Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 4, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mr. E. W. Myers, 95 is risiting friends on the Hill. Judge McRae spent Sunday with Mr. R. S. McRae. We are glad to learn Carpenter, '95, has a thriving school in Miss. Just 61 days until Commence ment! Verily the days are number ed. Come out and hear Tom Dixon on "Fools"; or the School of Exper ience. Mr. C. h. Lindsay's horse got 'on a tear" last Saturday, and tore up a buggy.. Mr, Will Yearby' was over from Durham Saturday to see the Oak Ridge game. Mrs. Judge Shepherd is vistting her son, Mr. Browne Shepherd, at Mrs.McNider's. Judge Shepherd was on the Hill Saturday and Sunday, returning to Raleigh on Monday. Query. Who got the . last piece of Algerian wool? Don't all the faculty speak at once. . Miss Bessie Henckle will be very much missed. She returned Mon day to her home in Baltimore. Mr. W. D. Carmichael is suffer ing 'with a , badly cut finger. A 'barbed-wire fene was the offender. ,The first game with LaFayetts was cancelled on account of rain The second was lo to ? in our favor. J The Literary Societies must be doing some important work. 1 hey were both in session until 11:30 Saturday. Mr. Oldham, A.M. '95, of the Me- bane High School, was on the Hil last week as usual. He came to see the Oak Ridge game. Quite a number of students wil spend Easter holidays in Greensboro and others will take "a day off to visit home folks. J Do you know what the "S.P.J.G." is? A chapter has been organized here and is flourishiug. Jilted Gentlemen only are eligible to mem bership. Since Mr. Dixon's last appearance here there has been a general de mand to have him again. He will return Apr. 15th. This is your chance. Remember the Philosophical Club on Tuesday niirht. Some inter- estirjo- oaoers will be read. The ft x t - Club meets at eight o'clock in the English Room. The many friends of Miss Jennie Patterson are pained to hear of her severe illness. She was compelled to come home from her studies at Salem Academy. Mr. J. C. Eller will go to Har vard next vear to continue his stud ies in Political Economy and the like. He will afterwards return .here to study Law. Rev. Dr. Whitehead of Salisbury preached in the Methodist Church Sunday morning and night, to large congregations. His plain forcible sermons have won for him many ad mirers and friends among the stu dents especially. Don't fail to see the Lehigh game. Mr. C. P. Collins,- of Hillsboro, was on the Hill at the-game with Lafayette. i Congressman Stroud held an in formal reception in the post office last Saturday, and made some in teresting remarks on Washington and the goings-on there. Dr. Hume will lecture in Wash ing, D. C. on April 20th. before the National Congress of Religious Ed ucation. The theme assigned him s "Education in the family." Mr. Herbert Bingha m has been elected Principal of the Presbyte rian High School at Mebane, where he is now teaching. This is quite an honor, and one which is worthily bestowed. It is unfair to impose on Nature Any one will agree to such statement. Then why is the moon imposed on of late? Every time she should be shining, it is taken for granted that she is performing her mission. The Kings Daughters of the vil lage are making preparation for supper about the middle of the month; It will probably be held in Memorial Hall and will be an affair The receipt will go to defray the expenses of the Convention which meets here in May. The Old Tale. Just a little moonlight, Just a little girl, Just a few soft glances, Brain all in a whtrl. Just a little vowing That ever you'll be true, Just one kiss estatic And one's in love that's you. Then next day the jeweler Sells you just the thing; Your last "brownies" given For the diamond ring. Just a little "kicking" From that lovely girl, Diamond ring has left you, Weary with the world. G. Tom Dixon Again. On Wednesday night Apr. 15th.,' in the University Chapel, Mr. Dixon will give his lecture on "Fools", which is considered to be his best. This is the last great lecture of the season and you can't afford to miss it. A university has been organized at Indianapolis, Indiana, to be called the University of Indianapolis; But fer College of Indiana, the Indiana Dental College, the Medical College f Indiana and the Indiana Law School being formed into one institution. At Amherst every man is requir ed to undergo a physical examina- lon every year, and a record is kept in the gymnasium. At Yale there are at present twenty men in training for the , bycicle squad. (First Freshman) Was Robespierre and Shakespere brothers? (Second Freshman) 1 expect they were. They both belonged to the Spere family. 1 PICKARD'S ; Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. NEAR EPISCOPAL, CHURCH. 1 Splendid Riding: and Driving- Horses polite Hostlers. yuick Attention. . GEORGE PICKARD, Proprietor. W. L TANKERSLEY, Heller Brother's Fine Shoes, Olives, Potted?Meats, and Fine Cakes and Crackers. C. L. LINDSAY DEALER IN Dry. Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing-, 'Hardware, Groceries, Carpets and Candies. Furniture a Specialty. Chapel Hill, N. C. Main Street, ESTABLISHED 1858. H. MAHLER SONS SUCCESSORS TO H. MAHLER. JEWELERS and OPTICIANS RALEIGH, N-C- Spalding's Athletic Goods i 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. NC. LONG, Manager. - Write for Catalogue and prices . J. H. PABER, ' NORFOLK, VA. University Photographer Leave your orders with photo Committee. B. E. Stanley. Wescott Roberson. T. A. Sharpe. T. J. LAMBE, Clothier andu Furnisher of t DURHAM, N. C. i..:. . . . .. ; . . .. . .. . Give orders to agent and they will be promptly filled. W. A. Graham, Agent. W. C. LLOYD & CO. Dry goods, Groceries, Notions, General Merchandise, also GENT'S Furnishing GOODS, and etc. W. M. YEARBY, Druggist and Seedsman, DURHAM, N. C. & CHAPEL HILIN. C. Prescriptions, a Speciality. SELLING AGENT FOR Huyler's Candies. H. H. PATTERSON, DEALER IN Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes Hats, Crcckery, Leather, Hardware, FRESH GROCERIES of all kinds. Best brands of Canned- Tomatoes, Califor- Peara and Peaches, (every canfguaran ma teed Monarch Flour fresh from the Mills, SHIP STUFF AND BRAN. AGENTS i FOR NEW LEE, and TROPIC, COOK STOVES. Heating Stoves, Grates and all kinds of Stove Fixtures keept in stock. Ag-ent for the celebrated Old Hickory Wagons. Mens and Boys Colthing, Cents' FurnishingGoods, Hats, Etc., HAVE NEVER1 BEEN' SHOWN IN SO FINE ASSORTMENT AND H AVE 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. lothing & Furnishings, FALL AND WINTER 'he best -goods, the lowest price, becaue WANAMAKER & BROWN, must sell! I. N. HOWARD is their salesman. See samples at 19 New East, building Satisfaction guarnteed. time" " ' Kfef Aid ; vi,l,c,J The City Restaurant (OPPOSITE PICKARD'S HOTEL) Hot Meala served at all hours. York River Oysters nicely prepared. Dealer in Second-band Clothes and furni ture of all kinds. Pay me a visit. . Satisfaction Guaranteed. W. H. HESTER, Proprietor I'll OrriM WORLD'S r Sept 15.189! blackwell's durham Tobacco Co., Durham, N. 41 Gentlemen : We have Smoked op a!! the 'I "baccoat theWorid'f J a;r.. a.,u nave unanimously t .vari.il' ihe Gold Medal L... Tobacco t Cf-ACK"'T.LL'5 ' 111 1IC11&K 5u ' '.'')t. v'j .n your succes. a 1 i V-.trs trviy. COMMHTfct. Blackweii s liuil Durham 9m been the re.ogr.:ztJ standard of Smoking L-bacco tj for fit st li, ir over 2; years. L'niiorir.iy food and uniforir.lv .' j; -j fHj: ti :$t bright, sweer.and fragant we invite tiv ?1 rijfii ast fayii.;k .5 tn t?:t its reculiar excellrn,. i' -T."" Kg Oackwell's Durliam Tobacco Co.. Durham, N. C. vbhU
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1896, edition 1
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