S Of LIBERTY
LOAN BONDS !
We are now ready to deliver to subscribers coupon bonds of the third issue. Please call
in person at earliest convenience in order that we may deliver all bonds before the next
Liberty Loan campaign which begins on Sept. 28th.
The National Bank of Lumber ton
Largest Bank in This Section
A. W. McLean, President.
H. L. Newbold, Cashier.
DOWN BOARDMAN WAY.
Small Boy Seriously Injured in
Runaway Large Farm Changes
Hands Personal.
Correspondence of The Robesoniari.
Boardman. R. F. D., Sept. 2?,. Cot
tor picking- is the order of the day in
t 1m 5 virinit.v .
Mrs. J. N. Kellv returned home
fiom Wilmington Friday after spend
ing several days with her ll-year-o:d
son Willam. who is in the Walker
hospital there on account of injuries
received a week ago in a runaway. It
is supposed he jumped from the wag
on, though no one saw the accident.
He was unconscious for 3 or 4 days.
The doctor says his skull was frac
turede just above the right ear. How
ever, he seems to be doing very well
indeed.
Mrs. Ellen Lennon and son, Mr.
Henry, spent the week-end near Hick
ory Grove church at the home of Mrs.
Betty Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Perry spent Sat
urday nisrht and Sunday near St.
Pauls visitmg relatives.
The infant son of Mr. Arthur Shaw
ia - ::ht sick of stomach trouble.
Mr. C. C. Britt has been suffering
with eresipelas caused from a bruise
on his leg but is slightly improved
today.
We have recently beer, informed
tVat Dr. S. S. Huchinson and Mr. P. C.
Bridger, Jr., of Bladenboro, have pur
c ased the large farm belonging to
Mr. A. McKenzie, known as the
Frank Lennon farm near Lennon's
church.
Mr. D. F .Hester made a business
trip to Lumberton the past week.
Mrs. John Evans, who lor many
months has been confined to her bed,
does not improve in health, we are
sorry to report.
h e regret to learn we shall soon
lose our friend and neighbors Mr. and
Mrs. P. G. Kelly who expect to move to
Mount Tabor soon where Mr. Kelly
has accepted a position. We hope
they may like their new home.
Mrs. James Kelly of Fairmont
f ent a few days with her son Mr.
Livey Kelly recently.
fortune of falling from a box car
and bruised his left leg, which is
somewhat improved.
Margaret, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lacy Tyner, has heen on the
sick list for a few days but is im
proving. Mrs.-M. L. -Tyner had a letter from
her husband, Mr. M. L. Tyner. who
is in training at Camp Sevier. Green
ville. S. C. the other day. Pie says
he is well and getting along fine. He
xt i n i i
says uncie oam is taKing good care
of his boys, and we believe he is doing j
his bit. Fathers, toothers, sweet
hearts and wives, don't grieve after
the men that are gone in-service; give
them up with a smile, ttiey are gone,
tor a great cause, they are gone to
make America a decent place in which
to live. May God help our boys over
there.
War Funds.
"Give till your heart says stop,"
The poster reads;
"Give till it hurts,"
A voice takes up the cry,
"Count no sacrifice too great at home
For those who do and die."
Who travel o'er We haunted seas.
To share the -bfprden of the white
man's load .
Too great for brothers over there to
bear.
But Thou. O Spirit of our Gorl descend
Upon thy people, born in Liberty,
Teach us to say "We give unto the
end
Until the world be free."
Mrs. Nellie Ivey and two daughters,
Anna and Eunice, of P.. 1 from Barnes
ville, were among the shoppers in
town Tuesday.
feS?3PERUNA
Brave words, these words of our Na
tion's own,
Greatest Human Vitalizer
-During- the winters of 1897
and 1898, I was so badly afflicted
with catarrh of tlrtr head and
thought I must surely die from
it. After trying many doctors
ana all other recommended rem
edies made known to me, I was
induced to use Peruna. I waa
eared entirely by using twelve
bottles of Peruna and one bottle
of Manalin.
Since that time, I have never
been without Peruna. I use it
for colds aad as a a-eaeral tonic
Spring aad Fall months
SR. i. m1 tn greatest human
vitamer."
Sold Everywhere
I Was
Entirely
Cured
Mr. Wm. A. Hartmaan, 217 S.
Second St,, Muskogee. Oklahoma,
thus describes his case. Read his
letter.
Liquid or Tablet Form
A Message to the Women of Eastern
North Carolina
The great shortage
The Bon Marche urges you to buy good merchandise this season.
of wool, cotton and linen that is bound to grow greater each season makes it desirable to b'uy
quality merchandise, which will give longer wear.
CAS. GEOVE LEAFLETS.
t'orsonal and Other Items Uncle 3am
Takes Good Care of His Boys Give
Fcr Those Who Do and Die.
Correspondence of The Robesovuan.
Euie, R. 1, Sept. 21. Picking cotton
seems to be the order of. the day
around here these days, 'flrw lai'mers
are trying to house their crops be
fore so much severe - cold weather
The weather was very cool this morn-;
ing, a little fire feels comfortable. j
Mrs. Gaston Bullock is spending!
- some time with her father, Mr. Ben'
Tyner. Mr. Luther B. Tyner who has I
been visiting his father, Mr. Ben Ty
ner, returned to his home at Chad-
bourn Wednesday, lie had
I
i
Bon Marche Fall and Win
ter Suits and Coats
Quality is manifested in these smart
well-made tailored garments for the season
of 1918 and 1919. You can buy your suit
or coat here and get the longest service and
most satisfaction and highest style supre
maey in your community.
Bon Marche suits sell for $29.50 to $9..00.
Bon Marche coats, in all sizes and colors,
priced at $22.50 to $100.00.
Our Greatest Assortment
Of Dress Accessories
This fall season will show the greatest
variety and the best selection of kid gloves,
silk hosiery, neckwear, handkerchiefs and
the various items that go to make up the
seasons outfit. Our prices are reasonable
when you compare quality and workman
ship. It will be a pleasure to serve you on
your next trip to Wilmington.
I
i
BON
WIOTGT0N,
N. C.
QUALITY MERCHANDISE at REASONABLE PRICES
MARCH
ASHEVILLE,
N. C.
inter App
The new cold weather fashions
are now ready for your inspection
at this store. The display is one ot
unusual interest, embracing as it
does, the newest and most popu
lar of the season's modes. jHere is
a carefully selected stock ot Suits,
Dresses, Dry goods, Shoes, Etc.
verified as 'the style and quality
and offered in a sufficient variety
to insure completely satisfactory
selection. Whenever in Fayetteville
make the Capitol Dept. Store your
headquarters. We have sufficient
and efficient help to wait on you
regardless tne camp.
The Capitol
Fayetteville,
114 Hay St.
N. C.