Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 24, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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HERE AND THERE. ,:-.', UNIVERSITY ' Mri'C-B- Toy, ex-'98, has (enter ed the law class. Mr. T. C. Quickel, ex-'98, is back taking" the medical course, -. "Ktd"Bryson, '9G, is back taking medicine. Mr. JV-W. Norwood, ex-'98, has returned to take the law course. The best debater in the Phi. las Saturday nig-ht was Mr. Abbott. Miss Maude Hackney of Durham is visiting" Miss Reha Pickard this week. v. -' . The additions to '98 this year are Messrs. W. R. Thompson and J. F. Webb; ex-'96, and Mr. J. E. Webb, Messrs. P. Craig-e and J. K. Doz ier, both old '98 men, are back, af ter having been out two years. We were glad to see on the Hill last week Mr. Ptigh, '94, who play ed on the 'Varsity 'foot ball teams of '93 and '94.. What is the ' matter with the shower bath? The foot ball men, as well as all others, are deprived of this luxury. Rooms No. 1 and 2, New West, have been transformed into a neat and well equipped pharmaceutical laboratory. The summer house over the well in front of New tWest is about com pleted. When painted it will add much to the appearance of that part of the campus. ' y' The water supply has been in creased by the old well near the New West building- being- cleaned out and made larger. It is hoped this will be sufficient even in cases of prolonged drought. Mr. Willie Austen the Salisbury giant, 2 2 5 avoirdupois standing six feet ten, arrived last Saturday, and was the center of attraction for the time. He did not remain long on thr Hill, but returned home Mon day. The Glee Club held its first meet ing of the session last Monday night. Several members of the old club were present; also several promising candidates. All who Wish to apply for the club are requested to do so at the earliest possible date, in order that active work may begin at once. The manager is contemplating sev eral extended tours during the com ing season, and a successful year is expected. It is interesting 'to note the. fact, that the University has about reached the highest enrollment in its history, Some time between 1850 and 1860, there were 452 stu dents enrolled; At the time of this writing, . 448 ; have registered and several reported on the Hill, who have not done so. This does not "iclude the Summer school, which, i 't counted would make nearly 700. Before the close of the session there J will be 500 students actually on the Hiii. ... i Co-Education. Th; session of 1897-98 marks the begi nn ing of the history of the University'- as a co-educational' In stitution. Four young ladies have taken advantage of this opportuni ty, and have registered. Miss Dixie Lee Bryant.S. B. Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, is pursuing an advanced course in Geology. Miss Stockard, A. B. Guilford College, will study English, Greek and Pedagogy. Miss Dodd is pursuing courses in mainematics and Fedagogy. Miss Mary Mc'Rae is studying ivngnsn ana 'History. Livery & Feed Stable, W. J. HUNTER, Manager, Chapel Hill; p. C. Good Teams, Nice Veu tics, Careful Drivers. , PRICES REASONABLE. On September 22. 1897. the num ber of students that had entered the University was (by class) as follows: mrst year students 159 Second year students (5 new) 84 lhird year students (3 new) , 52 Fourth year students, 37 Graduates, ' , . 10 Women (4 new) 4 "Pharmacy (11 new) 13 Medicine 32 Counted twice 6 Total 441 New men 210. We are glad to see Mr, Rucker on the Hill aarain. W. F, Dr. Battle delivered a lecture to the Law class, Thursday night. Subject Constitutional Law. The Chapel Hill High School, under the efficient management of Mr. J. W. Canada, of the class of '96. has made a very promising open ing. 1 here are eight teachers and one hundred and twenty four pupils. The newly elected editors of the Tar Heel met last Saturday to ap portion work and elect an editor in chief. . Mr. S. S. Lamb, who served as editor in chief last vear, was again placed in that position. Messrs. P. D. Gold and P. C. Whitlock were given the local and personal department. Mr. V Henry Bagley was made athletic editor. Mr. E. E. Sams is to have charge of the college society work. ..- Mr. R. E. Follin was elected as iterary editor. Mr. E. K. Graham was appointed associate editor. Mr. W. T. Bost was appointed assistant business manager' by man ager Rogers. Mr. Bagley was also appointed managing editor. Any news items to be printed in the Tar Heel may be given to the editor in charge of the department in which the item may be properly nserted. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take' Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. . . NO CURE-NO PAY. , That istilO vuuir nil ,1.....,riu3 coll fil?f)VR'M rASTlCLESS CHILL TONIC forCi k ''.. v 'r an-1 all forms of r.ialji i is- '' iy n"i and Torlc i;l a I;. '!c. f .r- C ; ! i "Ve it. Adllla r,if r i Kiftnf I ; :i H I tl 1 1 it ..v-.v.vi.. j uuik - rr Oak City Steam Laundry, RALEIGH, N. C. Special Rates to Students. W. O. Cox, Agent. A. A. Kluttz, IS HEADQUARTERS FOR Mime Books used io me umversny ana lit 4& 1 (i. iitlt nicn. uinr r runic -itltl Keliuble FUton ! irmi.lial jiorepllnlri.J ' worn kiiiiw. forki, ipooMt ,,,m lj '1"U. h dipplug tci melh il ,w ia. No nerirnee, pollhing inimhiiiprv. Thlo plw t ons ouT(ii.iii Iiii5iol0yri Hn tlnlh wlim ulwn from the pltur. Kvry hmlly lllni to do. Plater selli remillly. rrnuw iuga. ; Also Stationery and Students' ' Supplies I have a full line ol Blair's Tablets and Note BooKs, Wirt's V Fountain Pens and Perfection ,. Student's Lamps, Pratt's ': - Astral Oil. A: COMPLETE LINE OF Men's Furnishing Goods, Fancy Goods and Toilet Articles. Confectioneries, Fruits, Cigars and Tobacco,. Potted Meats and Pickles. Fine Hats and Hand-made Shoes A Specialty. Having served "The Boys" and the Public for a number of years, I am prepared to offer a line of goods unsuppassed in quality and at prices to suit the times. My Motto is: "The Best Goods for the Lowest Cash 'rices. Respectfully, . A. A. KLUTTZ CALL ON THE University Press For the Printing of Posters, Dodgers; Letter Heads. Bill Heads Receipts, Envelopes etc, S C R A. T C H F A D S, 6 for 25 Cents. W. M. YEARBY Druggist and Seedsman, DURHAM, N. C. & CHAPEL HILL.-N. C. Prescriptions, a Specialty SPALDING'S Athletic Goods HRANCII HOL'Jbli FOR NORTH . ! CAROLINA, N. C. LONG & BRO, AGENTS. BASE UAL' , FOOT 1JALL, TENNIS, and QULl SUITS. 25 per cent ofiF for Clubs. " JflfSJWritv for caUley ue & Samples. Rr cftTM M C K n CD BY P BV3 1 01 AN . W. B. SORRELL. DEALER IN Clocks, Wiitches, Jewelry, Oplical Goods and Novelties. A. DUGHI, RALEIGH, N. C. DKALER IN CONFFXTIONKKIIOS ' af all sorts. When in need of any send jTour order. BSpecial Attention to Students. . Benbow House. GREENSBORO, N. C. Rates $2.00. and 2.50 per day. Special Rates to Students of U. IN. C A.N.Perkins, Manairer. J. H. FABER, NORFOLK, VA. . University Photographer Leave your order with the Photo Committee B. E. STANLEY, Chairman. J. W. CASE & BROS. UNDRTAKERS, and Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC. SELLING AGENT FOR Httyler's Gaudies. C. L. LINDA Y. DEALER IN Dry Goods, Notions, I3oot.s, Shops, Hats, Clothing, Hardware, Groceries, Caspets and Candies. Furniture a Specialty. Main street, Chapel Hill, N. C. GLASS FRONT PHARMACY! FRESH DRUGS, UEfilSTERED SERVICK, i Prescriptions a Specialty. Clyde Edwards, M'x'r. I w;l tankersley, Dealer in potted meats, olives, fine cakes crackers, wafers, etc The Man in the Moon would be happier if be could have a supply of t. te4$&$y Cog Fragrant and Soothing Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco For over twenty-five years the standard smoking tobacco of the world. ; To-day More Popular than Ever. To have a good smoke anytime and everytime it is only -necessary to. get Bull Durham. It is all good and always good. BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO, DURHAM, N. C. i 1 1LC OUC. 1 Ml : IT
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1897, edition 1
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