LOCAL NOTES
Mr, D. R. Kramer went to Eliza
beth city Monday to cast his first
presidential vote.
Rev. R. H. Hogue preached his
first sermon as rector of the Chape.
of the Cross Sunday -morning. He
made a splendid impression.
The Bryan-Kitchin Club took an
active part in Chapel Hill election
A committee of students Were at the
polls all day to do what they could
for Bryan and Kitchin.
In Sunday's New York Times
there is a three column article concerning-
Dr. Archibald Henderson's
latest article on Bernard Shaw.
This article appeared in a transla
ted form in a French magazine and
acording to the Times will help to
make Shaw as well known on the
Continent of Europe as he already
is in England and America.
Mr. H G Harris, of Trinity
College, came over Saturday to see
the game. :
Messrs. E. E. Harnett, W. H.
Ramsaur, and Cyrus Thompson,
Jr., will make short talks in the
Chapel Friday evenings at 7:30 on
the International Bible Conference
at Columbjis, Ohio.
Dr. and Mrs. George H. Howe
gave a most delightful Halloween
party Saturday night at Waldfri
den, their beautiful home on Faculty
Row.
The Junior Order of Gimghouls
gave a dance last Thursday evening
at theGimghoul Lodge in honor of
Dr. and Mrs. James F. Royster.
The query debated in the Phi Sat
urday night was: "Resolved, That
the United States Fleet should
make annual cruises to the Pacific
Ocean." The negative won and Mr.
Warlick made the best speech. Mr.
C. H. Teague, of Cameron, N. C;
was elected an honorary member
of the Phi Society.
Mr. C. H. Teague, of Cameron,
N. C, was on the Hill Saturday and
Sunday visiting his brothers who
are here in college.
The query, "Resolved, That the
pooling of interstate traffic should
be regulated," was debated Satur
day night in the Di. Again the nega
tive won. The best speech was made
by Mr. J. C. Delaney.
Dr. W. H. Meade delivered the
morning sermon in the Episcopal
Church at Hillsboro last Sunday.
Mr. Speight Wrenn, of Trinity
College, was on the Hill Saturday
and Sunday visiting his brother,
Frank Wren n who is taking medi
cine here.
The Band went over to Durham
Monday night and furnished the
music at the big Democratic rally
at the Academy of music where. W.
W. Kitchin, Govenor-elect, was the
principal speaker,
The Moore-Lee County Club held
an interesting meeting Saturday
night. Mr. C. H. Teague was made
an honorary member.
Le Conversation de Francaise will
meet at the regular hour next Wed
nesday night.
Carolina's Debating Union is arr
anging1 for a Virginia-Carolina-Tu-lane
triangular debate.
Several men went to Durham
Monday night to hear Mr. Kitchin
speak, among those who went were
Messrs. Edwards, Stacy. H. E.
Wolfe, Armstrong, S. B. Allison. D.
B. Teague, P. F. Stroup, Gunter,
Jeorge, Oates, and Palmer.
The regular meeting of the Moot
Court Tuesday night was postpone
on account of the continuous telegra
phic report of election returns.
i Dr. C. S Mangum made a splen
did talk before a good sized crowcl
at the regular meeting of the Y". M.
C A. in Chapel Tuesday night.
His subject was ''Honesty to Self."
The Junior-Senior game is shed u
led for November 6th.
Mr. Frank Smatbers, who was a
member of the Varsity Football
Team in 1900, was recently married
to Miss Lura Joues of Waynes
ville. Mr. Smathers is practicing
law in Atlantic City, New Jersye.
Bob Howell went home to vote.
Two hundred and fifty-three stu
dents have joined the-' Athletic As
sociation and paid the one dollar
membership fee.
Pictures of the Magazine, Yacke
ty Yack. and Tar Heel boards were
taken Tuesday for the Y. M. C. A.
calendar.
There will be a mass meeting
Thursday night at 7:15 in the Cha
pel to give the team a send off for
the V. P. I. game.
Miss Nannie Harris of Chapel
Hill and Miss Lilian Reeves of Mt.
Airy, who are students at the
Greensboro Female College, spent
several days in Chapel Hill this
week. Miss Reeves was the guest
of Miss Harris.
The Dramatic Club met Monday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Mr. Otis H. Stocksdale has again
been selected to coach the Univer
sity baseball team. Mr. Stockdale
proved his ability as coach last
spring and it is with pleasure that
the students learn of his selection.
The baseball prospects are very
bright and Coach Stocksdale will
find some new men here who have
already given indications of making
excellent Varsity material. He will
report the latter part of February.
Mr. John T. Johnston went to his
home Sunday morning1 but returned to
the Hill again Tuesday to hear the
election returns. He is recuperating-
very rapidly.
There is slight improvement in the
condition of Mr. John Cooper. The
doctors have slight hope for his recov
ery. Prof. M. C. S. Noble is building- a
residence on Cameron avenue.
Dr. C. Alphonso Smith was off the
Hill last week.
The excursion to Richmond for the
Thanksgiving game will leave here at
night instead of early in the morning- as
heretofore.
At the regular meeting of the
Historical Society Monday night Dr.
C. Alphonso Smith read before the
societv an inspiring address which
he delivered at the unveiling of the
Cornelius Harnett Monument at
Wilmington, N. C, May 5, 1907.
In this address Dr. Smith brought
out the fact that in the Colonial Re
cords there are more than eight
1765
University of Pennsylvania
DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE
908
Dndergraduate Department. The One Hundred and Forty-second Session will begin September
27, l'J08. The course, which covers a period of four years, of eight and one-halt
months each, ia eminently practical, and properly graded, beginning with laboratory
' : introduction in ihe fundamental subjects, and concluding with a coinprehenwve system
of clinical instruction, terminating in the Fourth Year with the alignment of students
as clinical clerks in the Hospital.
A lanre proportion (at least 80 per cent.) of the graduating classes secure positions
as Resident Physicians in Hospitals.
Summer School for Graduates. The clinics and laboratories of this Department are open
throughout the year for ihe benefit of those wno wish to engage , in grauuuu; hui.
For those whose time is more limited, a comprehensive course is given, beginning this
year, May 13, and continuing for a period of six weeks. This course is designed to meet
the needs of the practitioner.
For further information, apply to the
Dean of the Medical Department, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
HOW A WOMAN IN N. 0. STARTED IN
BUSINESS WITH ONLY ONE DOLLAR
She is now independent and cares not how bad times
are. Can be done by others
A woman in North Carolina started in business with only one dollar and now has an
income of of more than 200 dollars a week.
One day she saw an advertisements in a monthly story paper of "WICKE'S SWISS
HERB TEA" stating that it wts the BEST REMEDY OX THE MARKET for all Kidney,
Liver, and Stomach Troubles and while she had been troubled with all these complaints for
more than"7 years, she wrote to the Manufacturer for a 25 cent package, which she used carefully
according to the directions. After one weeks use she found that all her complaints had left
her and she told the people, who had known her as a very sick lady, what she bad used. All
who saw the wonderful change in her condition, asked her to get them a package, and she
sent one dollar to the manufacturer of the tea and asked him to send her as many packages
as he could afford for the one dollar.
She got 8 packages which she sold at 25 cents each, which gave her a profit of one dollar
on her investment, and 25 sample packages, which she distributed to other people and asked
them to try this wonderful Herb Tea.
A week later she went to all these people again and asked them if they had tried the Tea
and what they thought sf it, and to her surprise she got an order for a package from every one
of these, they all said "the Tea is wonderful." She at once sent for 100 packagose and kept on
distribting samples and sold them all in a weeks time. Then she sent for 500 packages and now
she had 59 other ladies and men working for her, selling "Wicke's Swiss Herb Tea" from
house to house, and North Carolina has never been in so healthy condition as she is now; the
call for a Doctor is only in rare cases or accident. A Druggist offered her the other day
$10,000 dollars for her Agency, but she declined his offer.
Any one, who has a little push and energy can do as well as she and while there are a few
Agencies still open, we advise all who want to build up an independent business, to write to
H. FELDSTEIN, 1375 Myrtle avenue, Brooklvn, N. Y., and send him a Monev Order for one
or more dollars to secure the Agencv of their town. Write todav and build up a business and
be independent."
The Hoi lad ay Studio
SUCCESSORS TO "COLE AND IIOLLADAY"
Gallery will be open every Wednesday of each week,
beginning Wednesday, October 28th. HIGHGRADE
WORK ONLY. Prices reasonable. A fine set of
views of the campus and buildings on sale at all times
GALLERIES HT BOTH DURHAM UNO CHAPEL HILL
hundred references to Cornelius
Harnett. He was the represen ta-.
tive Revolutionary hero. Typical
of the spirit of the times, he was
the Samuel Adams of North Caro
lina; and though his name does not
appear in national history, yet it is
but a question of time when the
name of Cornelius Harnett will be
recorded along with those of Revo
lutionary heroes of national, renown
declared Dr. Smith.
The Election Returns.
The election returns were heard
at several places at Chapel Hill
Tuesday night. In the Chapel B. L.
Banks, Jr., and J. L. Morehead had
a leased wire and gave a report of
both national and state returns.
The report began at nine o'clock
with a large number of students
present, some of whom remained un
til three o'clock in the morning. Mr.
T. J. .McManis had a leased wire at
Graves'Cottage where over two doz
en students stayed up until two A.
M. Long distance telephone mes
sagers were received at Pickard's
Hotel. And Mr. Best's office wasn't
empty.
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