V THE ROBESON I AN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1918. SiSEZZ!3aME.lS&2 irrrrr, . PACE SEVEN BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. Economy Sale For Octob AT THE LUMBERTON BARGAIN HOUSE WILL START ct. 3rd Hiuibuaj, Merchandise of every description is scarce, but we have succeeded in getting a full stock and you will find every department full of new seasonable goods and we advise you to buy "our supply early while our stock is complete. We do not advocate extravagant buying! but urge you to puS chase your actual needs and we fully believe that we can save you money on your pSl and Winter T? TJ?Z Wt 8eV f,r CaSh "e price to and an Purchase that you mX at this TZdfJ rey Sat,85acto'ywe " change or refund the money if it is Returned witmn three day s from date of purchase. We extend to every one an invitation to call in and see our good?, examine the quality and our low cash prices. - SHOES! SHOES! We want you to examine our line of solid leather Shoes for men, women and children. CHILDREN'S SHOES Small sizes 2 1-2 to 4, per pair 85' CHILDREN'S SHOES Sizes 5 1-2 to 8 in all learthers and all styles, per pair $1.29 TO $1.98 MISSES' SCHOOL SHOES Sizes 12 1-2 to 2, per pair $1.98 TO $2.48 BUY A THRIFT STAMP. MISSES' DRESS SHOES Tan and Black, per pair $3.50 TO $4.00 CHILDREN'S SOLID LEATHER SCHOOL SHOES, Per Pair $2.39 BOYS' WORK SHOES Ladies Boots, all styles and leathers Gray, Brown, Tan and Black, low or high heel, per pair. $4.89 to $10.98 Men's good work Shoes, per pair $2.39 One lot of men's Dress and work Shoes, $2.50 value for $1.98 Men's extra heavy work Shoes "Mun son" last, per pair $4.00 Men's English last mahogany Brown Dress Shoes, per pair $6.50 Men's Vici Kid Kentucky list Dress Shoes, per pair $3.50 TO $4.50 Men's "by golf" Shoes in all styles and leathers, per pair $7.50 $2.29 Boys' Solid leather school Shoes, per pair $2.19 TO $3.48 Men's Dress Shoes, Per Pair $2.89 TO $3.98 Boys Dress Shoes $3.75 MEN'S .AND BOYS' CT OTHING DE PARTMEN F. Men's good working pants $1.69 Boys' Corduroy Pants, per pair One lot of Ladies' shoes, a regular S-'.oO value for $2.19 lilies' Shoes in Gun Metal and Kid. This is an extra big value, the shoe is strictly solid leather with a grain 'wmer inside. Fer pair $1.48 Men's work or Dress Pants in neat Pin Stripes, per pair $3.00 Ladies' Vici Kid Shoes, per pair $3.25 WE SELL WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AND THRIFT STAMPS. Old Ladies' Comfort Shoes $2.50 TO $2.89 Ladies' Cushin Sole Shoes, per pair $3.25 ; Nurses Panacea Shoes for Ladies. This shoe is undoubtedly the most com fortable shoe a woman can wear. It a Turn sole with a cushin innersole. which makes the shoe very flexible and once worn you will have no other. TO pair $4.39 IVffm's oil Txrnrl "Rlnn Qn-vsvA Oiii4- J by the best tailors and every Suit is fully guaranteed, for $18.48 Men's smoked Elk ind Black Elk Work Shoes, per pair $2.98 Men's Blue Serge and fancy worsted suits in all the latest fall and winter styles $22.50 TO $35.00 Men's work and automobile Gloves, per pair $1.48 TO $3.50. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Here you will find all the new Styles in Hats for Ladies and Children and all moderately priced. Shapes from 89C TO $3.98 One lot of Men's suits will be closed out at $10.00 TO $15.00 and every Suit is worth one -fourth more. Boy's Scout Gloves, ner pair 89 CENTS MENS AND BOY'S HATS AND CAPS AT BARGAIN PRICES Ours Stock of Fall and Winter Un derwear for Men and Boys is com plete, consisting of Heavy Fleeced lined Union Suits, Shirts and Draw ers and all will be sold a tour low cash prices. A Complete line of Swearers for Men, Women and Children. Ladies Fleeced lined Vests and Pants 89C TO $1.19 Trimmed Hats $1.98 TO $9.98 Children's Hats 98C TO $3.48 Hats will not be exchanged or taken back after leaving the store. This rule applies to all. READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT. Children's and Misses Middy Suits $3.48 TO $12.48 Children's Coats. $3.48 TO $10.00 DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Good quality plaid homespun, per yard 16 1-2C Yard wide Sea Island Domestic extra good quality, per yard 25C Yard wide Bleached Dome.st c, per yard 25C Canton Flannel Bleached or unbleach ed, per yard 25C Children's School Dresses $1.25 TO $2.98 Amoskeag outing Flannel, per vard 35C Men's Blue Serge Pants, per pair, $3.69 to $7.50 Men's Dress Shirt3, each $1.48 Men's full size extra heavy quality Chambray work Shirt.3, each $1.25 Boys' Knee Pants 98C TO $1.25 Boys' School suits in all tha newest (Styles. $3.48 to $7.98 Boys' all wool Blue Serge Suits $10.00 BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. Ladies' House Dresses $1.48 TO $2.00 Outing Gowns $1.89 TO $2.48 KIMMONAS AT BARGAIN PRICES Ladies' Coat Suits in all the new Fall and Winter Sjyles. Prices ranges from $16.48 TO $35.00 Ladies Coats priced from $10.00 TO $45.00 We make all alternation FREE on Coats and Coat Suits We are anxious for you to call and look through our Ready-to-Wear de partment, see our styles and note the quality and our Low Cash Prices. One lot of apron Gingham, per yard 20C Dress Gingham, per yard, 25c to 35C Galatea Cloth, per yard, 25c to 35C Trunks and Suit Cases at Bargain Prices. Extra heavy cheviote, per yard 25C Plaid suiting, per yard 25c to 45C Plaid and silk striped Poplin in all the new fall designs, per yard, 43c to 89C Our stock of silk and woolen dress goods is complete and we ask you to call in, see the quality and get cur prices. We cannot guarantee these prices throughout the Sale but as long as our present supply lasts you will get the benefit of these low prices. The Lumberton Bargain House Phone 6. THE CUT RATE CASH DEPARTMENT STORE LUMBERTON, N. C. Elm St. A BOND IN EVEItY xiu.-. (Continued from pge six.l any sacrifices so far. A Bond in F.vi-ry Home. Mr. Lawrence urcd that a housc-to-house canvass must be made, that a bond in every home must Ik- the slogan. Workers must go bv three or in pairs, districts must Si- divi led into sections. There will be a speak ing campaign. Messrs. J as. II. Pou and J. W. Bailey, the two ablest speakers in the State, have promised to come to the county, the former for two speeches some Sunday, the atter for 2 days. Their dates will be announced later. There will be an advertising campaign, through pos ters and through newspapers, .aid juttons will be given to subscribers. Government Trains at Maxton and Fairmont. One of the Governments trains of several cars filled with war relics captured from the Germans and in charge of wounded soldiers will visit Maxton and Faivnont. It will be -it Maxton from '.i:?0 to B n. m. on Oe- tober 8, at Fairmont from S:10 p. m. October 11 till 11 a. m. the next day. Every one will want to see these trains and they will be a great stim-, ulus to bond selling. Relying on the Women. Women sold 42 ner rent of t.h" bonds sold in the last campaign, said the speaker, and he said he is relying cn the woman's committee. Ho said that he knows of no one who brings to the task more experience, zeal and en thusiasm than the chairman of the co'dnty woman's committee, Mrs. L. T. Townsend of Lumberton. Abstracts of Tax Lists. Auditor J. M. MeCallum. at Mr. Tjiwrpncp's rpnupst has. with the heln of assistants, at the cost of much time and labor, prepared typewritten lists of the white taxpayers in eacn township, giving name and address and amount of property listed lor taxation. Four lists for each town ship have been prepared. From these lists estimates will be made of what amount each taxpayer is able to in vest in bonds, so that the workers will have the proper information aDout erch person before approaching him. Chairman McLean Speaks Briefly. Chairman A. W. McLean arrived from Washington and came into the court room while Mr. Lawrence was speaking. He was called or. and spoke briefly. He spoke warmly in praise of Mr. Lawrence, of how for tunate it was that he had consented to take charge of the campaign, and said he was the most striding exam ple he has ever known of the suprem acy of mind over matter. He said he ha'd been thrilled lately by hearing the lavish praise of American soldiers tv British, French. Italian ini Pel- gian soldiers, woo lkiumj y has never been anything to equal the courage and fighting qualities of the Thev freelv admit that all would have been lost but for the intrepid courage of the American sol diers. The man who was responsible more than anyone else, he said, for u tVio tirlp was Gn. Bullard, I LUC LUlll KJi- i a son of a native Robesonian, whose reply to the Frencn comma njer win go down in history. WTe ean't afford, he said, to fail in the Liberty loan, and we ought to double it. Wane of us has made sacrifices yet. If sel d'ers are willing to die for the cause it is as little as we can do to lend our money. A meeting of the woman s commit tee was held following the meeting of the larger committee. Phone 53 For the best STALL-FED HOME-RAISED and WESTERN BEEF. Phone 53 A. H. Hinds. Chestnut Street, Lumberton, : : : N. Car. 1 I Invest The Money You can save by trading with me in WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. They are on sale at my store- Remember you can get what you want and get it cheaper from I. H. Warwick General Merchant, Orrum, : : : : : N. Car.