Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 18, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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Personal and Local. Hollowell '96, and Worthington p, have returned to the Hill. . ! W. H. Hughes, ex '96, played full .ftckon A. & M. in Friday's game. Have you paid your subscription the Tar HEEL It not, why )t? W. S. Mvers '97 has returned 'a 1 i a i rottl a visit to nis norae in ysiic nlle. Kinsr of Oak Ridge arrived Thurs V and is doing good work on the J. " r -4 foot ball fteia. The foot ball team leaves on Sat tfrday morning for Raleigh to play the A. & M. College. I Several Trinity students were a the Hotel Friday, and took in the loot ball game. fCapt. Durham and Manager Green If the Trinity team watched the A. & M. game on Friday. I Two hundred dollars worth of - gymnasium apparatus has arrived find will be put m place at once. Mr. Jas. Baird of Asheville who arrived on the Hill Friday is an pther valuable addition to the team George M. Graham has been C5 lected manager of the football team vice Chas. Baskerville, resigned. jA. good selection say we. f Mr. Tom Denson, agrent for W. II. & R. S. Tucker & Co., of Ra leio-H. was at Roberson's Hotel :i o ' Monday and Tuesday. W! D." Merritt, ex '95, Law '94, arrived on Monday thereby raising SOUr IOOt Ud.ll StUCK. xac waycu iciu end on the '93 Varsity eleven. There will be a game of foot ball held here on Wednesday, Octo ber 24th, between U. JN. C. and Trinity College. Quite a large crowd is expected. The Wesley an Argus says: "Bristol '96, did not return to col- lege this year, having secured a po sition in the University of North Carolina, to act as director of. the Mandolin and Guitar Club, and also to give private instruction on the mandolin. The A. & M. team arrived on Thursday night, and left on Satur day morning, stopping at the Chap el Hill Hotel. The members of the team were Whitaker, (captain), Dey, (manager), Moseley, Hunter, Pearson, Wright, Vick, Jenkins' S. Alexander. Perkins, Hughes, Beard, Clark, Ramsey and Tomlin- son. The tollowing students ac companied the team; Gold, Sinclair, Anderson and T. Alexander. N. S. Long, Spalding's local agent, has just received a new lot of padded football suits, which he J sells at $2.20. Everyone playing ball at all should have one of these suits, as a matter of economy in saving the wear and tear of ordinary clothes. He also has sweaters, jer seys, shoes, caps and stockings, in fact the full football outfit. Dr Hall's Sermon before the Y. M , C. A. "On Sunday night the first of the monthly sermons was preached be fore the Y. M. C. A. by Dr. Hall, of New York. Most of the churches of the village, as is usually the cus torn, gave the night to the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. sermon, and the Chapel was completely filled with villagers and students. Drs. Hume and Carroll conducted the opening services, after which Dr. Hall arose and took as his text Hebrews 13: 8 "Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and to-day, and forever". The ob ject of his sermon was to prove the existence of a divine intelligence be hind the workings of the materia universe. His whole discourse abounded in metaphors, similes, mannerisms, and suggestions. His style - struck us as being somewhat peculiar, but perhaps it is better adapted to audiences less susceptible of impressions made by the presen tation of simple gospel truths. The wonderful pictures he drew from his own imagination to represent the past, the present, and the future of man, show that this faculty plays an important part in his mental make-up. His sermon was both in structive and entertaining-. Reception to the Methodist Students. On last Thursday evening, the 11th, a reception was given to the Methodist boys in . the Sunday School room of the Methodist Church, between the hours of nine and eleven. Invitations were sent out to all the students who are mem bers of the Methodist Church, or whose parents are Methodists, and to those belonging to churches not represented in the village. The pastor, Rev. N. M. Watson, met each, visitor with a cordial hand shake at the door, and soon had him at ease in pleasant conversation with other "guests. Cream and cake were served with much grace by fair waitresses. It is very little to say that all present enjoyed the oc- -r i 4 a 4 t' casion. it not only gave the stu dents a very pleasant evening, but afforded them an opportunity to come in more intimate relations with the townspeople, the members of the faculty, and their families. Such occasions can not be too fre quent. Among the ladies present, were, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Mangum, Mrs. Headen, Mrs. Tankersley, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Barbee, Misses Manning, Mangum, McCau- ey, Martin, Mason, Kirkland and Watson. - OrriCI WORLD'S FAIR . .' '. ' Sept. 15, 1893 blackwell's Durham - tobacco co., Durham, N. C Gentlemen: ! " We have Smoked up all the Tobacco at the World's Fair, and have unanimously awarded the Goli Medal for Smoking Tobacco to BLACKWELL'S Bull Durham Congratulating you on your success, we remain Yours truly, Committee. Blackwell's Bull Durham Has been the recognized standard of Smoking Tobacco for over 2; years., Uniformly good and uniformly first. Bright, sweet and f ragant we invite the most fastidious to test its peculiar excellence. Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co., Durham, N. C. J DURHAM J ' i. ' . Glr-eeiTpet and Best I HAVE THE AGENCY FOR TH K , Celebrated Marks Arnlicin ClwOTHING. Positively the cheapest and best Clothing House in the country. Suits, Pants, Over coats and Dress Suits made to order and a fit guaranteed. I also have a line of Bows and Four-in-Hand Ties. Call at Room 3, South Building and examine my stock. Orders taken for anything in the Gents furnishing line. , J. E. MATTOCKS, Agent Mr. J. H. Sneed, of Durhamj ' is at Roberson's Hotel, with a full line of Ready-Made Clothing and Gent's Furnish' ' lngs, 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. If you contemplate buying- a GUITAR, VIOLIN, MANDOLIN or BANJO, DON'T FAIL TO SEE t what the University Magazine can save you in the celebrated John F. Stratton Makes, by calling-on A. B, KIMBALL, O. E. Building-, Mid. Entrance, Room 18. Olives ffe Keep on Hand5vimicoATsfHas: SHOES, SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, Ties, Suspenders, Underwear, etc. Latest Styles, lowest .Prices. Orders filled in 12 hours. W. A. SLATER & CO., Weaver & Bingham, Agents. 23 South Building-. T. J. UTLEY, Shoe Slioj2. Patronage of the Students solicited. WORK GUARANTEED. Opposite Yearby's Drug Store. POTTED t MEATS, 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. A Book that Everybody Needs. HI By Judge Robert W. Winston. THE B60K 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: "I' arm Law," "Sunday Law," "Bills, Bonds and Notes," " Enticing' Ser. vants," " Forcible Trespass," "Wilful Tres pass," "Statute of Frauds,". "Banks,'- " Corporation," "Damage Cases," "Acer dents from Spring Guns," " Usury," " Mar ried Women," "There beinirno Will," "How- to Write Your Will." The law of Tele grams, ot 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, rrices: .Leatherette, ou cts, ! cloth, 60 Cts. Address EDWARDS & BROUGHTON, Publishers, Raleigh, N. C. Wanamaker & Brown Have with their sales ;itfnl.'' I.N. HOWARD, Room No. 19, New East, samples of CLOTHING, Ready-made and made to measure, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Overcoats, Mackintoshes, fec, fc. Call and examine. 1 ' ' LITTLE & McALISTER ARE AGENTS FOR O A R T L, .A. N D . THE POPULAR Greentsboro Tca.i ltpr-, Call at the Al 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 ShOC, SllOp. i? Repairing at Low Cost. Restaurant Tdeomeohm$10pek ' OYSTERS. 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 - 1 - 20 cents. Scrambled Eg'g's, - - 10 cents. . Soft Boiled Eg-gs; - ' - ' 10 cents, Hard Boiled Eg-gs, - 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. JONKS 114 Church Street, Durham, N. C. G. R. JONES, Proprietor. RE OTfiwrBm-svO'WtfioiAiJS. Spectacles, Jewelry, Watches, Clacks, Fountain Pens KKPAIKIXU A SWA IAI.TY. W. B, SORRELL, - . ' Chapel Ilili, N. C, H. R, Guthrie Barber Shop, . Opposite Chapel Hill Hotel. ROBERSON'S HOTEL, i CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Board by the day and by the month at moderate rates. Sample Room for Drummers. A. A. KLUTTZ. Proprietor.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1894, edition 1
3
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