Si
Personal.
Dr. Winston returned from his
p to Wilmington Monday.
Geo. Stephens left for a trip to
.sheville last Friday.
Prank N. Cooke '96, is on a visit
his home in Louisburg-, N. C.
John Gatling-, Law '93, has hung-
It his shingle in Raleigh, N. C.
W. D. Meritt, ex-'95, Law '93, is
young attorney of Roxboro, N. C.
Frank M. Parker '85-87, is busi
es manager or the Kichmond
times.
Wallace C. Riddick, A. B. '85, is
.t'CAji.-.A' J ' H fl"
itrotessor m xne otate iv. anu m.
College.
Mr. J. H. Sneed of Durham, is
l ore with his stock of clothing,
Rent's furnishings, etc.
I Dr. Hume preached before a large
ind appreciative audience at the
Baptist church on Sunday.
Percy H. Cooke, Law '92, was
Carried on Oct. 3rd, to Miss Jones,
!ff Clinton, N. J.
Georg-e W. Gaskill, optional stu
ent in '92-'93, is a druggist in
lewbern, N. C.
I R. H. Hayes, ex-'93, Law '93, is
the Democratic candidate ior tne
louse, from Chatham.
H. H. Covington, Law, 93,, is
practicing- his chosen profession in
Charlotte, N. C.
V. A. Batchelor '96, has been
lected editor of the Hellenian from
the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity.
Messrs. Bryson and Badgers
lave returned from New Haven,
ifter a very pleasant trip. ,
; J. M. Powell, 77-78. is secretary
md treasurer of the Wayne Agri
;ultural works, Goldsboro, N. C.
Frank B. McKinne, ex-'95, Is run-ling-
on the Johnson County Demo
;ratic ticket for County Surveyor.
Dr. Thos. Hill, M. D., '49-51, of
Groldsboro, is the Democratic candi
date for coroner of Wayne county.
B. F. Simmons, ex-'92, is now in
the first class of the U. S. Military
LVcademy and will graduate next
IJune.
Charles R. Turner '95, has been
lippointed, by the Faculty, assist
ant in the physical laboratory for
this year.
Hon. Rufus Amis, the independ
ent candidate for Congress from the
Fifth District spoke here Saturday.
The attendance was small.
Shepherd Bryan, A. B.'91, Law
'92, and W. W. Davies Jr. Ph. B.
'91' Law '92, are two rising young
lawyers of Atlanta, Ga.
The first foot-ball game of the
season will be played here on Fri
day the 12th, against the A. & M.
College of Raleigh. Let everybody
turn out and see the game.
Mr.J.'W. Cross, of the popular
clothing firm of Cross & Linehan
of Raleigh, is on the Hill with a full
line of fall and winter goods.
Tennis Tournament.
'i .' ......
The thirteenth Annual Tourna
ment fortheAmerican College Cham
pionship was 'held under the aus
pices of the Inter-collegiate Tennis
Association, in New Haven, Conn.,
Oct. 2 to 6. The Inter-collegiate
Association is a branch of the United
States National Association, and
consists of the following colleges
and Universities, viz: Amherst, Cor
nell, Brown, Columbia, Harvard,
Princeton, Trinity, Univ. of Pa.
Wesleyan, Williams, Yale, and the
University of North Carolina. The
Tournament was held on the
grounds of the New Haven Town
Club,iwhere they have nine beauti
ful dirt courts, which are kept in
first class condition. Mr. Joseph
T. Whittelsey, of Cambridge, Mass.
Sec. of the National Association
was referee. The tournament open
ed Oct. 2nd. The weather was
perfect for tennis. The following
colleges were represented: Prince
ton, Harvard, Columbia, Univ. of
North Carolina, Amherst, Yale,
Trinity, and Brown. Following is
the score for the first day
Colby, Princeton, beat Read, Har
vard, 6-3, 6-2.
Miles, of Columbia, beat Brid
gers, Univ. N. C, 6-2, 7-9, 6-4.
Herrick, Princeton, beat Mile',
Amherst, 6-4, 6-1. J
Talmage, Yale, beat Jessup,
Princeton, 6-4, 6-3.
Belden, Amherst, beat Graves,
Trinity, 7-5, 2-6, 6-4.
Herrick, Princeton,, beat Foote,
Yale, 6-4, 9-7. '
Talmage, Yale, beat Jones,
Brown, 6-1, 6-9.
Pier, Harvard, beat Gurnert,
Columbia, 6-1, 6-0.
Chace, Yale, beat Bryson, Univ:
of N. C.,6-1, 6-2,
The second day's playing left the
following men to play the semi-finals:
Talmage, Yale, Herrick, Prince
ton, Budlong, Brown, Chace, Yale.
It rained on Thursday but Friday
dawned clear and the semi-finals
were played at 10:30, Chace defeat
ing Talmage and Budlong defeat
ing Herrick. The finals were play
ed at 2:30, Chace, Yale, winning
from Budlong, Brown, in three
straight sets, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3. The
doubles were begun Wednesday
morning and were of little import
ance until the finals were reached ;
Chase and Foote, of Yale, defeated
Colby and Herrick, of Princeton,
6-3, 6-2. In the first day, Bridgers
and Bryson, of Univ. of North Car
olina, drew Colby and Ilerrick, of
Princeton, and were defeated by
the latter, 6-2, 1-6, 2-6.
Yale won the first prize in both
singles and doubles. This makes
four times that Yale has won the
beautifulaird costly Inter-eollegiate
Cup, which was given by Hunting
ton '89. It is to become the prop
erty of the college first winning it
seven times. Harvard has won it
times, Yale 4, Brown 2, Columbia
1, Cornell, 1,
As for the individual playing
and Bryson,
Briderers drew Miles, of Columbia,
and was defeated by him, 19 games
to 15. Bridgers played his usual,
steady: game, while Miles played a
hard, driving game, using the
''Lawford stroke" entirely. Brid
gers gained most of his points in
"lobbing." As for Bryson, he was
very unfortunate in drawing Chace,
who ranks 2nd in the United States
and is a strong player. He defeat
ed Bryson in two straight sets, win
ning 12 games to Bryson's 3. , Bry
sori's ieft hand drives were all en
tirely new strokes to Chace but the
latter was "death on lobbed balls,"
driving them into the back of the
court. .'
In doubles, Bridgers and Bryson,
were also very unfortunate in draw
ing Colby 'and Herrick, of Prince
ton. They were defeated by 14
games to 9. They won the first
set with hands down, (6-2) then
the Princeton team caught onto
their style of playing and rallied,
taking the next two sets without
anv trouble. The playing of Yale,
Princeton, and the other colleges is
entirelv different from our style,
they using the Lawford stroke and
having perfect control of the ball.
Bridgers and Bryson,. both report
having had a splendid time, and
to have caught "onto" a few points
of how tennis should be played.
Y. M. C. A? Conference.
The president of the Y. M. C. A
was notified a few days ago that
there would be held at Trinity a
Bible Study Conference, and asking
for several men to be sent over. Mr
Brockman of the International Com
mittee, was present and conducted
the meeting, which will be sure to
result in good to the associations
which were represented.
Wake Forest was represnted by
G. W. .Griffin, '96 and A. C. Cree,
'98. A, &Mby Yarboro, '95; Gin
brens; '97 and Faust, '95. Trinity
by Fitzgerald, '95; McLarty, '95;
Weaver, '95; Howie, '95: Rowe, '95;
Aldridge, '96 and Wooten, '97. The
University was represented by J.
W. Canada, 96, and W. R. Webb,
Jr., '96.
Olives,
POTTED
. MEATS,
of
Bridgers
FINE' CAKES AND CRACKERS,
Pickles, Candies, Nuts, Cigars, Tobacco,
Stationery. Francis H. Leggets Fine Wafers
a Specialty. W. L. TANKERSLEY,
Next door to Post Office.
Talks About Law.
HH A Book that Everybody Needs.
By Judge Robert W. Winston.
THE BOOK CONTAINS
Two hundred pages. It is divided into thirty
two chapters. It treats oj thirty-two main
subjects, and scores of collateral ones.
The following subjects, among- others, are
treated: "Farm Law," "Sunday Law,"
"Bills, Bonds and Notes," " Enticing Ser
vants," " Forcible Trespass," " Wilful Tres
pass," "Statute of Frauds," "Banks,"
" Corporation," " Damage Cases," ' Acci
dents from Spring Guns," "Usury," "Mar
ried Women," "There beinff no Will," "How
to Write Your Will." The law of Tele
grams, of Railroad Tickets, of Railroad
Accidents, of Negligence, of Nuisance, of
Self-defence, of Injuries by Vicious Ani
mals, &c, &c.
In presenting this little book to the public
we feel that we are doing a service to law
yers, doctors, farmers, merchants, mechan
ics, laborers, and all other classes of our
people. Prices: Leatherette, 50 cts, Cloth,
60ctS. Address
EDWARDS & BROUGHTON,
Publishers, Raleigh, N. C.
Mr. J. H. Sneed,
of Durham,
is at Kcborsxm's Hotel, with a fnll line of
Ready-Made Clothing and Gent's Furnish
ings, Hats, Shoes, Ties, etc.,
of the latest styles and at the most reason
able terms.
Suits made to order if desired. Call and
examine his stock.
BINGHAM ,and WEAVER, Agents.
Wanamaker 6t Brown
Have with their sales ajfent,
I. N. HOWARD, Room Mo. 19, New East,
a choice of ( T f T. T T T f
samples of S ' ' -1- 1 r
Ready-made and made to measure, Gent's Furnishing
Goods, Overcoats, Mackintoshes, &c., &. Call 'and
examine.
See
If you contemplate buying a
GUITAR, VIOLIN,
MANDOLIN or BANJO,
DON'T FAIL TO SEE
what the University Magazine can save
you in the celebrated John F. Stratton
Makes, by calling on
A. B, KTMBAEE,
O. E. Building', Mid. Entrance, Room 18.
LITTLE & McALISTER
ARE AGENTS FOR
o 'A. r a n d .
THE POPULAR
Greensboro Tailor,
Call at the A. T. O. Fraternity house and
see their samples. .
They can take your measure and guaran
tee a perfect fit.
They sell Suits Pants, Dress Suits and
Overcoats.
George Trice's
ShOe SllOp. Neat Repairing at Low Cost.
Restaurant
OYSTERS.
GOOD BOARD AT $10. PER
MONTH
First-Class Fries and Stews Six Days in the
Week.
GEORGE TRICE,
Opposite Chapel Hill Hotel.
OYSTERS !
Fresh Oysters received 3 times every week.
On Half-Shell, per dozen, - 35 cents.
Milk Stew - . - 25 cents.
Nice Fry, - - - 30 cents.
Nice Broiled Steak - 25 cents.
Nice Broiled Ham - - 25 cents.
Poached Eggs - - 20 cents.
Scrambled Eggs, - - 10 cents.
Soft Boiled Eggs; - - 10 cents,
Hard Boiled Eggs, - 2 for 5 cents.
. Hot Coffee, - 05 cents.
Nice Vegetable Soup always on hand.
Give me a call and get served right at
G. R. JONES'
Searmiples Room,
114 Church Street, Durham, N. C.
G. R. JONES, Proprietor.
DEDWPl
Spectacles, Jewelry, Watches, Clocks,
Fountain Pens
W. B, SORRELE,
Chapel Hill, N. C,
H. R, Gttthrie
Barber Shop,
Opposite Chapel Hill Hotel.
TtOBERSON'S HOTEL,
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
Board by the day and by the month at
, moderate rates.
Sample Room for Drummers.
A, A. KLUTTZ, Proprietor.