LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
-r-. i-t J TIT 1 ..AMI
A'c Jimxseara it xvxauu is sim
rati lew'
Dr. Winston has g-onei to Raleigh
on business.
Mr. W. A. Graham was in Raleigh
during the past week.
TiXr- Mnrris; or Koxboro was ou i
aval . vv -
the Hill jlast Sunday.
Mr. Arthur Cobb spent Sunday
at his home in Durham.
Mr. Joe Whitaker. made a flying
trip to Raleigh last Saturday.
Dr. Battle has gone to Raleig-h
in the interests of the University.
' Everv one is glad to see Judge
Little on the foot ball field again.
W. B. Sorrell has just received a
new and attractive line of jewelry.
We are glad to see that Mr. James
Webb' 97 has'' returned to Colleg-e.
Mr. R. R. Gatliug, known as
"Grandpa" gave us a call last
week.
Mr. W. J. Weaver B. S. '95 is
the latest addition to. the Medical
School.
The friends of Miss Mattie Kik
land are glad . to hear that she
has returned.
Mr. F. H. Busbee, of Raleigh, is
spending a few days with his son,
Mr. Richard Busbee.
The name of every member of the
University should be on the Tar
Heel subscription list.
"livery one interested in Foot Ball
is glad to see Mr. Hurley attending
the evening practice. t
Miss Collins of Hillsboro spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Chapel
Hill.
Mr. G. M. Graham. Mgr. of last
year's Foot Ball team will spend
this week on the Hill.
Messrs. W. H. Riddick and T. S.
Stevenson are on the Hill testing,
Of the sixteen men of the Uni
versity Law School who applied for
license before the Supreme Court on
the 30t ult. not one fell.
Several of our friends were hav
ing their orders taken for pants
when the cold weather came, and
the result is a new supply of "high
waters."
Mr. Arthur Kirkland, son of our
P.M., who is attending the Mebane
j High School, has been called home
on account of the sickness of his
mother.
It will be of interest to his many
friends here to learn that "Dick"
Newland, ex '98, was one of Judge
Avery's law class and received his
license Monday.
Mr. W. D. Merritt, Right End
on the 'Varsity Foot Ball team
of '93 and '94 was on the Hill last
week, making arrangements to re
turn again this year.
Why not turn the lights on at
half past six instead of seven o'clock
All the men who take part in out of
door sport can not get off until
after six, and so they are forced to
dress with lights.
Messrs. A. H. Price and W. E.
Breeseof the Law Class stopped in
for a day on their way from Raleigh
where they received their license to
practice law. Mr. Price will locate
in the thriving young Metropolis of
Salisbury while Mr. Breese will
put out his shingle in Ashville.
W. L TANKERSLEY,
Heller brother's Fine. Shoes,
01 ives, Potted Meats, and
; Fine Cakes and Crackers.
our Electric Light Plant.
Mr. W. M. Yearby.one of Durham's
most promineut business men spent
Wednesday in Chapel Hill.
The electric lights were put in
operation Monday night' and are
working very satisfactorily.
J. M. Oldham attended court in
Chapel Hill last Sunday, the verdict
has not yet been rendered.
Miss Emma Harward who spent
the greater part of last year in Chap
el Hill spent Sunday in our village.
Mr. F. H. Busbee, of Raleigh, fa
ther of R. S. Busbee, '98, was on
the Hill Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. W. D. Carmichael has return
ed from Atlanta where he has been
attending the Kappa Alpha Con
entiori. Mr. Thos. R. Foust Instructor in
Math, last year will soon go to his
work at Warrenton, having recover
ed his health.
Messrs. Percy McMullen and
F. A, Johnston of the class of '97
have been initiated into the order of
Theta Nu Epsilon.
Why have matches been so in de
mand for several days? Because the
Freshmen have been trying to light
their incandescent lamps.
To our Patrons.
The Tar Heel has begun its life
this year under very discouraging cir
cumstances. A considerable debt Has
been contracted, which, by careful
management and loyal support we
hope to liquidate during"" the " coming
year. .
To the body of students mainly we
look for this support. The question
naturally arises, will this support be
forthcoming-? To state the matter
differently, will the men promptly pay
! their pledges, both new and old, or
will they allow the Tar Heel to go to
the wall through negligence and want
of support? These are thej questions
which now confront the board of edi
tors. Collections must be made now,
at the begining of the year, in order
that the running expenses of the paper
may be met promptly. The present
management proposes to run the paper
ou strictly business principles, or else
abandon the thing entirely.
The Business Manager, or his as
sistant will see you all "within the
week, and unless the outlook is en
couraging rest assured the paper will
be discontinued at once. We desire to
give you a college weekly equal to any
but we dont propose to continue the
publication of the paper without any
guarantee, thereby running the risk
of increasing the debt which looks for
midable enough at present.
Shall the Tar Heel prosper or shall
it be discontinued? Shall the Univer
sity acknowledge her inability to sup
port her paper, or shall we all come to
to its , support and help make it the
peer of any college publication?
These are questions for each man to
answer for himself, and upon your an
swer the future welfare of the Tar
Heel will depend. Say what you
will, discuss it as long as you please,
it, nevertheless, resolves itself into a
mere matter Jof loyalty and manhood,
and as such we submit it to you.
Y. M. C. A. Leaders for this week
Oct. 7-10.
Monday. Oct. 7, Prof. Harrington. '
Tuesday, Oct. 8, Darius Eatman.
Wednesday, Oct. 9, A. R. Flowers.
Thursday, Oct. 10, W. W. Boddie.
W. B. SORRELL.
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Optical Goods, etc
I Chapel Hill, N. C.
j C. L, LINDSAY
i DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Clothing-, Hardware, Groceries,
Carpets and Candies.
I Furniture a Specialty.
Main Street, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Spajding's Athletic Goods,
j Southern Branch House,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Foot-Ball, Tennis, Gymnasium
! and Bicycle Supplies,
Roller! Skates, Trouser Stretchers,
U. N. C. Buttons, Golf Caps, Belts,
Sweaters, Jerseys, Tan Shoe Polish
and Shoestrings.
Hanan's Fatent Leathers and Spalding's
celebrated University Shoe a Specialty.
Guns to rent.
i N. C. LONG, Agent.
Write for Catalogue and prices
T. J. LAMBB,
Clothier and Furnisher of
' DURHAM, N. C.
Give orders to agent and they will
bev promptly filled.
i W. A. Graham, Agent.
Dry goods, Groceries, No dons, and
General Merchandise, also
GENT'S Furnishing GOODS, eto.
Clothing & Furnishings,
FALL AND WINTER
The best g-oods, the lowest prices, becaue
WANAMAKER BROWN,
must sell!
I. N. HOWARD is their salesman.
See samples at 19 New East, before buying:,
Satisfaction g-uarnteed.
H. E. GUTHRIE,
BARBER SHOP, under Yearby.s Drug
store. Give him a trial. Satisfaction g-uar-.anteed.
McALISTEfl & McHEAL
ARE AGENTS FOR
CARTLAND,
THE POPULAR
Greenwbtoro 'I c i i 1 cj i ,
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.
Mens and Boys Clothing,
Gents' FurnishingGoods,
Hate, Ktc,
HAVE NEVER BEEN SHOWN
IN SO FINE ASSORTMENT AND
HAVE NEVER BEEN SOLD
SO CHEAP AS YOU CAN
GET THEM RIGHT NOW OF
CROSS & LINEHAM,
RALEIGH, N. C.
J. II. ANDREWS, Agent,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
" i t
s Jf j"V 'v?f' ' h
3
HEADQUARTERS Fine Dress shirts, Full
Dress Shirts, Latest Style Hats Underwear
Gloves, Shoes, etc.
Dress Suits Made to Oraer,
Perfect fit guaranteed.
Large Assortment of Patterns always on
hand.
H. P. Harding, Agent, 28, Old East Building".
H. H. PATTERSON,
DEALER IN
Drv Goods, Notions,
Shoes, Hats,
Hardware, Crockery, Leather,
FRESH GROCERIES
of 'all kinds.
Best brands of Canned Tomatoes, Califor
nia Pears and Peaches, (every can guaran
teed). Monarch Flour fresh from the Mills,
SHIP STUFF AND BRAN.
AGENTS FOR
NEW LEE,
and TROPIC,
COOK STOVES.
Heating Stoves, Grates and all' kinds of
Stove Fixtures keept in stock.
Agent for the celebrated
Old Hickory Wagons.
REDUCED RATES.
. cotton stiles and mterrmtionai Exposition
ATLANTA, OA.,
September 18 December 31, 1895.
For the above occailon the Southern-Railway
Co. will sell low-rato round-trip tiokets to
ATLANTA, OA., and return on the following-basis:
FROM
A1anHria.Vn 26.2519.25
Aaheville. N. C 12.65 ..... 9.40
Burlington, N. C 18.70 13.70
Burkeville.Va 23.2517.05
Culpeper, Va 85.30 18.55
CfiStham, Va 20.85 15.30
Charlottesville, Va. . . .23.25 17.05
nhiml Hill. N. n '20.4015.00
Concord, N.C jl4.20 10.40
Charlotte. N.C 1315. 9.05
Danville, Va '20.05 14.70
Durham, N.C 20.4015.00
Front Royal, Va j28.25 19.25
Greensboro, N. C 17.6512.95
Goldsboro. N. C 21.75 15-95
Hendersonvlllo. N. C. 11-70 .
Hiokory, N. C
High Point, N. C
Hot Springs, N.C..-.
Eenderson, N. C
ynohburg, Va
Lexington, N.C . .
Morganton,N. C
Marion, N. C
Newton, N.C
orange, va.
Oxford, N. C
16.30,.
16.95 .
14.00.
20.4015.1
122 .60 10.50;
D B
14.00
.... 6.76
9.65'
11.951 .. .
13.60;
10.55
13.40,.
10.36'.
10.20.
10:45!.
14.00,.
9.20.
11.00..
j 6.66
I 6.86
6.26
7.25
8.40
6.76
Richmond, Va--
tteiasvuie, h.u.
Baleiab, N. O
South Beaton, Va
Strasburg, Va
Salisbury, N.C
StatesvlUe, N. C
TaylorBville, N.C...
Tryon, N. C
Washington, D. C-
West Point, Va
Warrenton, Va
Wilkesboro, N. C...
Winston-Salem, N. C
16.05,
15.30;.
14.86.
16.30 .
21.55 1B.00!
...120.4015 00..
... 23.2517 05 ..
... il8.8513.fe0;..
... 120.40 16.00..
... 121.65 15.80..
26.2519.26'
15.30.
1530
18.35..
10.75..
20.25 19.25 .
23.6517.85!.
26.2519.25.
22.9510.85;.
19.0013.95'.
8.00
11.25
112.45,...
10.60
00 10.45'
U.6Q.
11. BJ,
11.26
10.90
11.25'
.13.10,
.10.45
.112.40
.1 9.70
.ilO.45
.110.80.....
.14.00
11.2S1 ! T.25
ill. 25 T.25
8.09
7.26
7.10
7.26
12.00;.
7.851.
114.00 .
.13.60..
.114.00..
.,11.80.
.1 9.80..
8.15
4.00
(Bates from intermediate points in proportion.)
EXPLANATION.
Column A: Tiokets will be sold September (
and 12, and dally from September 16 to Decem
ber 16, 1896, inclusive, with final limit January
T 1896
'Column B: Tickets will be sold daily from
September 18 to December 15, 1895. inclusive,
with final limit twenty (20) days from date of
sale.
Column C: Tickets will be sold dally from
September 16 to December 30, 1895, inclusive,
with final limit fifteen (16) days from date of
ale. No tioket to bear longer limit than J anu-
ol'umn'D : Tiokets will be sold od Tuesdays
and Thursdays of each week from September
17 until December 24, 1895, inclusive, with final
Umlt ten (10) days from date of sale.
ColumnB: Tickets will be sold .dally from
September 15 to December 30, 1895. inclusive,
with final limit seven (7) days from date of sale.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
la the only line entering the
Grounds, having a doubfe track, ..tundard.
Siaierailwayfrom the center of tne city or
tlanta to the Exposition Grounds.
For tiokets and f uU information appir w
your Dearest scent, or address
X1LCDLP. W.A.TUEI,
Trafflo Manager, GeBlPMSjAgt,
XS5Q Psopa. Ave Washington, J