anderson and Mrs, Frank Doar havs returned-from Atlanta Mr. ||ugh L Merrill Is spending a few days in Ssvannah. IMPORTANT NOTICE. Mrs. Si. Amsnd requests that all her pupils who took part In the ' Carnival of Grace" will meet at the K. of P. Hall, Jackson Street, and wear tltei costttmes, so as to participate In the Parade of the Nations and enjoy the dancing, Friday evening, given for tho benefit of the Mary Warren Homs building fund. CHILDREN AND MOTHERS TO BE ENTERTAINED SATURDAY. On Saturday afternoon, at the aame place CK. of p. ljall) there will ha, not "The Ware of the World" but the Parade of Nations and all Augusta children who own fancy costumes or those of American Ibanties are re quested to corns and Join in the fun making and dnnrlng. also eat Ice cream conea. randy and pop corn, and. last hut not least, the novelty Cot ton Picking Party. While the parents are crying ‘'no money In cotton" It will he proven on this occasion that there la, as blossoms of gold Will he picked from a bale of cotton for the email sum of ten cents Winsome ititlfe oelklwli -thlrtOyh Wlnaome little folks will come In Such distinctive goodncM is only poitHible through the use of finest materials. ***** JKH.M Our Bale* Agents In Au gusta are: L. A. Oardelle. C. T. Goelchlu* & Bro.. Hotel Bon Air. Summerville Drug Co., Land Drug Co. Hurler's Cocoa, like Baylor’s Candy, is Supreme Tomorrow will be ironing day. but 14 will have no ter ror* for th» houeewif* who live* in an electric home and uoec an electric flatiron. PIANO LESSONS. BARRINGTON BRANCH P**bod> Conservatory Plano diplo ma. 1909 subsequently studied In { Berlin. Vienne and London with OABRILOWITBCH. QODOWBKY, and MARK HAM BO I RG. Telephone 8918. the ladles in charge of the entertain- ; ment, and dainty refreshments will be served by charming maids of the Orient: Misses Louise Ilanklnson, Gertrude Garretson, Elizabeth Sulli van, Elizabeth Dorr, Itorqjhy Dorr, and Agnes O'Dowd. The check room will be presided over by Mrs. L. A. Dugas and Miss Marie Allen, assisted by the following fascinating French maids: Misses; Hortense Hill, Elizabeth Allen, Mar- j garet Loyless, Francis Ferris, Gene Burttm and Annie Garrett Smith. The charge for checking hats will te made In accordance to the value of same (please don't wear a 98c one). No tickets will be sold. Admission at the door Is Mr. The public Is cor dially Invited to attend and Judging from the enthusiasm already shown In this worthy cause the seating an 1 dancing capacity of the hall will be taxed to the utmos costumes Indians. Japanese, Cow Boys and Girls, Maids. Nurses, Gyp sies. in fact every nation will b« on hand to greet the crowds that will come to see and participate In the dancing on Saturday. Nov. 14»h, at three-Htlrty o'clock, at the K of P. Hall, Jncksnn street. Teai ii the young to help the old by bringing them on this occasion 'o drop a dime in the building fund for the Mary Warren Home Admission ten cents, —Miss Almeda Petit has returned from New York. AUGUBTAS COTTON EXHIBIT AT SAVANNAH CONVENTION. (Savannah News.) The rooms of the Huntingdon C)ub will be open to the public Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, during the exhibition of cotton goods which will be placed there by Mr. Tracy Hickman, of Augusta, president of the American Cotton Manufactur ers' Association. Miss Catherine Black, of Augusta, will accompany the ex hibit. Committees of ladles from thn club will he present during the thr—i days of the exhibit, to act as host esses Wednesday morning Mrs. O. A. Gregory will be present and Wednes day afternoon Mrs. J S Wood. Thurs day morning Mrs. J. W. Alleyn wbl be present, and Thursday afternooc Mr*. Otis Ashmore. Friday morning Mrs Charles Neville will be present, and Friday afternoon Mra. Harvey Granger, Mr Hickman will not speak nt the Huntingdon Club, but will speak be fore the convention of the Daughters of the Confederacy soma time Wed nesday. August* friends of Mr nnd Mrs. D. Boudlnot Pritchard, of Titusville, Flu . will be interested to learn of the birth of a baby daughter who will be called Mary Pauline Mrs. Prltehard Is pleasantly recalled here as Miss Lola Pauline Smith. SILVER TEA POSTPONED. The Stiver Tea which to have been given by the Woman's Mission ary Society of Second Baptist church this evening at the parsonage, hiyt been postponed on account of conflicting en gagement s and will lake place tomor row, Wednesday, evening instead Guests are expected at eight o'clock. - Mrs. Jstnes C. Harrison and Mra Wright McNeill left today for Colum bia where they will visit Mr. and Mrs W. M McDaniel DELEGATES GONE TO U. D. C. CONVENTION. Mrs. S. Hi Gardner, Mrs. Frank Fleming Miss Sara Pritchard and Miss Katie Black left today for Sa vannah where they go as reprosenta tlves from Chapter A. If D. C. to the D D C. convention which will con vene tomorrow Mr. T I. Hickman goes tomorrow and will tomorrow night make an address before the convention on the cotton question -Mrs.: Llewellyn Doughty has re turned from New York. MRS CARROLL TO GIVE DIXIE F.OHOEB FOR DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY. Arrangements have been made for the public hearing of Mrs. Phil Car roll's delightful "Echoes From Dixie," which ehe will give early In December i t Confederate hall for the benefit of Chapter A. U. D. C. Mies Maud De Morrow, of Michi gan. who Is being so pleasantly enter tained while the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Webster, was one of a congenial little group who enjoyed a spend-the day party Sunday In Aiken with Miss Janet Otero. Others were Mrs. G S Rhodes, Mies Roberta Alley and the Misses Clere. WOODLAWN PARENT TEACHERS MEETING. The Parent-Teacher* Association will meet at Woodlawn school 4: IS o'clock Wednesday afternoon Novem ber 11th Rev. Walter Dillard will de liver a very Interesting lecture at this meeting, entitled "The Child," All members and the public are Invited to attend. CHILDREN S CLASS AT Y. W. C. A. GYMNASIUM. The children's class will meet Wed nesday afternoon from four to five o'clock The class will meet Satur day following from ten to eleven a. m. MIZPAH CIRCLE MEETS FRIDAY. An important meeting of tha Mtipah Circle will be held Friday afternoon at four o'clock at Mary' Warren Home, All member* are requested In attend ance a* arrangement* will be com pleted tor the basasr which will ba held at Masonic building tha flrat part of December, temple aid. The regular monthly meetlnr of the Temple Aid Soelety will be held to morrow. Wednesday, morning at elevan o'clock All members will pleas* I>* In attendance. WOMEN'S CLUB TO OCCUPY BOXES TONIGHT. The officer* of the Augtieta Wom an'* Club hav» bean honored with | box seats tonight when Eva P>alling ton Booth will dolivere her lecture. — -—Miss Louise Livingston is the guest of friends and relatives white In Washington. Ga., in attendance at rhe Wootten-Reld wedding which will take place to morrow evening Mrs Eliza Reid left today for Wash ; ington to attend this marriage. —Miss Emmie W. MeKle of North Augusta, who has returned to h»r studies In the pianoforte department at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, made her first public appearance of the present year at one of the weekly recitals, Nov. 7. Her performance of Chopin's Variations in F major, op. 12, Indicated steady ad vancement In the young pianist's tech nique and powers of Interpretation. MRS. VERDERY ATTENDS STATE AND NATIONAL W. C. T. U. CONVENTION. Mrs A. M. Verdery, president of thf Augusta Branch of,the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union, left this aft ernoon for Atlanta where she goes to attend the state convention of the '.V. r. T. U. and also to attend the na tional convention which will also he In .session this week The state con vention begins tomorrow, the national convention Friday. MRS ARMOUR TO WEAR COTTON HAT AT CONVENTION, Mrs Bell sent to Atlanta today a beautiful cotton hat done in gray and silver, which Is a gift from her to Mrs. Mary Harris Armour, field secretary of the WO T U.. and which Mrs. Har ris *lll wear during the state and na tional convention held In Atlanta this week. Mrs. A. M. Verdery will also wear one of these beautiful and sug geatlve hats at the conventlona. HOTEL ARRIVALS Hofbrau Hotel.— H. H. Haldey. City; S. Sheridan. City; T. J*. Mullen. Jack sonville, Fla.; C. Williams, aSnders vllle, Ga.; H. B. Sines, S. C-; T. J. Watson Indiana; N. P. Stevens. At lanta, Ga Genesta Hotel. —O. O Ruen, Atlanta, Ga.; A. P. Robinson, E A. Crawford, Jr„ Va.; H. F. Adams, Jr., Atlanta Ga.; H. P. Stevens, Jr. Atlanta Ga ; J. G. Masey Ga ; O. Thacker, Atlanta, Ga.; F. L. Floyd Tennessee; A. I/ackman, Philadelphia. Penn : W. B. Mabel, N. Y.; J. H. Deering, Atlanta. Ga.; J. M Wills, Tennessee; .1* J Brooke, S. C.; J J. McKellen ft. 0.; J. H. Pratt, Va. Albion Hotel. —R. J. Rogers. Atlanta, Ga.; H. P. Pobt, Atlanta. Ga.; T. J. Easley, Ga.; A. C. Pilcher. City; K San, Columbia, S. C.; W. E. Jen kins N Y ; C. Arnold Columbia 8. C.; 1,. O Morris. Atlanta, Ga.; C. C. White, Atlanta. Ga.; J W. Jackson N Y ; R B. Goellnes, Pa.; R. E. Holz, Pa.; L. W. Hutchins, Ga.: W. 55. Ad kins Atlanta. Ga-; W. E. Tools. Phil adelphia, Penn.; W. T Barnes, S. C.; N. P. O'Leary. Pa Planters Hotel.—J. M. McCllnche, J Smith and wife, S. C.; J R. Dunn. 8 C.; J. J Johnson N. C.; T. Dean, S. C.; E. M Tlana. 8 C.; G. C. Car man. City; N. J. Drake, Ga.; W. 1.. Larkin. Ga.; J. M. Houston, Pa. Plaza Hotel. H. L. Shepard. Atlan ta. Ga.: B. C. Hodson, Tennessee; B. Glenn. 8 C ; R. H. Smith. Atlanta Ga.; L. W. Roberts Atlanta. Go.; C. H. Gognns. Atlanta, On.: G W. Gain’ll. Atlanta. Ga.; O A Sox. Ga.; L. A Jan es, C. O. Betting. 8. O.; J. M. Moje and wife Mass.; C M. Smith. Colum bia S. C.: T. West. Ga : J W. Barnes, S. C.; W. H Turned Chicago, 111. 808 BURDETTE DYING. Los Angeles. -Robert J. Burdette, preacher and humorist. Is at the point of death at his home In Pasadena. It was learned today. Dr. Burdette Is 70 year* old. He came to California In the eighties after having won a name as a newspaper humorist on the Burlington (Iowa). Hawkeys. Di. Osier on Tuberculosis Sir William Osier, one of the foremost of living medical men, formerly of Johns Hopkins. Baltimore, and now Reglue Profe»»or of Medicine at Oxford, eayt In hie "Practice of Medicine" (1892), on page 249: "The healing of pulmonary tuberculo sis Is shown clinically by the recovery of patients In whose sputa elastic tis sue and bacilli have been found. * • e In the granulation products and asao clated pneumonia a scar tiaaue la form ed while the ■mailer caaeout areal be come Impregnated with lime salts. To such conditions alone should the term healing be applied." Many eminent medical authorities have testified to the efficacy of lime *«lt» In the treatment of tubM'cu’oals, and the success of Eekman’s Alterative In this and allied throat and bronchial affection* may h* due partly to the fact that It contains a ’line salt so combined with other valuable Ingredients as to be easily assimilated. Widespread use of this remedy In numerous case* of tuherculoals—many of which appear to have yielded complete 1\ to It-—justifies our belief that It Is worth a trial, unless aome other treat | ment already la succeeding It contain* no opiates, narcotic* or hablt-formlng 1 drug* We make no promises concern ing It any more than reputable phyal clan* gHe promise* with thalr prescrip tions. but »* know of many cases In which IT HAS IIEI-TED Your druggist has It or can get It, or you can send direct. Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. LEGAL NOTICES In the District Court of tha United States for the Northeastern Division of the Southern District of Georgia. In the matter of Jno, U Radford, In Bankruptcy, Bankrupt. lYedltors of the above named bank rupt are hereby notified that the trustee haa filed his report setting apart the homestead exemption Raid report will remain on file In this office until and including th* twenty ninth <l9th) day of November. 1914, without action. Any creditor desiring to object to said homestead r*p<wt must fils hla objectloe on or before eald date. This 9th day of November 1914. JOSEPH GAN A HI.. nIC Referee tn Bankruptcy. Phone Your Want Ad 296 and 297 And reach all the peo ple effectively. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. “REEL LIFE” AT THE MODJESKA THEATRE i * i Eric, the Red s Wooing,’ a two-pa t I feature thriller, is .the first picture th.it ; curbs the Interest of the spectator at the Modjeska theatre today and even i n v*. Then romes a Weytone comedy, the kind that brings a laugh a second v\ hen this play is flashed on the screen one can slump back in his seat with : confidence of getting some of the best entertainment obtainable. Not the vulgar kind. No. not In the least ihe ■good, pure and most laughter-bringing i variety that ever was set up In the j movies. Its Just too funny for any thing to see one of the factors In this I production get hit. Said factor sud | ncnly ktows still, twirls around thTo i times falls ha'-k still, and as if springs were under him, or her, the "object" | bounces up, twirls around twice, glances from side to side in a dazed .way then falls back arain, and almost ; stands on Its ear. That's about tb" size of It but of course the real effect j can't be described Better see it your self to get the original Idea Then last, but not least, comes "Our Mutual Girl, ’ No. 42 of the series. There's plenty of comfortable seats at the Modjeska. Let's all S o and en joy ourselves with the rest of Au gusta's "reel" fans LEGAL NOTICES GEORGIA. " ~ RICHMOND COUNTY— To the Superior Court of said County: The petition of Edmond Wllev Michael Evans James Graham, William Dove and others, known as the Ebeneezer Hephzlhah Moral Life Society, of County, respectfully shows: 1. That it was incorporated by order of said Court on the 12th day of Sep tember, i*ft2. " object of said corporation was charity and benevolence among its members. 3. That Its charter aforesaid, expired by limitation of law on the 12th day of September. 1912 That it desires to be re-lneorporated under Ihe same name and for the same purposes for a period of twenty years, with the privilege of re-newal as shown by resolution hereto attached marked A 8 Said corporation has no capital stock and Its principal place of busi ness wilt he Hephzibah, Richmond Coun ty, Georgia. * S. That It desires all the rights pow ers and immunities Incidental to charit able and benevolent societies WHEREFORE, petitioner prays for legal publication of said petition, as re quired by law. and that order he granted Incorporating said society for a period of twenty vears. HENRY S. JONES, Petitioners' Attorney. A. Hephzibah, Georgia. MINUTES OF EBENEEZER MORAL LIFT! SOCIETY, OCTOBER THE 18TH, 1914. WHEREAS, the Charter of our said Society granted hr the Superior Court of Richmond County, expired hy limita tion on the 12th day of September, 1912, and. WHEREAS, our Society has prospered and done many acts of benevolence dur ing Its existence and it is now our de sire to have said Charter re-newed, now, therefore, b* It Resolved. That Henry S. Jones, Esq , Attorney at Law. he employed and au thorized to apply for a re newal of said Charier under the same name for a pe riod of twenty years. Done by order of said Society at reg under meeting, this 18th day of October, 1914 .TAMES H. GRAHAM, President. FT.OVD S. GRaHAM Secretary. I. Floyd S. Graham as Secretary of Ebeneezer Hephlzbah Moral Life Society, do certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct copy from the minutes of said Society'on the day named therein. FLOYD S. GRAHAM, Secretary. GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY— I hereby certify that the foregoing Petition to Incorporate the Ebeneezer Hephzibah Moral Life Society, Is a true and correct copy of the original filed In the Clerk's office of the Superior Court, of said County on the 20th da. of Octo ber 1914. Witness mv official signature and the seal of said Court, this 20th day of Octo ber. 1914. GEO. B. POURNELLE, 020, 2*; N 3. 10. Deputy Clerk. STATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY— Pallte Stroble m>. Preston Stroble, in the Superior Court—Libel for Divorce. The Defendant In the above stated ease. Preston Strol le. is hereby required In person oft by attorney, to be and ap pear at the next term of the Richmond Superior Court, to be held In and for the County aforesaid on the third Monday In January. 1915, then and there to answer plaintiff In her action for divorce, as in default thereof, the Court will proceed thereon as to Justice may appertain. Witness the Honorable Henry C. Ham mond. Judge of said Court. This 27th day of October, 1914. GEO. B POURNELLE, Deputy Clerk of Court H A. WOODWARD, Attorney 090,SINK) 2(1 STATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY— Rhoda Estelle Phillips vs. Martin W. Phillips. In Superior Court of said Coun ty. January Term, 1915.—1.1bel for Di vorce. To the Defendant, Martin W Phillips In the above stated case you are hereby required in person or by attorney, to be and appear at the next term of the Superior Court, to he held in and fin- the County aforesaid on the third Monday In January, 1915, then and there to an awesr Plaintiff In action for Divorce, as In default thereof the Court will pro ceed as to Justice may appertain. Witness the Honorable Henry C. Ham mond. Judge of said Court This 9th day of November. 1914. GEO. B. POURNBI.LE. nl.lOdl.? Clerk. STATE OF GEORGIA. ~~ RICHMOND COUNTY— Mildred Jamison va William L. Jami son, In Superior Court of said Countv. January Term. 1915—Libel for Divorce. To Jhe Defendant, William 1- Jamison, In the above stated case you are hereby required In person or by attorney, to be and appear at os next term of the Su perior Court, to be held In and for the County aforesaid on the third Monday in January, 1915, then and there to an swer Plaintiff In action for Divorce, as In default thereof, the Court will proceed thereon as to Justice may appeartaln. Witness the Honorable Henry C. Ham mond, Judge of said Court This 9th day of November. 1914. GEO. B POURNELLE tlMMl.l Slerk. In the District Court of the United States for the Northeastern Division of ihe Southern District of Georgia In the mat'er of Jno. M Wright. In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. To the credltore of Jno M Wright, of Augusta. Ga. In the Coumv of Rich mond and District aforesaid, a bank rupt Notice It hereby given that on the 9th day of November, 1914, the said Jno. M Wright was duly adjudged a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his credit ore wtil be held In mv office In Augusta, Oa . on the twentieth (JOth) day of No vember. 1914. at 12 o’clock noon, at which time aald creditors may attend, prove their claims appoint a trustee, ex amine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting This 9th day of November. 1914. JOSEPH GANAHL. nlO Referee In Bankruptcy. SCHNEIDER’S “You have saved our lives.” That is what a Ladies’ Suit and Cloak Manufacturer wrote us. The great values they sent us in Ladies’ Coats and Suits will do a world of good to our customers; so if you are economically in clined. come and see these. " I AniFQ’ NEW sum so ow SHIPMENT Ll/ilslljtJ FALL I3UI ItJ SALE TOMORROW. 300 Beautiful New DRESSES Materials the Best, Styles the Newest, Prices the Lowest. Three hundred beautiful Dresses in the newest tail ored and redingote styles, serges, poplins, velvets, satin and serge combina tions and velvet and silk combination Dresses, at $498 SO9O SO9O Silk Petticoats The greatest of all Silk Petti coat sales, the newest satin Pet ticoats, also plain accordion satin Petticoats These are rkQ real *5.00 values, at.. . 4)1,70 Sale of Sweaters Wonderful sale of Ladies'. Misses' and Children's Sweaters, in all colors. DonJ fail to see these. laidtes Sw'ers at *1 90 Missos’ Sweaters at.... *1 48 Children's Sweaters at 69' ALL-WOOL CAPES. One hundred Ladles' all-wool Capes, worth SIO.OO. special for this big sale, $2.95 MEN'S SHIRTS. All styles, all sizes, choice of this great purchase tomorrow, at, each.. UzC fjrk\ 383 Ladies’ Suits Expressed lls With Instructions to Sell A leading New York manufacturer sends us these Suits with instructions to sell to best ad vantage. This is the greatest Suit buying op portunity for you of the season. In this lot are satin faced broadcloths, beautiful garbadines, handsome poplins, etc., in black and all colors, made in the very newest styles and lined with fine satins, worth $15.00 to $45.00, at $375 SIOSO £ Beautiful New COATS New Styles, Best Mate rials and Lowest Prices The price knife has been put in four hun dred Ladies’ & Misses’ Coats, beautiful mix tures, College Coats in the newest novelty plaids, including black and white plaids, and handsome long black tailored Coats, worth $15.00 to $25.00, spe cial at $6.75 AND $9.90 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ID. SIOOO slg7s Ladles’ Sepaiate Skirts Five hundred Ladies’ and Misses’ Separate Skirts, in serges, crepes, poplins, broadcloths etc. Some accordion pleated, the newest yoke styles, also Skirts with wide vel vet and satin girdles; Skirts In this lot w orth 1 O c to $7.50, at Jj.Yo BOYS’ SERGE PANTS. Boy’S’ na*\v blue serge Pants, sizes five to sixteen years, worth 75c pair, to sell -y tomorrow, at iJ/C WHITE SHIRTWAISTS. Ladies' white Shirtwaists, slightly soiled, but worth SI.OO, a great big bargain, 25c BLACK PETTICOATS. Ladies' Black Petticoats, '2O/-- worth SI.OO, special at ....*5 VC LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ fleece-lined Vest and Pants, fine quality, special IQ _ price at, each I 7W CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR. Children's separate Vest and Pants, worth 50c, to sell in this big sale at, a each I VC CHILDREN’S DRESSES. Children's good Dresses, made of gingham, madras, etc., worth. $1.50, at OVC ALL-WOOL DRESSES. Children’s all-wool Dresses, in navy blue serge, worth <p \ fk $5.00, to sell at *PI*VD Ladies' New Velvet SAILORS and Velvet Shapes Ladies' Velvet Sailors and Velvet Shapes, worth $2.00, to go at.. OVC Silk Velvet and Plush Hat Shapes One thousand beautiful Silk Velvet and Plush Hats, worth up to $5.00. Oft/" This lot to go at YuV FINE FLANNEL— Five hupdred yards fine white wool Flannel, extra wide and a good quality, to sell at, yard IJ)C BLEACHED CAMBRIC— Full yard wide extra good quality of bleached Cam bric, like Lonsdale, special, yard 4%C COTTON BLANKETS— Large 11-quarter Cotton Blankets, and large, extra heavy Comforts covered with good satteen, at 98*^ MIXED BLANKETS— Large 11-quarter wool mixed Blankets, extra heavy, good quality, pair tl 98 PLAID BLANKETS— -11-quarter plaid and plain wool mixed Blanket*. These are beauties. See them, at, pair.. t 2 98 WOOL BLANKETS— All pure lamb's wool Blankets. 11-quarter size, extra good values and a good buy at. pair. S 3 98 FINE COMFORTS— Extra quality eatteen covered Comforts, filled with good cotton, and a big buy at.. . *2 98 JUNGLE BLANKETS— Bablea' large alxe Jungle Blanket*. All new pat terns Big buy, at 39C //