The evening world. Newspaper, October 12, 1918, Page 5

Three ways to pay for Liberty bonds I. Youcan pay infull, by cashor check when you subscribe II. You can pay on the Government plan as follows: - On each $100 of Bonds---$10 when you subscribe $20 Nov. 21, 1918, at the bank through which you subscribe $20 Dec. 19, 1918, at the bank through which you subscribe $20 Jan. 16, 1919, at the bank through which you subscribe $30 Jan. 30, 1919, at the bank through which you subscribe il. You can pay in weekly installments on the “partial payment plan.” Coupon books for $50 and $100 Bonds are issued for this purpose. You pay as follows: With your subscription—$4 on $50 Bond---$8 on a $100 Bond Weekly for 23 weeks—$2 on $50 Bond---$4 on a $100 Bond (Weekly payments may be made at any kank in Greater New York) wf » salitiiiiniiensica | Se i ar tla Sessile ; es ne ee rr a 4 You can buy Liberty Bonds to be paid for in any of the above ways, * through any bank or Liberty Bond booth, through Liberty Loan Head- quarters, or through any authorized Liberty Loan canvasser. | In case of necessity it is imperative to borrow freely from banks in order to buy your limit. | Buy to-day! Buy to your LIMIT! This is part of the space donated for Liberty Loan advertising by THE DEPARTMENT STORES LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE Abraham & Straus Frederick Loeser & Co. B. Altman & Co. Lord & Taylor Arnold, Constable & Co. James McCreery & Co. H. Batterman & Co. R. H. Macy & Co, Best & Co. A. I, Namm & Son Bloomingdale Bros, Oppenheim, Collins & Co. Bonwit Teller & Co. Saks & Co. Gimbel Brothers Franklin Simon & Co. i James A, Hearn & Sons Stern Brothers LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE : H. C.F, Koch & Co. John Wanamaker Co. Second Federal Reserve District 120 Broadway, New York City