f'll Has caused the price on some goods to go well up, but we have tried and shall continue to sell as low as can be without lowering, the quality ofgoods. ' , , .,., - -1 It hurts us as much as it does you to have to charge more than usual for , seme goods. And we would not do so if we could help it; Keep coming and we will be as 6ood as we can be. BRADHAM Today we have some of the finest Native Beef ever brought to the city Just let us send you a Roast or Steak and see how easily the smile of satisfaction predominates ' your countenance. - ' ' ; ' " - , ' Also Chickens, , Pork, Veal, Liver Sausage, ' Frankfurters, The Best Sour Pickles in the , city. A...CA:STET I PHONE USE JOURFJAL WANT f, Ichy F 2v : ' tC 'You are cordia'ly invited to V v V " ji :T i; V-'i:.?' -t f ',. aa DRUG CO. s (239 ADS FOR RESULTS You are cbrdialv invited to attend our 'y:;?y ;,"- sl Fall Opening A V. I ; nntl Tccrro'r; ' V to inspect piir1( Miliinery, X.-'-- - , - " -"" , . Dry Goods Silks, Coat , , Suits, SHoep, Etc- ""7 H , 4 . ,t M MAGNIFICENCE OF C ARMY TO BE SHOWN VA VIES THROUGHOUT L . MARK. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 17. Ger many Ts making vigorous efTons in this country, to gain favor toward her side of the 'war. One of her methods is by use of the cinematograph. . - Represent atlves of the German Cover- nment have arrived here with a series of film : pictures showing the German army oa its best side. . The pictures are said to have been taken under the Kaiser's personal supervision. ' . ' . They show the magnificence of the German marching and equipment. The Kaiser himself is shown in a number of 'close-up'! views. ; One picture labelled. "The Kaiser under - fire," shows him looking through field , glasses, pre sumably at a distance battle.' Another shows his "war quarters at the front,'! of a" series of asbestos --Vhuts,'! very comfortably furnished. - , The films are to be supplied to moving picture theatres lit Denmark, Norway t Sweden and other .neutral countries at a very low price. " . There was also to-day' a free -distribution of pamphlets in tluV city, written in excellent Danish, telling of the splendid financial condition ofjGer many and declaring she r was . forced into the war. The pamphlets' deny reports of British, French and Russian virtoiies. " ' Chaldron Cry ; ; J7l FLETCKFR'S ' CASTORIA - ..-7. 0ALELO7NE3 r This disorder is due to a torpid liver involving the stomach and bowels. To correct the trouble take v .1 RED a A f rLIVER RE6ULATGI1 v-' (THE POWDER FORM) v When the complexion is sallow and yon have spells of vertigo (blind stag gers) on stooping or, rising suddenly and your bowels are irregular, with much flatulence ( wind in the bowels) you are badly In need of Simmon Liver Regulator. ? The liver is the cause of all the trouble and when the liver is at fault, there is nothing more effective. Simmons Liver Regulator quickly restores sound, healthy con ditions in the liver," stomach and bowels; sweetens the brath, helps digestion and brings back the ruddy hue of health to the complexion. -Arid tar Onto. Prict, dm psckm Si.bo. If joa cannot fak it. ramil to 11, at will tend U ar mall, poatpaia. Bimmoai mm wruimv i aiau pu p Inflqnid form (or thoaa who prefer it. trirm, $L.Qtt par oottio. too lor tha Boa labeJ, - ! '. , L K. ZSUN CO. PtsDS. St touls. Ho, ix i A akv) " "" " t ." " rs ,-wS IV. ) ! i THE EXACT DATE CALENDAR 1. '.The Jewish calendar year five thou sand, six hundred and seventy-five (5675), will begin on Monday, Sept ember. 2 1st.. . The feast of Ro:,h Ilds hannah or New Years' Day, begins at sunset Sunday evening, September 20th,' inaugurating the most 6olemn season of the Jewish religious year, and continues until sundown Monday, the 21st. ' Among the .orthodox Jews who celebrate two days,-the following day,' Tuesday, is also observed. . The observance of this day as a holy season is commanded in two pas sages" of the Five Books of Moses, namely.. Xeviticus XXIII, 24 and 25 and Nos. XXIX, 1. In neither pass age is there any specific command as to how the day is to be observed be yond, the injunctions to blow the trum pet, to held a holy convocation and to engage Jn no servile occupation. ' v. It is to be noted that this day is the first day of the seventh month of the day of the new moon of that month. The new moon was Observed as a holy season by the Jews of old; the seventh month was a particularly holy month, as the seventh day was the holy day of the week; hence the new moon of the seventh ; month was invested with a significance of far holler import than the Other new moon days of the year. - As in all holy seasons no servile work, no gainful occupation was to be fol lowed. " ' ' The injunction to' blow the trumpet on. this day was to call the people to remembrance," before the - Lord. ' In the course of time, this ceremony of blowing 'the : Bhofar became the cen tral figure of the elaborate religious service conducted on the day. ; Just as the shofar called the people to -remembrance before the Lord, .so also were its sounds to arouse the people to their shortcomings and to their du ties in which they may have failed. J The day is called on' this account Yora Hazikkaron "Thej Day of Memorial." : Another Idea? which -in : time came to be associated ' with ' the day was that on this day ,Godsweighed mens actions in the scale of justiceTv For this reason1 another designation of the day is Ybm Hadt in, ."The Day of Judgment." ,ii The intervening between New Year's Day' and the Day of Atone ment are - called, , "The Ten Days of Pestilence,";; during which the "opporr tunityjs had to reflect finally on and repair, the ..'wrongs done , during - the year; if the. repentance is- sincere for giveness is gained on the culminating day of the holy season, "The Day of Atonement.' ' 's , The New years' Day in the passing of the centuries -has thus come to em body the great religious ideas of -divine justice-and humane responsibility As the beginning of the Jewish reli gious year it emphasizes the religious uniqueness of the t Jewish people,.: the servant of the one God, the priest people of humanlty , j - - The Million Dollar Mystery. ; At - the AthensTodav. Don't mi:3 it, i - , PUBLICATION OF ' SUMMONS NCrTII CAROLINA, - " CRA'.ZN COUNTY. IN THE " SUPERIOR' COURT. AEIGAIL ANDREWS VS ELI AN DSEWS: .' 1 Tl dtfendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Supeiior Court of Craven County to obtic'ii a divorce fromthe bonds of matrimony and the said defendant will furl' r take notice that he is required to penoar at the Noven.ber term of Si" r Court for said county to be 1 . i the 23rd day of November, 1j i Court House of s:.iJ county i "em, N. C, .-and answer or u ti.e complaint ia s;.ij action or t .i i T.anuJ will apply to the court for i f demanded in s,.ld complaint. r,. FLANNEIi. ' C! rk of the Supeiior Court. HALF IllLULJ LwILAr! - I will sell you the property on Qucpn street Nos. 44-45-43-43 1-2 end uo Jerkins Alley Nos. 2-4-6-S-10-12-14 and 15 joinir r r U. " i c pot, Ke Bern, 11. C, for c. .h or on tii.s. I will also move all or any of t!e buildings and pay you cash one thou sand dollars for tl.em. You or- a company say three good men with money, and in ten years you can away with 1-2 million dollars. The place suits. There are three industries either one adopted by you would make you this money. (Signed) Isaac H. Smith, No. m 1-2 Queen st. New Der 9 i V E ' mm a r.3 MJY:ji:::3::-:3C. : Bears the C'saature ox J. B.-r Dawson! . returned yesterday morning from a short visit to Raleigh. Ecst Ccrclina Tcccl:2rs Trcinfcj S:I::bl A State school to train teachers for the public s schools of North Carolina. Every energy is directed i to this one purpose. Tuition free to all who agree to . ; teach. , Fall Term begins September 22nd. 1914. . For catalogue and other information address ' -"-vr .'ROBT. H. WRIGHT, Pi csident,: - . Greenville, N.C. - ' Pr-rr. 1"--t 5liUUvJVv ij k 2"' nxa Cn ' f C4-t r-A L i rade end cHers excellent training In Aricul-1 ?1 tural. domestic economy, English, Science and Jrii Music Faculty consists cf four College radu L.4 ates and graduate Music Teacher. i .-i it J. E. TURLINGTON. RurjcrintendPtir LJ' Q - : , ' Vanceboro, N. C.j . . f j Cj ITihl Fid ,;,. j . . ' ' "f. 1 : -rr.'i : s I.V I r.j-.Tii ca:ci::;a State Normal and Inductrial , Co!!ce? !.:uiitained by ti.e Ttate for the Women cf North CaroJina. Five regular Course 1 aJi. g to d ;-ecs. Special Courses for t (.her. Free tu! !. l t3 those L s'ee to become U.J. "ni in t-e State. r'l See "on L " j te- ' i:.h 1914. For catiltiie ' and Cv-lt in formation, address JLXIU3 I. FC'JT, rre-,at,' c . i-.j.n.a iii iii l-.j:.u , . CIVIL ENGKZR . : , Rooms 4C3-9 Elks Tempi New Ecrn, N. C. Surveys end " pbns for " land drzirz? end municl r"1 Imrrnvrrrifr'nt'a n rr. iaity. General ' surveys maps, plans, specifications estimates. - . . Po" Wif, P-- C.i LA L:LJ r? Ur,Ai.j, t. at. - ' To Cove" A Cz " . " . . . 'ct - TII3

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view