f.
.A
fc is especmliudapted for ;
this kind-Of weather v T"
; withitjou can, have as' l
; much or as little heat as.
V you want, and ait mo- .
ments notice-by' doing ,
this you eliminate the
, discomfort, waste and
expense necessary ( for
operating
stoves
Nil (ilijiii?
A Here . i. Was Juried Wrapped. In
'-Hi Flag by 4he Enemy,
During the Austro i rusk.au war t
body of Prt? .-dan sold-org tame upon a
Jtch- half fell of wounded and dying
i Austrians. - Among .those t wUo were
badly wonnded . was- a. young officer.
They fouud hlul lying on bis'baek in
the wet ditch.," pouched.. with" pity for
him, some of. the Prussian wenf - to
him and wished to remove him so that
be anient be attended, to-bv the sur
geon. But he besought them to leave
him alone? 'telling them tbat flbe felt
suite comfortable, f Boon -after this bf
lied. Then -when they lifted his., body
they :tpnaft why he , hxfd begged them
to Jeave htm 8 lone, IJg' hadvbeen the
standard bearer for his regiments
- Jn the terrible battle of the day the
flag , bad been torn Jnto tatters and
when b.e was sore; wounded so that he
soon must. die his soldier spirit was
still strong within bJm, and., rather
tban.lef the ?bit of rag? fall tato the
enemy s nana ne. roiaea up ana
placed it beneath htm so that, none
oght, see. It,,. This .was; why he would
not let himself be moved by the kind
ly , Prussian soldiers." He would die
pretesting the precious flag;. . ''
, BU joessrere so rtoucbea ny nis no
ble action,. that they; would-;uot 'take
teway the tropby, put wrapped it
aftrandiJi; that .jX migb,t be burled
LOW
Stalk Cutters
PC
'Ml
RIDING CULTIVATORS
. ?' M:??S ,UY"
5BURRUS & GOMPW
fst olnd AnovTitrra dl Fusgo Ars
h GlasiV Bound Rsglons '
Is fattier WgulaY thii both of
lthe "lands of fire" are near the cold
(extremities of the globe Iceland, far
.to ' the - northward, and Tlerra del
Fnego, remotely south. '
Iceland, to the eye, seems, at first
glance to be better named by the cold
appellation. Its glacial .fields are not
only nuhierous, but in some cases these
and the connected snow stretches are
hundreds of square miles in extent.
But only a little travel into the In
terior, say to the site of the ancient
Icelandic parliament at Thingvalla vatn.
discloses miles upon miles of such deso
lation as Is possible only in a "laud of
fire." It is a very island of. volcanoes,
and, while they have been exceedingly
well behaved for a hundred years or
so, the great hot springs in tne neign-
, borhood of Reykjavik, the capital. In
dicate that the subterranean heat. If
passive, is hi li i very uiucu nuve.
Huge1 glaciers also mark the "cold
id of fire" at the other end of the
rth. Thur each of the two-parts of
e universe is properly named, wbeth
the -name be warm or -cold. New
ork Press, -, '
Fsats of Trailing th Result of Obr
- ..-.v 1 ystion and Deduction,.
. .The truth Is. that "without a knowl
edge of woodcraft one would soon per
ish in. the -wilderness,' ;(lid woodcraft
Is simply Sherlock Urines' work ap
plied to wlkl life-, a matter, of observa
tion; and deduction, If a man finds a
lot of bull' adhering to a trunk 'of a
tree he,Tuows ,ifdid not growvthefe
J-and he' "isKafe iu assuming that no
jnan- iooKjtne rouuie iff sticic it mere.
3yius U& arrives at the conclusion that
-some, urn maj hug iuen scratching Itself
on thi tree - V , V, '
But.-hi, order tof tell - wlmt animal has
been ttie,rV he . must' be Janiilldr with
the "hair belonging to all the inhabit
ants of tSint section, " .Not; until then
can he. say- that a deer, a moose,, a
puma or a frolf, as the case may be.
rubbed Its side against the tree trunk.
Of course If there Is enow upon the
ground the tracks of the animal will
aid him in Identifying the creature.
Again, if the day Is absolutely calm
and the sun is shining and be notes
mat tne oeaa leaves Dave been tils
.placed sod their damp sides turned up
permost or that the damp sides of the
pebbles -are exposed he reasons "that
they have .recently been disturbed and
concludes that some animal disturbed
the leaves or pebbles,
, In fact all the apparently wonderful
feats of trailing are based primarily
upon a trained habit ef observation.-
Dan Beard in XsUVtv . . ....
I
I
NEW BBRN, N. C.
PHONE 184
f
jTo Tas .'Payees
. This 'first effect of cold ton thrf skin is
contract tuexiay vessels uwt connect
rterte and veins. Arteries are ves-
seis uiar rase mooa rrora tne neart
yeii b.-t those1 that bring 'blood back
oto the lx art, and the connecting "res
;Mels are t ailed capillaries. While these
little vessels are contracting the skin
iftselt 'becomes tenser. ' 19 a few mo
Jtiente or ufinutes the effects change.
iJTbejytiuy nerves . whose stimulation
used contraction of the capillaries
more or less paralyzed, and the ves-
s di'ste so ! ? K)h gets red. soon
ve
''comes IjtlTSlu Then the nutrient fluid
In the skin (the lymph) Is coagulated.
pnd the stretched skin ruptures or
ilchaps." If the cold Is more severe Its
action Is deeper, and the blxn Itself
Ktnay be coagulated. This is frostbite.
' " ; ...
Oppresslys Politenes.
M. Ernest Lavfsse has turucd. aside
from bis historical hibors to relate a
bonmoit hy his friend - Massenet It
Was j lime when the musician was
lifebancirs upartments" uud the bistoritui
klnqulred t!ie motive of the change. ;
,was too yi' i Unown there,' Massenet
'Replied. -I j-rybody was tod-"oppres-
I slvely polite. Ouly the'-other day I
nappeneu to uuy a penny stamp in a
' tobacconist's shop. Pray do not trouble
to carry Jt,'- said the tobacconist." i 'It
-will, give us the greatest pleasure to
send it round to you. T-estminster
Gazette. ,
; i ne 1 ax nooks were not given to the
Sheritil.Pecember, so fofvtwa months
w 1 A I W J ww sr- a M ir-i I
:fptate iieeds rnoney,;; the:iG6unty
rieeds money;, and both must have it- " i
1 1
f , vTis saiH flhiat the State is - $7 5 0,000
uciiuijrraiivi7iiiiciiumiiiigi iprppeiQ?: ,Vai-!
uea ttf; m
tip;:thedefic
needfanr increase :' in , Crayen,tin prop.erty
values,,, theyi atevhigkenougK4' Paylup
promptly, and ward off this action '
-Pay up, , before; -costs- and '.penalties
rcadded.- .' . "J!. ," ,
' ' R. B. LANE, SherLV.
r Evolution f m Play.' - .
"They tell me - thai plays are built
up Is that so?" t - -v
- ,Mlt Is," answered w playwright
"Here Is the method. I cop a joke. I
tell it around, .and it i goes. Next 1
make a djfalogue 4t ft Then I add a
character, . an4 it becomes a vaudeville
sketch. .If, It still goes good we make
three,acjts of it and then It's a nlay."
Kansas'Olty Jourhal.'; J" ; '
. AN ELEPHANT'S CHARGE..
Th Way It Was Met by a Cool Head
ed and Narvy Huntar.
Dr. Dunbar-Krunton spent some
years in Africa as a district medical
officer. One of bis most thrilling ad
ventures was with a bull elephant!
With a friend, who went off on an
other track, be had been following uc
the tracks of elephants all day without
success, and just before sundown re
ceived word from his comrade that lit
was Roiiig back. Dr. Dunbnr-Hrunton
decided to return also, but before start
ing mi t lie homeward track snt down
and lighted a pipe. . lie was smokins
quietly hen he heard the noise of hl
friend'n heaters, and n native who car
ried gri Mid. "Look!"
A great bull elephant was close upon
them. Very quietly the doctor laid
down bis pipe and took bis gun. while
the natives scuttled up the trees In
terror. The doctor took a quick shot
but Just mlnsed the elephant's "brain
pan. It threw up its trunk, opened its
mouth, put Its tusks forward and
charged. A second shot struck in the
shoulder, but did not check its onrush
The doctor shot again when it wo
within a few paces, and. hurtling past
him, it fell, with legs 'outstretched.
with a bullet in its heart - The doctoi
turned to his pipe. It was still alight
and he finished his smoke while the
natives danced round the body of tht
elephant Chicago News. '
ii
3
(Si .
TTfOIAN'S delieate system requires
morevthan' ordinary ears and at-
ten t '! more , care
iti
14 ! v
Si
iti,d attention than
vet by theaytrage woman,-.
t It arjd 4lls sdorr creep in, and
of old. age, sometimes quickly,
uitss gradually follows. -
women; Brines with It th sunken cheat, tse
That 'bilckachej so common 4mon
headache, tired muscles, erow'e-ieet, i.nd fcm tiia youthful body U po mors yontb'
a in appearand inl aU beeajiw of lw--k,4.attentonf i f -t
i ov rusus T snoaia dp so nnrortonate. mien von na.va ax voar
Ur. Pierce's Favorite Prescription-recommended
Jot ovjt l yam es remedy Tor aiimeiM pecahar to womf'a. -We huva tbm
eardi vpon theaiuttMta of utintorU)s an filf-rifie s
accumulation of VI jaantest- ft-ius: te its effect- W"? fmK'JV 1 W l im I
d'uporal a Kemody aoch M
tarfcnoriialson file-ytfee
viMil lt.lkwp narc-Qtics nop i,v.h,il gr. tn Let
fdand in this tunrnue prencrlption. Berulatee
iireirtiUiHtei, Ocu-reets disiaeemeots. Overcomes
panfui perocUT Tom up nervns. BriaK about
--fect hsiJth. SoW by dealers in mediciues.
lin liquid or tablet form,
. . J?r. Hence' i Medical Adaiter, naclu r-
. chttl up-to-date tditia, suwn hoU
: ' f deiieaU qiicntiont about ivhiek every
' unmn,itiHol or married ought lo kMum.
Dr..: Pierce's
ptioni
si
3 r
aiiKiisiiiaii;uiii;i:iii:Miiiii;ai;iiiim.kiaiuiiwiiJ!i:::::i:i;;:iiiu;iia:ii
aw a
MEADOWS
MEAL
i
t!
n
III.
i --1 '
I!
CORN
Horse Feed
Cow Feed
Wheat Bran
White
Mixed
Rust Proof
HOMINY
Cotton Seed Meal
Cotton Seed Hulls
Wheat Short
TIMOTHY
r Man Esting Sharks.
The sailor says that the most fero
cious creature that swims In the sea
is the shark. By that he does not
mean every shark, but what Is called
the man eater, Just as a certain spe
cies of tiger in India Is called the man
eater because it hunts human being;
for" Ttg Trey, preferring tbem to anl
mals. The man eating shark Is not
the largest of this species of fish, but
Is noted for Its strength, also the rapid
Ity , with which It swims. It goes
through the water so rapidly that few
fish exceed it in swiftness, and It is
thus able to catch food of that kind
This is especially true In the watet-
snch as the Indian and south Atlantic
oceans, the Pacific ocean and the wa
ten tributary to tbem that are deep
enough for the shark to swim In.
Chambers' Journal, ,
TS
hi
1
1. 1E1S0WS 1
s7st
10
Hi
ZZZ. - 5 r v .
BANKRUPT
Oddly 8hapad 8pidsr.
The most peculiar spiders In the
world as well as the largest ones In
habit the Island of Sumatra. They are
of all conceivable .forms and colors, and
some of fhem spin-threads almost as
large and strong 88 the grocer's twine
Some; qnecrly, shaped spiders havr
square bodies poised Ob long red legs
and others Jiavo crooked green and yel
low legs which support heart, shaped
bodleOne of the very oddest of the
lot hiia a bodv trait looks like that ol
a young turtle,,' ther .snell ' bavins
round knobs and pear shaped projec
tions all over It. ; ' : , ' ,
. v A Bad Recovery.
Bcene: Registry 'office, Bridegroom
(tov registrar H-The first Jttme-1 was
married was In a church, the second
time Jro a chapel, but 1 like "this Way
best s;it's so plain- and simple." and 1
should come here If ever I got married
atnln. f Catches t sight of bis bride
wmia Ha wareaa. .
tittle Girl U Mr.CLtogerlong, Is a
qun. snw Zl " has said the wrong thing)
XeoniMan-i-No. Miss Kitty. Way do4 Jf . -
T IrtlAt Ofrl rf.tkl1a I I T , i- ;
Of courae.-IiondoQ Punch. -,
yon. ssk that!
beard sister tell mamma the other .flay
she was going to put a quietus on yott
the next
Tribune -
time ..you
came.
Chicago
"it J
Would' rials oWl. ; ' i
fWbat good does It do a Woman for
a man to be willing to die for her?' he
grumbled. - -r
"He might" carry a. big, life Insnr-
ance, you .know, -, ana nintea.- Balti
more American. ; !-.--, V
' Sarcastic
Wife Any fashions in that popei".
Jack? ' Jack (who-bas - Jurt settled a
drcfonifiker's bill) Vea. but tlicy're no
tue to you, dear. It's yesterday's pa
per. London Or'niou.
t lr-
v. OA Dig at Dubbttigh.
j Duhblelgb Vonr-t little dog barked
at me. but stopped' when 1 looked him
straight in the eye. Do you suppose
he noticed my presence of mind? Miss
Keen Possibly.-. They say animals
often rses things that human beings
cannot Boston Transcript , 'v
j1, . . The Value of Exptrianee.
It Is expedient to have an acquaint
ance with those wbo have looked into
the world, who know men, understand
business pnd can give you good Intel
ligence nnd j: od advice when they arp
wanted. L;.s!icp Home. . ' . - '
; Cenr- cf the Doubt
"HJs, wife I'w' g ss if t--' ? l"ij some
SALE NOW GOING ON
$22,000.00 Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats
and. Furnishings for Men, Worrfen and Children
' 'will be sold at less than manufacturer's Cost
$18 00 Mcns'Puiis Ils.37
$17.00 Mens' Suits. $8.87
$15.00 Mens' Suits $.7v
$10.00 Mens Suits $4.3
V $9.00 Mens Suits $3.4
MENS' LADIES' AND BOYS SHOES
$6.00 Mens' Shoes $3.4
$4.50 Mens' Shews v $2.63
50 Mens' Shoes $2.10
$3.50 Mens' Shoes 1.3
$-..45 Men's Shoes $1.1
$..00 Ladies' Shoes 87
$.50 Ladies' Shoes $1.1
3.50 Ladies' Shoes $1.97
S.-.S0 Boys' -Shoes M.19
$2.00 Boys' Shots .98.
Cfaas. Ellis & B?o
72 Middle St. New Bern, N. C.
All Pork Sausage
No CEREAL FillerUsed
MEAT; SOLD FOfc CAMt
New rBern1i Produced Co;
J v.-
JPARENTSf; READ milS !
vEver'stop to think how homesick the boys and jUrls 7
off at school get? Whether you do x6r not, its a fact?;
that they do as you will realize when you recall your: I
DWn fppllnQ In tlia nef nhun 4f cplinnl fn, rn,.
V" m itAV 4t T iilA Hi .OW1VU11 OA'- 1VI DUUlO, --v
other reason y ou were away from- homier lor1 a rioni:. ; :
v.hile Then it is thxt a letter from homey&eems most;
welcome. . t . ".- ' "v I; ,4 -y-XJ '
A vhit from The DAILY JOURNAL would be like -
a letter frc::i horns and v.culd bs most welcome to the ' !"
rr.rcr.ci in a C'r tzr.t tcrri; Scrd us name and cd- "t
r:: !I;t us f f:t t!: 2 dIly letters up without' ;
The t
h t i "i.
- 1 1
t i-l
1 !-
cnnvpr
t' V
f-t $,rrow."
T !. "l't f" i ' f
'it: - It I ?i;:.T:eJa wc
I v vll Si UI I
T" ! -
4
, V