HERE ANDTKlifc.'
Mr. Maddry spent Suuday in
urham.
H. E- C. Bryant, of the Char-
Iturday.
Frank Page, .of Aberdeen, was at
L Virginia game. ,
John A. Currie, of Lumber
rid"e, was on the Hill Satuixlay.
The gravelling of the walks for
Lmencement has begun. .
Tobe Connor came up to see the
lirgmia game.
Dr. Need ham B. Cobb, father of
'of. Collier Cobb, is on the Hill.
Dr. Alderman will be back from
urope and the East in about a
jek. ;
Dr. Zachary, ot Wilmington,
pent Saturday and Sunday in
hapel Hill.
The best debater in the Phi.
society Saturday night was L. T.
Ihnson.
W. J. Webb, a former member of
le class of ..'99, now at A. and M.
Allege, was among- the visitors to
e Hill Saturday.
Prof. Holmes and Dr. Pratt have
turned from their trip to Pamlico
Ipund.
The Tar Heel, is thinking- of
Lding P. D. Gold to Cuba in the
Ipacity of War Correspondent.
Sejuior speaking- takes place next
ionday, May 2. The speaking- is
i)t public this year as heretofore.
e final theses are to be read be
jre the departments ou Tuesday.
f Among" the latest inventions of
eophas Allen are the Silent Pen
tium and a contrivance for collect
f and condensing into edible form
je fumes from frying- meat.
IRev. Dr. Carter, of .Raleigh, is
3
fe next University preacher. He
arrive on the Hill next Satur
y and will remain with us the
flowing week.
'pev. Sidney Bost, of Salisbury,
ducted the services at the Epis-
i
)al church Sunday.
jThe Phi Society has recently pur
ised a new carpet and hopes to
fve it put in before Commence
nt. '
JOne hundred and sixty-five Harv
4 students have stopped college
lo to the war.
fcol.J. S. Carr, '62, and his
pther Dr. Carr, both of Durham,
me over to see the Virginia game.
Stfiss Eula Holt, of Richmond
, is visiting Miss Mary Harris
I Cameron Avenue.
Jev. Sidney Bost, of Salisbury,
nducted the services at the Epis
fal church last Sunday mor ning
night.
iss Isabel Winston, of Austin,
-xas, is here on a visit to Miss
.tie Mangum.
f S. White, '95, of Mebane,
fat Saturday and Sunday with
ends on the Hill.
fobe Connor, '96, of Wilson, was
eicome visitor at the game Sat-
i
ay.
Mr. F. S. Paison is on ihe Hill
ngain.
Dr. By-.uim, accompanied by Dr.
ijneati, :,peut Saturday and Sun
day at his home in Pittsboro.
Alex. Andrews, '94, came up
from Raleigh to witness the Va.
game Saturday.
Hiram Worth, ex-'94, came orer
from Burlington to the Virginia-Car
olina game.
Prut. Pritchard, from the A. & M.,
and Prof. Minis from Trinity, were a-
mong the visitors on the Hill Satur
day. All the matter for the Helleniau,
the College Annual, has been sent off
and is now in the hands of the pub
lishers.
Hon. Don Gilliam, Stamps Howard,
', and W. G. Clarke, ex-'97, came up
from Tarboro to the game Saturday.
A special train was run from Ral
eigh and Durham to the Carolina-Vir
ginia game last Saturday, which is
understood proved quite a success to
the managers.
The new hotel is nearing comple
tion and makes a very pretty appear
ance. It contains fifty two rooms and
will he occupied by June 1st.
The municipal election for the city
of Chapel liiil is bulletined for next
week. The crisis at hand puts into
the shade the complications of Great
er New York politics. The hog ques
tion is the ruling issue, and at. the
present stage of the game the "anti
hogites" seem to be in the lead.
Among the people who came up
to visit the Va. N. C. game were:
Mrs. Chas. Root, Mrs. T. K. Bru
ner, Miss Mary Andrews, Miss Pla
cid Bridgers, Miss Blanch Blake,
Dr. R. H. Lewis, Dr. Lewis Battle,
Messrs. Perrin Bus bee, Ed. Battle,
Alex Andrews, John Andrews,
Robert Troy, Dalen Stronach, Har
ry Pool, James McKee, Moore Par
ker, Spier Whitaker, Mark Squires,
Hugh Primrose, Harry Heck, Sam
Hanff,
Among the visitors from Durham
to the Va., game were noticed the
following:
Messrs. J. H. Southgate, J. S.
Manning, H. J. Bass, W. H. Oakey,
Charles Piper, V. Ballard, George
Wood, Paul Sueed, Will and Bob
Henry, J. M. Green; Mr. and Mrs.
M. W. Reed, Profs. W. D. Car
michael and Edwin Mims, Dr. J.
M. Manning. W. W. Card and
Prank Hovvlaud, of the Trinity ball
team, also took in the game.
A Deserved Honor.
It is always with much pride that
we note the honors of those connected
with our dear old University; and this
is especially true when the honor is of
such a degree and so deservedly be
stowed as the following.
Dr. Thomas Hume, our Professor of
English, has been invited to deliver
the Baccalaureate Sermon at the
Washington and Lee University Com
mencement, June 12, 1898.
This University, as we know, is one
of the most prominent institutions of
learning in our Sister States and in
the South; and we feel that the Uni
versity and our learned professor is
to be mutually congratulated.
Dr. and Mrs. Hume have been invi
ted to be the guests of Pres. William
h. Wilson.
Send Us
'L. or" A. .A ou:t.'
Your Name
uajiii we will mail you one of our
i o
Get our orices before ou buy
anything- in the athletic line;
either goods or clothing-. We
are fitting- out many Base-ball,
;i oot-bau, cricket ana uicycie
Clubs.
Mail Orders
we wav particular atten
tion to, and will gladly 'send
you goods on approbation.
LABRIMOKE& RIDENOUR,
117 9th St. Washington, L). C.
jamma n wiimmh n wimui i mm iim m
UNIVERSITY
Livery & Feed Stable,
; W. J. HUNTER,' MANaGer.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Good Teams, Nice Vehicles, Curenl
Drivers.
PRICKS REASONABLE.
SPAULDIN'V
Athletic Goods.
BRANCH HOUSE FOR NORTH
CAROLINA,
N. C. LONG & BRO, AUKNTS.
BASE BALL, FOOT BALL,
TENNIS, and GOLF SUITS.
25 per cent off for Clubs.
jgiaTWrite for catalogue & Samples.
.GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED.
Examiha- gfl V FREE of
A . A. Kluttz,
IS HEADQUARTERS FOR
me books used id me iinu cim u
NO Cl'RE NO" PAY.
That is the way all druggists sell GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC for Chills and
fever and all forms of malaria. ' It is simply
iron and Tonic in a tasteless form. Children
love it. Adults prefer bitter nauseating
Tonics. Pride SOc. '
Also Stationery and Students' Supplies
I have a full Hue of
Blair's Tablets and Note Books, Wirt's
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 unsurpassed in quality and
at prices to suit the times. My Motto is:
" The Best Goods for the Lowest Cash Prices.
Respectfully,
A. A. KLUTTZ
CALL ON THE
University Press
For the Printing of
Posters, Dodgers,
Letter Heads. Bill Heads
Receipts, Envelopes etc,
SCRATCH FADS
6 for 25 Cents.
W. B. SORRELL.
DEALER IN
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Optical
Goods and Novelties.
H.H.Patterson,
DEALEK IN
Dry Goods, Notions,
Shoes, Hats,
Crockery, Leather, Hardware,
FRESH GROEKIES
of all kinds. '
Monarch Flour iresli from the Mills,
SHIP STUFF AND BRAN.
AGENTS FOR
NEW LEE,
and TROPIC,
COOK STOVES
Heating Stoves, Grates and all kimd mt
Stove Fixtures keept in stock.
Agent for the celebrated
Old Hickory Wagons.
A. DUGHI,
RALEIGH, N. C.
DEALER IN CONFECTIONERIES1
af all sorts. When in need of ;i
any send your order. , '
fcair Special Attention to Students.
GE ASS FRONT PHARMACY!
FRESH DRUGS,
REGISTERED SERVICE,.
Prescriptions a Specialty.
Clyde Eubanks, M'g-'r.
W. M. YEARBY,
Druggist arid Seedsman
DURHAM, K. C. & CH A PEL li ILL. N.C
Prescriptions, a Specialty
SELLING AGFyNT FOK
Httyler's Candles.
0
'T,:;c X....n miho Moon ''$MW Fr?rant
swu. J 1.. imjv.r it U wu!4 have a suy.y at s3k-' and SOOtilillg
Blackweli's Bull Durham
Smoking Tobacco
For ever 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 onlynecessary to
get Bull Durham. It is all good and always good.
BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO