II
JL
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
in
Foot ball.
The team leaves for the Southern
trip td-day.
President Winston is in Raleigh
attending- the State Fair.
Dr. Battle attennded the State
Fair during- the week.
Mr. Harllee McCall ex. '96 has a
flourishing school, at Faeson N. C,
Mr. W. G. Randall, the Univer
sity's famous artist is on the Hill.
Mr. Settle Dockery of the Tar
HEEl staff has returned from
Atlansa.
Mr Michaux of Greensboro spent
a few days on the Hill during the
past week,
Mr. Jno. Andrews, '97 spent Sat
urdav and Sunday at his home
Raleigh,
Messrs. W. A. Graham and Pride
i Thomas of the , Med. Class spent
i Sunday in Durham.
Dr. and Mrs. Baskerville are in At
lanta taking- in the sights of the
Exposition.
Mr. Jesse Lee Cunning-ham, ''61
preached an interesting sermon in
the Methodist church Sunday night.
Mr. Borden of Goldsboro has
been in town for several days visi
ting his son who has been quite ill.
Mr. W.R.Kenan gave a tea Tues
day evening- complementary to Mrs.
Martin and Miss McCall.
Mr. Abernathy, brother of Mr.
C. h. Abernathy, Law, '95 is the
latest addition to the University.
Mr. H. Bingham, '95 spent Sunday
on the Hill as a guest of the Beta
Theta Pi Fraternity.
Mr. Buck Strowd Congressman
Elect from this district is in Chapel
Hill.
Mr. Thos. Kenan, 99 has received
the appointment from his district
of cadet for the United States Naval
Academy.
Mrs. Thos. Kenan of Raleigh and
Miss Mary Lily Kenan of Wilming--gton
are in town, the guests of
Mr. William Rand Kenan.
Mr. Borden '99 has been very ill
with Appendicetis for several days.
We are glad to say that he is con
valecing. The residence of Dr. Ball in East
Chapel Hill is being rapidly com
pleted. When finished it will be
one of the attrctions of Main Street
Messrs. Stevens and Brem gave a
tea at their room on Tuesday
evening complimantary to Mrs.
Bridgersand Miss Brem.
Mr. Frank Harty, ex. '96 is en
during the hardships 'of the peda
gogue near Charlotte. We hear he
has a flourishing school.
Rev. J. D. Eiller of Greensboro,
pastor of St. Paul Church, will
preach at the Episcopal church on
Sunday.
Captain 'Bailey of the '97 foot
ball team insists that the athletic
members of the class show their
patriotism by attending the foot
ball practice of the team.
The account of the last Mitchel
meeting which should have appear
ed in our last issue but was left out
by the negligence of our local editor,
appears in this issue.
Football Notice.
The following men will leave
here Friday at 4:10 p. m. for the
Southern trip, playing U. of Geor
gia at Atlanta Saturday; Vander
bilt,, Monday at Nashville; Swanee,
Tuesday at Swanee: w
Gregory, Wright, Hurly, White,
Collier, Baird, Merritt, Whitaker,
Moore, Stevens, Butler, Stanley
Nicklin, Williams and Steele.
W. L TANKERSLEY,
Heller Brother's Fine Shoes,
:i , Olives, Potted Meats, and
3 , , , Fine Cakes and Crackers.
evening-
Shakspere Club Meeting.
The first meeting of the Club for
this year was held in the Gerrard
Hall, last Thursday nightk. The
meeting was opened by a short in
troductory speech by the President
in wnicn ne reviewed Dnetiy some
of the work the Club had done in
past 3'ears. This being the first
meeting the election of officers for
the ensuing year was the first
business before the house, and Dr
Hume, to whose never-failing inter
est and untiring energy the success
of the Club has been largely due,
was unanimously elected to succeed
himself as president of the Club.
The other officers elected were
Dr. Ball, Vice-President; H. H.
Horne, Secretary; J. W. Canada,
Treasurer.
The first paper of the
was read by Mr. Darden, his sub
lect, Shakspere's Autograph. He
discussed the various spellings of
the name, ending with the conclu
sion that Shakspere was the au
thentic spelling. The second pa
per was by Mr. Burton Craige, on
the "Sourses and Materials in con
structing nenry, tne Jb lttn, in
which he discussed the question of
how far Shakspere was original
and how much influence by Holling
shead and others. The third paper
was by Mr. W. C. Smith, on
"Prince Hal, from the Tavern to
theThrown,"in which heshowed the
dramatic method of developing char
acter, taking Prince Hal in the two
parts of Henry the Fourth. The!
last paper of the evening was by'
Mr. J. C. Eller, on "Hal on the:
Throne," in which was a further
treatment of the Prince's character.
The president pronounced the lit
erary character ot the work as
above the usual standard, but there
was one thing in regard to the
meeting that we noticed with much
regret, and that was the very poor
readine- of the papers. With hard!
ly an exception the papers were
poorly rendered, sometimes the read
ing was too fast and often so indis
tinct as to be hardly heard by the
people at a distance from the reader.
The papers were read as if they
were not intended for the audience,
and as if the reader was not famil
iar with what he was reading.
There was little expression and the
dramatic effect wholly lost.' It is a
great pity that the effect of such ex-
cellentwork be lost upon the audience
by poor reading, and we hope the
next meeting will show an improve
ment in that direction. '
The meeting was well attended,:
several of the ladies from the village
honoring us with their presence and
much interest is manifested in the1
t - . r
worn.
The Harvard Faculty have pro
hibited the musical and dramatic
organizations from taking trips of
more than two hours distance from
Boston.
rsirEDBWffimQUt.
W. B. SORRELL.
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Optical Goods, etc
! Chapel Hill, N. C.
Y C. L, LINDSAY
I '. DEALER IN
Dry, Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
r ' A Clothing, Hardware, Groceries,
': " h ' Carpets and Candies.
Furniture a Specialty.
v Chapel Hill, N. C.
Main Street,
Spalding's Athletic Goods,
; 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 Patent leathers and Spalding's
: celebrated University Shoe a Specialty,
f Guns to rent.
N. C. LONG, Agent.
! Write for Catalogue and prices
T. J. LAMBE,
Clothier and Furnisher of
DURHAM, N. C.
Give orders to agent and they will
be promptly filled.
W. A. Graham, Agent.
:-h W. C. LLOYD & CO.
Drygoods, Groceries, Notions, and
General Merchandise, also
GENT'S Furnishing- GOODS, etc.
Clothing & Furnishings,
FALL AND WINTER
The best g-oods, the lowest prices, becauc
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
must sell!
I. N. HOWARD is their salesman,
See samples at 19 New East, before buying-,
Satisfaction g-uarnteed.
H. R. GUTHRIE,
BARBER SHOP, under Yearby,s Druy
Store. Give him a trial. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
McALISTER & McRAE
ARE AGENTS FOR
C .A. R T JN O.
THE POPULAR
GreenHboro i 1 c 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,
HAVE NEVER BEEN SHOWN
IN SO FINE ASSORTMENT AND
HAVE NEVER BEEN SOLD
SO CHEAP AS YOTTCAN
GET THEM RIGHT NOW OF
CROSS & LINEHAM,
RALEIGH, N. C.
J. II. ANDREWS, Asent,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
.
CLOTHIERS NATTERS
i
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 Build
H. H. PATTERSON,
- DEALER IN
Dry 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).' c,yy
Monarch Flour fresh from the Mills,
SHIP STUFF AND BRAN.
AGRNTS FOR
NEW LEE, .'
and TROPIC,
COOK STOVES.
Keating' Stoves, Grates and all kinds of
Stove Fixtures keept in stock.
Ag-ent for the celebrated
Old Hickory Wagons.
1 1 1 1 ; 1 ' ' -
REDUCED RATES.
CsttoQ states and intematlousl Qpltiq;
ATLANTA, OA.,
September 18 December 31, 1895.
Tar the above oooailon the Southern-Hallway
Go. will sell low-rate round-trip tickets to
ATLANTA, OA., and return on the follow
bur basis:
FROM
Alexarjdria.Va
Asheville, N. 0
BurllDgrton, N. C.
Burkeville.Va
Culpeper, Va...
Chatham, Va
Charlottesville, Va. . .
Chapel Hill, N. 0
Concord, N.C.........
Charlotte, N.C
Danville, Va
Durham, N.C
Front Boy al.Va...."..
Greensboro, Nk C
Goldsboro, N. f
Hendersonvllle, N. C.
Hlokory, N.O..
High Point, N. C
Hot Springs, N. 0....
genderson, N.C
ynchburg.Va
Lexington, N. C...
M organton, N. C
Marion, N. 0
Newton, N.O
Orange, Va
Oxford, N.O
Richmond, Va
Reldsville,N. C
Raleigh, N. C
South Boaton, Va ....
Strasburg, Va
Ballabury, N. C
BtateavUle. N. C
Taylorsvltle, N.C...
Tryon,N. 0.....
Washington, D. C..-.
West Point, Va.......
Warrenton, Va
Winston-Salem, N. C. 119.00 13.95!
A B
9.40
10.401
9.00
8.60
11.251
12.451
10.50
20.2519.25
12.65.
18.70 18.7ffl
23.2517.05
25.8018.65
20.8515.80
23.2517.05
20.4O16.00
14.20.
13.15'.
20.0514.70
20.4015.00
28.2519.25
17.6512.95
Sl.7515.95
11.70,
15.S0
16.95!
14.00....
20.4015.00
22. 60 Hi. 50
16.05! n.sa
15.80 11.25
14.85 110.90
15.30 U.26
24.5618.00:.
20.4015 00;.
23.2517 05 .
18.8513.80;.
20.4015.00.
21.6515.80.
'9A.9f.1Q OK .
15.30 ll.Zffl
15.80 11.V5
16.35 112.CH
10.75 7.86
28.2610.26;.
23.fl617.86.
9A . 1Q 5.fi .
122.95 18.85'.
14.001
11. 9fl
18.50
10.65j
12.40
10.85
10.20
10.45
14.00
9.20
11.601
10.45
U.E0
I.T
6.8ft
6 25
7.26
8.40
1.76
8.08
7.26
7.W
7.26
13.10
10.46....,
12.40. ...r
9.70
10.46
10.80
14.00,
7.
7.26
8.16
4.90
14.001.
12.60.
14.00....
11.80 . . .
9.80....
(Bates from intermediate poinU In proportion.)
EXPLANATION.
Column A : Tickets will be sold September
and 12, and dally from September 16 to Decern
ber 16, 1896, Inclusive, with final limit January
T. 1896.
Column B: Tickets will be sold dally from
September 16 to December 16, 1895, inolusive.
with final limit twenty (iSO) days from da of
ale.
Column O: Ticket will be sold dally from
September 16 to December 30, 1895, inclusive,
with final limit fifteen (15) davs from date of
ale. No tioket to bear longer limit than Janu
ary 7, 1890.
Column D : Tickets will be sold on Tuesdays
and Thursdays of each week from September
17 until December 24, 1896, Inclusive, with final
limit ten (10) days from date of sale.
Column E; Tiokets will be sold daily from
September 16 to December 30, 1896, Inclusive,
with final limit seven (7) days from date of sale.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
19 the only line entering the i ExpwriUosi
Grounds, having a double-track, iur.
ruage railway from the center of tne city of
Atlanta to the Exposition Grounds.
for tiokets and full information apply to
youx nearest agent, or address .
J..U.COXP, w.A-Trmr.
TxmOo Manager. Geal Pas. Agt
aapjMBnsv ATwysjMriftnni Tl. ft