Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 9, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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Rev. Baylus Cade went, down to! General permission has been Raleigh on Thursday. given students to attend the Vir- Ask the "old maids" about the groundpea joke. Rev. Mr. Schubert has returned from New York. - Miss Bessie Whitaker of Raleigh is visiting her aunt Mrs. Graves. Ask Miss , how to order gloves. ' James Webb, Jr., returned Sat urday from a visit to Hillsboro. ; ; Dr. Battle spent Friday and Saturday in Raleigh. The Base Ball training table has been started at Pickard's Hotel.- v Mr. F. L. Carr has returned from a short trip to Oxford. "Mickey" Southerland is trying to turn out some "side beards". W. I. Scott returned Monday from a short visit home. H. Bingham has returned from a visit to Greensboro. Col. J. S. Carr was on the Hill last week. C. F. Lumsden of Raleigh spent a few days on the Hill last week. We were glad to see Dr. Winston out af tef his recent sickness. Ask Bristol about the Washing ton Post. Battle Park is quite a resort these hot afternoons! . Mr. G. W. Justice of Asheville is the latest addition to the law class. The painters have resumed work on the University Jjuildings, . inter ruoted for several davs bv the rain Mrs. Laura Phillips widow of iVte 1np T)r CliarlPR Philhns. is .visiting at Dr. Battles. made an honorary, membet of the Di. Society this morning. -. u-.. Miss ilenckei ot mitimore is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Head-; en. John Watson, Esq.,. has been reT elected Mayor of Chapel Hill, by a large majority. All the Hellenian proofs have been received and the editors expect to have it out very soon. Mr. C. R. Turner has returned from a short trip to his home ' in 18th, run. game in provided Greensboro on the a special train is Ask "Freshy" Cooper how much he lowered his sprinting record last week. Dr. R. H. Lewis, of Raleigh, was on the Hill last week, visiting his son R. H. Lewis Jr. Mr. J. S. Thomas preached in the Presbyterian Church Sunday night. The Spring Final Examinations begin on Tuesday, May 21st. There will be no recitations on the 20th. Mr. R. S. White of Raleigh re presenting W. H. and R. S. Tuck- nao ni. xclol vv vurv. uuoiuvoai Wrestling is all the go these days. Chicken fighting has subsid ed. President Long of Elon College spent a few days on the Hill last week. The shooting trap has been moved out the campus, It is now placed near the negro base-ball grounds, beyond the depot. Swimming is now a very enjoy able pastime. Every afternoon quite a crowd go out to enjoy the sport., Messrs. B. W. Kilgore and A. B. Andrews Jr., of Raleigh, came up Saturday night to be present at the annual 2. A. E. Banquet. The Magazine editors elected for next year are, from the Di Society Messrs. W. ' R. Webb, Burton Craige and W. H. Swift; from the , Phi Society, E. C. Gregory, D. J Eatman and R. H. TvP.wis Jr. i Posters are up announcing the lecture of Ex-Gov. "Bob" Taylor, of Tennessee, to be delivered in the University Chapel, Wednesday evening, May ZZnd. Ciov. Taylor s career in politics is somewhat unquie. He was the democratic candidate for governor of his Sfate while his brother was the republi can candidate. ' "Bob" was the winner. It would be an interesting- subject to an evolutionist to trace back , the origin of the species ' of animal that disgraced itself and the English Lec ture room a day or two since. Nobody enjbys a bit of real humor and fun more than the gentleman whom this animal insulted with its disgusting handiwork, bome ot these fine days the patience of the student body will become exhausted and somebody will be sent home to learn good manners and gentlemanly deportment. The Lecture To-night. Under the auspices of the Dialec tic and Philanthropic Societies, Mr. Charles T. Sempers, of New York City, will lecture this evening in Gerrard ' Hall at eight o'clock on "University Settlements and their significance." The two societies have engaged Mr. Sempers, and to gether they pay his expenses, and offer this lecture to the public free of charge. Mr. Sempers, since his graduation at Harvard University, has devoted himself to life among the' lowly of New - York City.' He will doubtless be able to bring to us much information about the lower Classes of our large cities. It is hoped that all will attend and give him a large audience. . "Laurel Hill." There is not a more interesting Spot in the neighborhood of the University than "Laurel Hill." It is covered with rhododendron, and the interest is due not only to the fact that the plant and the blooms are, in themselves, beautiful, but also their rarity in this part of the state. " Just now, the place is a popular point for student' excursions, and it is well worth the time and the walk. We hope we may be pardoned for giv ing a caution and ottering a sugges tion in this connection. Many who gather the rhododendron get it in unnecessarily large quantities, and are very reckless in their manner of g-etting it. The result can only be serious damage to the growing plant, and a hastening of the time when they will become extinct. In e-atherinef it, it should not be broken, but cut with a knife; and not more than one or two branches cut from one shrub. If this is wisely and carefully done, the result will be prac tically that of pruning, and the plants will not suffer. , Let us all unite and aid each other in preserving wnat, n we aia not have, we would give a great deal to get. Ormt world's rAi Sept 15, 1893 Blackwell's Durham tobacco Co., Durham, N. C Gentlemen : We have Smoked up all the Tobacco at the World's Fair, and have unanimously awarded the Gold Medal for Smoking Tobacco to BLACKWELL'S Bull Durham Congratulating you on your success, we remain Yours truly, Committee. Blackwell's Bull Durham Dm been the recognized standard of Smoking Tobacco for over 25 years. Uniformly good and uniformly first' Bright, sweet and fragant we invite the most fastidious to test its peculiar excellence. Clackwell's Durham Tobacco Co., Durham, N. C. ' onwinc 1 1 I DURHAM II IF 6031 WoodlawnAr. CHICAGO. Seeks Teachers who are ambitious for advancement rather than those without positions. Teachers Co-Operative Association Established In 1884. 1 Positions filled. 3700. Seel We Keep on Hand ooShats; SHOES, SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, , Ties, Suspenders, Underwear, etc. Latest Styles. Lowest Prices. Orders filled in 12 hours. W. A. SLATER & CO., Weaver & Bingham, Agents. - 23 South Building. GO TO Wharton's Photographic Studio, ; 119 Fayetteville St., RALEIGH, N. C, If you wish the very best pictures. Pictures made any size direct from life, or copied from old pictures, minature to full life-size. ! ; Special attention given to V copying old pictures. Re- i ... ' . ductions made to schools, clubs, classes, and organ ized bodies of any kind. : - --, . -. . . . ' v HH PATTERSON, To Let House occupied by Prof. Harring ton. W. G. Peckham. Ill B,way Hew York City. ROBERSON'S HOTEL, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Board by the day and by the monthat moderate rates. Sample Room for Drummers. A. A. KLUTTZ, Proprietor. T. J UTLEY, Shoe Shop. Patrouxge of the Students solicited. WORK GUARANTEED. Opposite Yearby's Drug Store. The latest horolocrical wonder is the "Trump" a new tool-made watch, Ameri can duplex movement, guaranteed a perfect time-keeper, and sold for $2.50. The manufacture of such a watch is only possible when automatic machine equipment is perfect, and operatives are trained by long experience it is possible by only one con cern in the world, and you can readily guess which it is The Waterbury Watch Co. This "TRUMP" has just been put on the market in opposition to the poorly made "Clock Watches," now flooding the country. CALL and SEE them. Respectfully, W. B. SORRELL. LITTLE & McALISTER ARE AGENTS FOR C - A R T 1 A JSL 13 . THE POPULAR Greensboro Tailor, Call at the A. T. O. Fraternity house and see their samples. They can take your measure and guaran tee a perfect fit. They sell Suits, Pants, Dress Suits and Overcoats. A NEW LINE OF CAMERAS Just Receieed. -A. Oood One FOR $15.00. CAN BE LOADED IN DAYLIEIIT. A 5x7 Camera For $22.00. GALL AND SEE YOURSELF At 27 South Building. WEIL. DEALER IN Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Crockery, Leather. . FRESH GROCERIES of all kinds. Best brands of Canned TOMATOES, CALI FORNIA PEARS and PEACHES, (every can guaranteed). Monarch Flour Fresh from the Mills SHIP STUFF AND BRAN AGENT FOR NEW LEE, and TROPIC, COOK STOVES. Heating Stoves, Grates arid all kinds of Stov6 Fixture's kept in stock. ; Agent for the celebrated Old Hickory Wagons, BASE BALL ! ; Spalding's - Athletic - Goods. Southern Branch House, , N. C. Long, Manager. ; A full line of Base Balls, Bats, Mitts, Masks, Gloves, Shoes, Tennis Rackets, Nets, Balls, Shoes, Caps, Belts, Jerseys, Sweaters, Duck Trowsers, etc. Special rates on Base Ball Uniforms to clubs Spalding's celebrated Spring Shoes only $4.50. Write for catalogue and prices. ! Yours truly, N. C. LONG. I Yes! We've Got 'Era. MOORE & McKENZIE, Clothiers and Mens' Furnishers, OF GREENSBORO, N. C. HAVE MADE i STEPHENS & BREM, their Agents in Chapel Hill. From them you can get anything in the Clothing line you want. : White Duck Pants and Light Weight Sum mer Coats specialties. MR. W. Hi RIDDICK, AGENT FOR T. J. IvAMBE, The Clothier and Furnisher OF DURHAM, N. C, will be at ROBERSON'S HOTEL, ; , TUESDA Y-FRIDA Y, MARCH 19-21, i : with a fullline of Spring Clothing. Walt for Mm. HARRY HOWELL, Agent. 4
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 9, 1895, edition 1
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