TU Infpr-SnripfV IVhfltp to individual manufactures, and to
The inter-ouuuy ueudie. save themselvea thcy com'binv t0
Society wins. itfoth
The FBI.
Sides well represented.
The seventh of the series of semi
iiia.l inter-society debates was
held in the Phi Hall last Thursday
evening at 7.30 o 'clock. Mr. J. Ed
Latta presided and Mr. Everett
acted . as Secretary. The query
discussed was. "Resolved: that the
trailed trusts are injurious and
JW" f
and should be abolished."
Mr. D. P. Stern of the Phi ap
neared first for the affirmative and
t j i. 11 rn
spoke suostantiany as iouows
"There is freat benefit in free and
open competition which trusts de
stroy. The trust in its very incep
tion is wrona; it uses unscrupulous
methods to obtain complete control
of trade.- It lessens production;
mingles in political affairs, employs
lobbyists, bribes and endeavors to
control legislation.- It destroys
the great individual man, the bul
wark of the Republic. It con
centrates wealth. Wage earners,
and producers of raw material re
ceive less but consumer is not given
benefit of reduction. Our fore
fathers would not tolerate dukes
counts or lords, neither can we con
sistently tolerate emperors of in
dustry. Mr. R. R. Williams of th; D:.
was the first speaker on the nega
tive and among other things said:
"The popular prejudice against
trusts is because people consider
them the cause and not effect of hard
times. They confuse character of
trusts with that of their managers
and envy all successful business.
Abuses are characteristic of all new
institutions; ' progress it made as
evil is removed without impairing
the good; all these abuses are amen
able to law. Trusts can never
maintain abnormal prices for com
petion and decrease of consumption
are a check.
Trusts through self-interest keep
prices low. That they prevent
waste is evident. They ive more
comfort and increase trade, requir
ing more laborers to make supply .
Combination is eventually a better
friend to the laborer than competi-
tion. Specialization or laDor snows
this. Trusts that defraud the
peoble fall of themselves".
Mr. J.- E. Avent of the Phi next
spoke for the affirmative in part as
follows; "Trusts are unnecessary,
to our industrial welfare, to resist
labor organizations, supplying the
various wants of mankind.
The Standard Oil Trust is a
typical trust. The ; history of all
other trusts shows them to be like
it in principle and method. It is in
jurious, so are all trusts, to our in
dustrial life, for they destroy com
petition. They are injurious to the
public welfare in controlling trans
portation systems, by concentration
of capital by unscrupulus methods
by corrupt use of money to control
legislation and bribe court officials.
Reductions in prices are due to
other causes than trusts. There
fore, being an unnecessary evil they
should be prohibited."
The last speaker on the negative
was Mr. W. A. Murphey of the Di.
who said:
"Trusts are the natural result
of industrial conditions: hence lejis
, ktion against them is useless. Oc
casional over-produf-tion and result
ant fall in prices, prcy disastrous
regulate prices. The transpotation
itum is result ot w;isternlness and
lack of means in seDarate comoanies.
The desire of the general public for
sate, salable investments as well as
'labor unions are great factors in
tormation of trusts. Trusts are a
positive economic advantage. They
decrease cost ot production by over
mi owing wasteiui ana expensive
individual competition. They pre
vent over-production by regulating
supply and demand. They decrease
runious competition such as existed
in England in the first quarter of
this centurv
After short suaopy rejoinders by
both sides the committee composed
of Dr. Battle. Judee McRae. and
Prof. Noble, rendered their decision
in favor of the affirmative
Mr. F. Y. Ramsey of Rocky Mt
was on the hill last week visiting
kisson.
Mr. W. B. Sorrel has just receiv
ed a large and beautiful assortment
of Sterling Silver Novelties suit
able for Christmas presents.
Watson's Photograph Gallery,
KALEIGH, N. C
Is Uf-to-Date
High Grade
and
Best Finished Work
at
Low Prices.
Our readers and patrons will do well
to give him a trial order.
FINE FEATHERS
Make Fine- looking Birds.
IF YOU WANT TO LOOK
WELL, Buy your CLOTHING
SHOES, OVERCOATS, and
MEN'S FURNISHINGS,
From LAMBE and LYON,
DURHAM'S Popular Clothiers
They keep a full line of samples at
N. C. LONG 6c BRO., Store.
CALL AND SEE THEM
LONG & LATTA, Agts.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
Orders taken m
KAHN BROS.
."The Man from Kabn."
800 Samples to choose from
$7 Overcoats $25
$10Suits$30
$3 Trousers $10
$3Fancy Vests$5.
Orders also taken for J. Solomon,
Reiuach, Ullman & Co., Kramer
& Co. The leading- Chicago
Tailors.
The Waldorf Shoe $2.75.
VICTOR SPORTING GOODS
Lincoln Fountain Pens
A,W. GRAHAM ,Agenr,28 Old Wesl
TEACHERS WANTED.
Union Teachers' Agency of America.
Rev. L. D. Bass, D. D., Manager.
Pittsburg-, Toronto, New Orleans, New
York, Washing-ton, San Francisco, Chicago,
St. Louis and Denver. We had over 8,000 va
cancies during- the past season. Teachers
needed now to contract for next term. Un
qualified facilities for placing teachers in ev
ery part of the United States and Canada.
Principals, superintendents, assistants,
irratfe teachers, public, private, art, music,
clerks, doctors, wanted. Address all appli
cations to Washington, D. C.
the UNIVERSITY PRESSING CLUB
IS NOW IN OPERATION. Altering and all kinds of repair - work on
CLOTHES done on short notice at a SMALL COST,
CLEANING and PRESSING a SPECIALTY
Agents for Stern Bros., Schulman & Co., and Frank R. Skutch Co.
Clothiers.
W. S. WOODARD, Manager at Long's Building.
SATB07S
YOU NEEDN'T RUN YOUR LIP
EVERYBOBODY KNOW IT
W. A. SLATER CO.
The leading- Clothiers and Fur
nishers of Durham sell the
Finest line of
tiitB, ties, Irleits
hoes, Shirts iri
tine State for tine
m oney, j
Samples kept at Chapel Hill the !
year round. Call on i
A. J. Warwick, i
Agent.
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED.
W. B. SORRELL,
DEALER IN
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Optical
Goods and Novelties.
A. A. Kluttz,
IS HEADQUARTERS FOR
AH me books used in itie university and me
Also Stationery and. Students' Supplies
I have a full line of
Blair's Tablets and Note Books, Wirt's
Fountain Pens and Perfection
Student's Lamp's, Pratt's
Astral Oil.
A COMPLETE LINE OP
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:
1 he Best Goods jor tne Lowest casi traces.
Respectfully,
A. A. KLUTTZ
The University of North Carolina,
Offers thorough instruction in four regular
courses of study, six brief courses, optional
courses to suit individual needs, and profes
sional courses in law medicine and pharmacy.
Tuition $60 a year; total expense $200,
467 students, 30 teachers, 40,000 volumes,
scientific laboratories and museums,
gymnasium, athletic grounds, bath rooms
(free to all)
Discipline manly, without espionage.
Scholarships and loans to the needy.
Tuition free to sons of all ministers, can
didates for the ministry, public school teach
ers.
THE
REGAL!
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
SHOE
ON THE MARKET
All styles $3.75 delivered. Call and see sam
ples and catalogue.
McIVER & HARRINGTON
25 Old est
H.H. Patterson,
DEALER IN
Goods, Notions,
Shoes, Hats
Crockery, Leather, Hardware.
FRESH GROCERIES
of all kinds.
The best kerosene.
Monarch Flour fresh from the Mills,
SHIP STUFF AND BRAN.
AGENTS FOK
NEW LEE,
AND OTHER
COOK STOVES.
Heating Stoves, Grates and all kinds of
Stove Fixtures kept in stock. ;
Agent for the celebrated
Old Hickory Wagons
FRESH DRUGS,
Sundries, Toilet Articles. Prescrip
tions a specialty.
Eubanks Drug Co.
PICKARD'S
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables
THE FINEST,
GENTLEST,
AND FLEETEST
HORSES.
The newest, neatest and handsomest
vehicles. Everything up to date.
Polite and Exuerienced Hostlers.
Orders of old and new students recieve
prompt attention.
GEORGE C. PICKARD & BRO
Proprietors
M. D. KING, D.D.S.,
Dental Surgeon.
Office next door to Store.
Druffg
uu
W.M. YEARBY,
ist and Seedsman
!
DURHAM. N. C. & CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
Prescriptions a Specialty
International Bureau of Academic
M)ostumes.
COTRELL & LEONARD,
472-4-6-8 Broadway, Albany, N.Y.
SELLING AGENT FOR
Huyler's Candies,
POSITIONS
- 8 VHU deposit ni o n : v
flr 3 2?Tpl?n Reasonable in bank til! ,- ,'
lJMtittlUEtU. Conditions, tion is secured.
' Car fare raid
hnter any time. Both sexes
Makers of the CAPS, GOWNS
and HOODS to the
American Colleges and
Universities.
Illustrated bulletin, samples, etc.
upon application. Class contracts
for saleor rta.l specialty.ne
No vacation.
Cheap bofird. Each student hag opportunity t.
securing enough "cash rebates" by our "rebau
coupon system" to equal cost of scholarship i: v
"home study course." Catalogue and sample
"Rebate Coupon" free. Address
J. P. Dkaughon, Pres., at either place.
Oraughon's
Praotic fi.l
13 ia I n
NASHVILLE, TENN.
ST. LOUIS, MO. GALVESTON, TEX.
SAVANNAH, GA. TEXARKANA, TEX.
FT. WORTH, TEX.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting:, Te
legraphy, etc. The most thorough, prartital,
and progressive schools in the world. Best pat
ronized ones in the South. Indorsed by Gov.
Taylor, bankers, merchants, and others. Four
weeks in bookkeeping with u are equal to
twelve weeks by the old plan. J. F. Draughon,
President, is author oi four text-books on book
keeping'. Home study. Hundreds of persons
holding good positions owe thir success to our
books for home study bend for price list.