LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Have you had the measles? Miss Emma Harward spent last Sunday in the village. Mr, J. M. Stevenson '98 was in Raleigh on Saturday last. It is reported that "W. C'won't room with "Fraud" any longer Ask him why. The many friends of Mr. Tom Wilsonwill be pleased to hear of his rapid convalesence. Mr. Iaber will make fifty pictures for every Senior. Would it not be well to adopt a Class Album? Prof. T.R. Foust was welcomed on the Hill last Saturday. He returned to his work at Graham on Monday. Miss Lucy Battle who has been visitingCat Dr. Battles's returned to her home in Raleigh last Satur day. Dr. Whitehead reports a good bu siness. Measles prevails, but we are glad tc hear of no serious sick ness. Mr. W. A. Mitchell sued Mr.Set Dockery for libel last Saturday night in moot court. He sued for $500 but the judgment was overruled. The Baptist Church has extend ed a call to Rev. H. G. Ferguson of Waynesville.Va. He is said to be a very able man and it is hoped that he will accept. During' the'recent- freeze, a large number' of the students and town people enjoyed skating' on the ponds near the village. Mr. Percy McMullan ex. '97 ' is now at Randolph Macon College and rapidly nearing the head of his class, we understand. .Dr. Venable of the chemistry de partment, has been elected President of the local section of the American Chemical Society. It meets semi annually in Raleigh. Mr. Merritt of the Drug Store thinks the University should teach arithmetic. Then perhaps delin quents would know the difference between 30 and GO or 90 days. Miss Clyde Mason and her visi ting friend, Miss Lilian Kestler, spent last Sunday at University Station. They visited Mr. Hal Hogan's family at Duke's Estate. Mr. Wm. . - Sugg's brother John was killed in Alabama recently by a nergo. Mr. Sugg was an officer and the negro resited arrest. Lynch law made short work with the negro. Detectives are trying to discover the rogues who stole two turkeys from Mrs. Winston, on the eve of Washington's Birthday. The au thorities say the rogues wore Co-op.-shoes. " Mrs. Laycock who has been sick for some time with Grippe, died last' Sunday at her home near Mer rgitt's school house. Shexwas a kind woman and verly highly es teemed by all who knew her. Mr. J. O. Carr has been elected speaker of Moot Congress. Lively interest is being manifested, and they have discussed so far, tin Currency question, the Jury Sys- tem, and the Monroe Doctrine. We have heard many complimen tary comments on Prof. Alderman's paper read last week at Jacksonville Fla. before the . Educational Con ference. "The University and - it's relation to the State" was his subject. Mr. Frank Mahan of Charlotte was on the Hill last Sunday, and made a host of new friendships. He preached in the Baptist Church in the morning,and addressed the young men in the afternoon in the Chapel His latter theme was "Personal Purity." We are sorry to learn that John Stanley Thomas has resigned his position of captain of the Track team. His successor was elected by the Advisory Committee and is R. H. Wright, '97. the selection is a good one and we wish Capt. Wright much success with his team. The corps of hydraulic engineers under Mr. Henry E. Knox Jr. of Charlotte, have been on the Hill several ; days prospecting for an ar tesian well. About a hundred bor ings have been made but with no success on account of rock. Verily Chapel Hill is "founded on a rock." Mr. J. H. Faber, the photograph er, has come to do the work of the University. His reputation as an artist needs no proof after last years experience. His studio isatKluttz's Hotel,call early. But be sure that you do not treat him as some did last year order and never call for the work. PICKARD'S Livery, Feed and Sale Stables, NEAR EPISCOPAL, CHURCK. Splendid Riding- and Drawing Horses Polite Hostlers. Quick Attention GEORGE PICKARD, Proprietor, W. L TANKERSLEY, Heller Brother's Fine Shoes, Olives, Potted Meats, and Fine. Cakes and' Crackers. The poet has well said, "A thing of beauty is a joy forever," and if vou want to see some "beauties, just drop in at the agencies of Wan- namakef & Brown, and the Royal Tailors, and examine their attract ive line of Spring Samples. J. H. FABER, PHOTOGRAPHER Cor. Church and Market Streets, NORFOLK, VA. FINEST PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. OLD PICTURES COPIED. All Work Guarantee as represented PROMPT DELIVERY. pS- Terms Cash when proofs are ordered. Will be In Chapel Hill Feb. 23rd. SPALDINGS Athletic Goods. HEADQUARTERS FOR BASE BALL, TENNIS, GOLF and BICYCLE SUPPLIES. pg- Special rates to College Associations and Clubs. - Wrire for Catalogue and Uniform Sam ples. N. C. LONG, Agent. Chapel Hill, N. C. The City Restaurant (OPPOSITE PICKARD'S HOTEL) I Hot Meals served at all hours. York River Oysters nicely prepared. Dealer in Second-hand Clothes and furni- of all kinds. py me a visit. Satisfaction Guaranteed. . W. H. HESTER, Proprietor RE5"0MMEHDEDBYPOT3IQ1A1. W. B SORRELL. Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Optical Goods, etc . - Chapel Hill, N. C. C. L, LINDSAY DEALER IN Dry Goods,, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Hardware, Groceries, Carpets and Candies. Furniture a Specialty. Main Street, Chapel Hill, N. C. 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. Guns to rent. ' N. C. LONG, Manager. Write for.Catalog-ue andprices T. J. LAMBE, Clothier and Furnisher of , DURHAM, .N. C. . Give orders to agent and they will be promptly filled. W. A. Graham, Agent. W. C. LLOYD & CO. Dryg-oods, Groceries, Notions, and General Merchandise, also GENT'S Furnishing- GOODS, etc. W. M. YEARBY, Druggist and Seedsman, DURHAM, N. C. & CHAPElHILL,, N. C. Prescriptions, a Speciality. SELLING AGENT FOR CLOTHIERS SHATTERS HEADQUARTERS Fine Dress shirts, Full Dress Shirts, Latest Style Hats Underwear Gloves, Shoes, etc. Dress Suits Made to Order, Perfect fit guaranteed. Large Assortment of Patterns always on hand. H . P. Harding, Agent, 28, Old East Build ing. . H. H. PATTERSON, DEALER IN Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Crcckery, Leather, Hardware, FRESH GROCERIES of all kinds. Best brands of Canned-T omatoes, 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. ' Mens and Boys Colthing, Cents' FurnishingGoods, Hote, 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.H. ANDREWS, Agent, Chapel Hill, N. C. Clothing & Furnishings, FALL AND WINTER The best goods, the lowest prices, becaue WANAMAKER & BROWN, must sell! ' . ' I. N. HOWARD is their salesman, littylCr S CHlCilCS. See samples at 19 New East, building Satisfaction guarnteed. Orrici world '" Sept K. 1391 blackwell's Durham tobacco co.. Durham, N. 6 Gentlemen: We have Smof ti so all the Tobacco at !heWor!d' Fair, and have unanuirn v awarded the Gol1 maui for Sratking Tobaccti !. BLACKWELL'S Bull Durham CongratiJatinj you on your ucte. we remain Yours truly, COMMITTfce. RLickwell's Bull Durham ii.! betii uc ltrcogrnzed standard of Smoking Tobacco m. nve I Tr!frtftTU emriA ami nnifnrmKf in st 'brfer.t sweet and fragant-we invite the HJpCJ ani xasliujous to test its peculiar excellence. ::ac!.wc!!'s Durham Tobacco Co, Durham, N. C '.

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