Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 14, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
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I I WA H CM K W Vb. bfl I M lUT H I A I El CB I MM M U ESTABLISHED 1892. STEPHEN LANE FOLGER 1 80 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Watches - Diamonds Jewel ry, Club and College Pins and Rings. Good and Silver Medals. Dr, Geo A. Garr, Dentist, can be found in his office in DUR HAM, over SLATER'S store. Laugh inc gas administered for the painless extraction of teeth. INTERSTATE PHONE, Office 443, Residence 3S8. Carolina Clothing Co. of Charlotte, Clothing, Hats and Gents' Furnishings Our specialties are ATTERBURY CLOTHING, STETSON AND DUNLAP HATS. ' LASSITER AND WILSON, ' ' AGENTS. , The University ,- OF. North Carolina. ...1789... HEAD OF THE STATE SYSTEM OF EDUCATION. ...1903... The University stands for thoroughness and all that is host in education and the moulding of character. It is equipped with 14 buildings, new water works, central heating, electric lights. Eleven Scientific Laboratories, equip ped for good works The Faculty numbers 6i. Students 6081 v ' Library of 40,000 volumes. One librarian and four assistants. Fine,: Lit erary Societies. There is an active Y. M. O A: conducted by the students. Scholarship and loans for the needy and deserving, i For information, address ; F. P. VENABLE, President, Chapel Hill, N. C. CORNELL UNIVERSITY? MEDICAL COLLEGE ? NEW YORK CITY. 1 The course covering four years begins dur ing the first-week in OctobeT and continues until June. A preliminary training in natural science is of great advantage. All the classes are divided into small sec tions for recitations, laboratory and clinical bedside instruction, i Students are admitted to advanced standing after passing the requisite examinations. The successful completion of the first year in any College or University recognized by the Regents of the State of New York as maintaining a satisfactory standard is suffi cient to satisfy the requirements for admistion " which have lately been raised. The annual announcement giving full par ticulars will be mailed on application. WM. M. POLK, M.D., LL.D., DEAN, Cornell University Medical College, 27th and 28th Streets and First Ave., New York City. The Green Room of Journalism. ' The lecture on Thursday nilit bv Mr. Prank W- Mack, Superin tendent of the Associated Press. was one of especial interest. It dealt with the inner side of news paper work, the devices and strat agems to which the correspondent must resort to obtain news before the other fellow. This was a sub ject which, though known to few, is of interest to all. The speaker's humor in telling: his experiences added a pleasant flavor to his talk. "You often see," said Mr. Mack, "a short article in a paper and pass it by after a mere glance. But if you knew the way that article came there vou would be more than inter ested. The experience of the news getter is much more dramatic than the piece of news he gives you. When the American, troops were charging up San Juan hill, there was a squad of correspondents be hind them, exposing themselves to the fire of the enemy, running here and there to a wounded or dying soldier, getting from him his name, that their papers might be the first to tell the loss. The papers told a dramatic story of that charge, bu said nothing of the heroic work o these reckless newspaper men That was something behind the printed page, in the Green Room of Journalism." The speaker, continuing, told some of ; his own experiences in newspaper work, He told of the various devices and plans for get tiug the news of General Grant's death from his homeand sending it down to Printing House Squ'are before the other papers learned of it. His description of the vyay in which he got news of. the actions of the Spanish-American Peace Com mission, sitting in Paris in L898, was especially interesting and amusing. The members of the Commission were sworn to secrecy and would tell nothing directly. It was only by a combination of bluff, caution and device that news was obtained from them. The speaker closed by telling of how, as a newspaper man, he had help ed to start, the ex-convict : Michael Dunn on his work of saving other ex-convicts from new crime. This man look these men he had known in prison and gave ; them a home and work, and in this way institut ed a work that has meant much for several of the large cities of the United States. . Our Mr. U B. Markham will U ft . gS this time, as usual . show! "11 p. and colorings S 'he fc Ul i wishing high grade fits guaranteed. I he. P"" friends as Daniel Webster said : FOOT BALL! ' ' ti.... Dn nii Ttmiis fynods. Athletio out- SoTaS SSw. eX .ger; S SwK JOHN MIDDLETON Fitip (Tobaccos. Gents Furnishings, ring 1 UUa-UJ y.r " , mJ 7i Wmlsof Base Ball and Foot Jr5SB! Tennis Eaotos . 8trong. . repaired. & BRQ White and Blue Pressing Club. vv . ,nth. IN ADVANCE. We also do altering and repairing at small extra cost. Give us a trial and beconvinced. ; All worn guiuuuieou. JR. 'A.. PINDLB. Nearly opposite University Pharmacy. SNEED, MARKHAM PEARSON CO. WILL' HAVE A FULL LINE OF ' Their Spring and Summer Clothing AtPtckard's Hotel in "Plenty of time for your purchases Smith & Pickard, Agents. SHOES!;: SHOES! SHOES! ' PKIDGEN & JONES, of IDt-nrl-iei nri, See Nothing but Shoes w. w. imivaki" CR OSS and LINE H AN CO M P ANY of Reileigh '" Well known men's furnishers and outfitters are always ready to serve the students. Ordors taken any timo by - T-c GO D ON, '03, and ST W RT, '03, REPRESENTATIVES. R O s. EPSTEIN: Clothiers of Goldsboro, N. C. Hold your order and save money. Mill r- 8c. Mayerb erg, Aeents. JOHN W. MERRITT, President. OALNIN O. JOHNSON, Sec. and Treas. Public Meetings. We Patronize The University publications. The University students patronize us. Both get value received. LET'S KEEP IT UP. . The University Pharmacy, Phone No. 85. ' Studeuts Headquarters The following is the schedule for the public meetings of the Young Men's Christian Association, which, are held every Tuesday evening at ,7:15 1. m.: April 19 Personal Honesty in College Life. Dr. Geo. Howe. April 26 Missionary Meeting, Mr. J. K. Ross. May 3 The Young Man and His Easter, Rev. C. A. Jenkeus. May 10 The Association and Its Relations to the University, Mr. R. M. Harper. May 17 The College Man and His Religious Life, Rev. W. T. D. Moss. Meetings are short, and interest ing. All students are urged to attend. The Merritt Johnson CompJ CLOTHIERS AND GENT'S FURNISHERS G 3r e o nsborp , 1ST . O . ROVNTREE and FISHER, Agents. Handsome Floral Designs Our designs are well made, carry well, keep, keep well. They have a distinctive ness unlike all others. They are in just the one class by thcmsolves. Nothing ordinary, but just the proper thing every time. Not just a conventional design, but something better than the ordinary, Ohangelessness and sameness for ever in design work is something we have learned to eliminate. Order funeral designs by telegraphe or telephone. ,. VAN LINDLEY NURSERY CO., Pomona, N.C. f NEAR GREENSBOKO. N. 0.) Send us your orders for loose cut flowers, Roses, Carnations, Violets, Etc. Long stems, perfect blooms, superb. j
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1904, edition 1
4
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