Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 7, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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7 &e PERSONAL AND LOCAL. Bocaccio has moved again. T. R. Little returned from a .trip to Greensboro Monday. Mr. D. Eatmau returned from his home in Oxford Monday night. Editor Wills is. quite sick in his room at Mrs. Hendon's. Messrs. Alf. Rdbbins and T. R. Foust left for Lexington Tuesday. Several students joined the differ ent village churches on last Sunday morning-. Mrs. and Miss Crawford of Goldsboro are visiting Mrs. A. A! Kluttz. Mr Geo. Stephens left Monday after noon for Gree'nsboro as advance agent for the Glee Club. L I. Guion left Tuesday for his home in Charlotte. He will return next fall to captain the foot ball team. The local nimrods are making life miserable for the unfortunate robins that venture upon the campus, Gen. Rufus Barringer, who died in Charlotte a few days ago was an A. B. of the class of '42. On Tuesday, the old baseball suits were issued to the candidates. New suits will be bought shortly. The next Alumni Quarterly will contain a list of the benefactors to the University with portraits of some of the principal benefactors. The Glee Club returned Saturday night from a very pleasant aud profit able trip to Oxford Louisburg and Hen 4erson - Bishop Cheshire will preach in the Episcopal Church this (Thursdaj-) evening. Several students will be confirmed. Senator E. L. Franck of Onslow County who has been elected President fro. tern, of the Senate, is an alumnus of the University. The Committees on Education from the two branches of the Legislature "will come up from Raleigh in a few days to inspect the University W. P. Wooten '93, besides lead ing the Fourth Class at the U. S. Military Academy, has been further honored in being elected President of his class. In the list of University alumni in the State Legislature published in a recent issne of the Tar Heel, the name of Robert Lee Smith, '88, of Stanly County, was omitted. Is our tennis tournament 4 'to be or not to be" this year? Surely our baseball prospects are not so daz zling that we can afford to neglect all other branches of athletics. The Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs experienced very rough weather on their recent trip, and most of them returned with colds, coughs, and sore-throats. E. P. Carr, Jno. F. Nooe, and W. C. Smith, of the Junior Class, have been initiated into the honor ary society of Alpha Theta Phi. The name of E. C Gregory, ', should have been included in the list of those previously initiated pub lished in the last Tar Heel. There is an epidempic of grip, colds and coughs in college. Among the victims are Mr. Wills, W. A. Graham, Dudley Linsey, D. EaL man, H. S. Lake, and A. B. Har rell. We would like to inquire what the Hellenian editors are doing this year; so far we have heard nothing from them. Does this mean that they are going to wait until com mencement again. Among the alumni who showed favors upon the Glee Club on their recent trip, Julian E. Ingle '94 was prominent. "Jule" was a member of the '93 Glee Club and is now practicing law in Henderson. Oil paintings of the Mason family from whom the University has receiv ed a legacy, have been hung in the Library, the portraits, four in number are the work of that young North Carolina artist, W. G. Randall, A. B., '84, who is now studying in Paris. "Baby Ruth" is great on bets as the following will show: "Lewis, I'll think of a number and let you guess at it once and if you guess the number. I'll give you a fry of oys ters and if you miss it, you give me a stew." but he couldn't see why the bet wasn't taken up, especially as he was gi ving odds as he said. Out on the Glee Club trip a cer tain member of the club was talking to a young lady of coming to our next commencement, and he told her: "Oh, you must be sure to come, and have it cut real low in front and you'll get a rush, the lower the cut the bigrerer the rush. The marshals for our coming Centennial commencement have al ready been appointed by Chief-mar shal Shaffner. Those from the Di alectic Society are Jno. F. Nooe, Alfred H. Robbins and R. G. Shan- nonhouse. From the Philanthropic are Geo. H. Kirby, Alsbrook and Stanley. " H. H. PATTERSON, DEALER IN Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Hardware Crockery, Leather. FRESH GROCERIES of all kinds. Best brands of Canned TOMATOES, CALI FORNIA PEARS and PEACHES, (every can guaranteed). Monarch Flour Fresh from the Mills SHIP STUFF AND BRAN. AGENT FOR NEW IvEE, " and TROPIC, COOK STOVES. Heiitinff Stoves, Grates and all kinds of Stove Fixtures kept in stock. Agent for the celebrated Old Hickory Wagons, We Keep on Hand SvcoiTsf hatI; 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. Orriei world's rm Sept is. 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 GoM 'Medal for Smoking Tobacco to BLACKWELL'5 Bull Durham Congratulating you on your success, we remain Yours truly, COMMITTEE. BlackwelPs Bull Durham B been the recognized standard of Smoking Tobacco for over 25 years. Uniformly good and uniformly firsts Bright, sweet and fragant we invite the ' most fastidious to test Its peculiar excellence. Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co., Durham, N. C. durh Kodaks At 27 South Building. NOW IS THE APPOINTED TIME. When the Cameras we have on hand are sold, the prices will be the same as before. The TWO we have left are: B. DAYLIGHT for 24 Pictures 3x4 re duced from $15 to $12. A DAYLIGHT for 24 Pictures 3x3, re duced from $850 to $750. OUR KOMBI OFFER is this: Give us your order before February 1st and we will deliver the Kombi loaded for 25 pictures $3.00. Regular price for $3.50 and express. IF YOU ARE IN DOUBT whether you want to invest in a KODAK, COME and SEE US. We will gladly talk to you about it, and show-you the PICTURES we TOOK. WATCH THE BULLETIN BOARD. Men's and Bop' Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hatw, Ktc, HAVE NEVER BEEN SHOWN IN SO FINE ASSORTMENT AND HAVE NEVER BEEN S0ID SO CHEAP AS Y0TJ CAN GET THEM RIGHT NOW OF CROSS & LINEHAN, RALEIGH, N. C. C. R.TURNER, Agent, Chapel Hill, N. C. See "Tlrai, If you contemplate buying a GUITAR, VIOLIN, MANDOLIN or BANJO, . DON'T FAI TO SEE 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. Spectacles, Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Fountain Pens REPAIKIXU A SPECIALTY. W. B, SORRELL, Chapel Hill, N. C, ROBERSON'S HOTEL, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Board by the day and by the. monthat ; moderate rates. Sample Room for Drummers. , A. A, KLUTTZ, Proprietor. T. J UTLEY, Shoe SlT-Ojp. Patrouage of the Students solicited. WORK GUARANTEED. Opposite Yearby's Drug Store. LITTLE & McALISTER ' ARE AGENTS FOR CART JL, A IM O . THE POPULAR Greensboro Tailors 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 SllOC SllOp. Neat Repairing at Low Cost. Restaurant G00DBDs$10m OYSTBRS. First-Class Fries and Stews Six Days in the Week. GEORGE TRICE, Opposite Chapel Hill Hotel. KLUTTZ & YEAR BY, ID U O O I S ' T S , CHAPEL HILL, N..C. Successors to Univeriity Drug Store and W. M. Tearby. Fully supplied with a full line of : V J Drugs andPatent Medicines. Registered Pharmacltttn fill Preemptions. Talks About Law. A Book tbat Everybody Seeds. HP By Judge Robert W. WIsto. THE BOOK CONTAINS Two hundred pages. It is divided into thirty- two chapters. It treats oj thirty-two mam subjects, and scores ot 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,'--" rWnnratinti." " T)amaire Cases." "AcciV dents from Spring Guns." "Usury." " Mar-1-ie.A VInmen " "There beinc no Will." "How to Write Your Will.'" Tne law of Tele-- grams, of Railroad Tickets, of Kailroaci Accidents, of Negligence, of Nuisance, of Self-defence, of Injuries by Vicious Ani mals, &c, &c. . . In presenting this little book to the public w foi tviat arc dointr a service to law yers, doctors, farmers, merchants, mechan- , ics, laDorers, anu ut " people. Prices: Leatherette, 50 cts, Cloth, 80cts. Address , , EDWARDS & UKUUiitiiuiN, Publishers, Raleigh, N. C. ... . Pnitnrc nt tiip Tar Heel. present. Raleigh Evening Vistor. - 1UU1 V1 .Hi s iv' v., 'I k. ;y-
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1895, edition 1
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