LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Coming-, Tom 'Dixon.
Miss Kirkland spent Sunday in
Durham. . .. . .
Dr. Baskerville spent Sunday in
Raleigh.
Arthur Cobb and Messrs. Carr
spent Sunday in Durham.
We are sorry to hear of the sick
ness of Mr. Shannonhouse.
Bishop Cheshire preached at the
Episcopal Church Monday night.
Mr. John Stanley Thomas is at
endingf the New berne Fair.
Mr. Sol Mason of Durham, visited
his home in Chapel Hill on Sunday.
Mrs. Williams has been unwell
for the past week, but is improving.
Mr. Nobles, Supt. of ; Wilming
ton Graded Schools, spent Satur
day on the Hill.
J. F. Shaffner, Jr. ' and Pe
ter Gorrell '99, spent Saturday in
Durham.
Miss Morgan of Durham visited
Miss Mary Harris last week, and
attended the dance.
Mrs. J.' H. London gave a recep
tion on Tuesday evening, compli
mentary to the S. A. E. fraternity.
Prof. Alderman left Saturday for
Jacksonville, Fla. to lecture before
the Southern Educational Society.
Mr. T. G. Empie left Wednes
day for Lynchburg, after spending
several weeks in our midst hunting.
R. H. Lewis, father of R. H.
Lewis Jr., '98,lectured in the Chap
el Tuesday evening on "The Care of
the Eyes."
Miss Eliza Busbee returned to
her home in Raleigh Monday, after
spending a few days as the guest
of Miss Isabella Winston.
Misses Brem and' Rankin and
Mrs. Hill, who attended the Ger
man, remained on the Hill until
Monday, the guests of Prof. Wm.
Cain.
We have been requested to an
nounce that Messrs. J. S. Williams
and W. J.' Weaver are prepared to
furnish their friends with nice sta
tionery. Would it not be well to move the
mound of clay in front of the New
West Building? The mound is un
necessary and it gives that part of
the campus a ragged appearance.
Mr. Mahan of Charlotte will
speak before the Y. M. C. A. Sun
day afternoon at 3:30, on "The Se
cret Sins of Men." It will be a
practical talk to men only.
Mr. J. H. Faber of Norfolk, the
photographer selected by the Se
nior Class, will be on the Hill dur
ing next week, prepared to do work
in his line. His fine work is his
best recommendation.
Dr. Hume, went to Raleigh Mon
day to lecture before the Monday
Evening Club, but the weather pre
vented him from fulfilling his en
gagement. The Doctor is in quite
a demand as a lecturer.
; Rev. Thos. Dixon, the well-known
lecturer, will deliver a lecture on
"Backbone," Feb. 26. Mr. Dixon
has a wide reputation as a speaker,
and this lecture is considered by
many to be his best.
On Saturday morniug, Feb. 22,
Washington's birthday will be cel
ebrated by appropriate exercises in
the Philanthropic Hall. Mr. R. R.
Jcnki ns will deliver the oration on
that occasion, and music will be
furnished by the Glee and Mandolin
Clubs. The occasion promises to
W an interesting one.
The following- srentlemen from a
distance attended: the Valentine
German: R. L. Gray, Raleigh; F.
L. Williamson, Burlington; Henry
Gilliam, Tarboro; P. C. Sneed,
Durham; W. J. and A. B. Andrews,
Jr., Raleigh; and George M. Gra
ham, Durham.
On Thursday night, a Society,
for the discussion of Philosophical
and Psychological Questions, was
formed.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, II. H. Horne.
Vice Pres., J. W.Canada.
Sec. and Treas, John A. Moore.
We will give a full account in our
next issue.
A Suggestion.
Communnicated.
Why is it that our ball room,
standing within twenty feet of the
electric plant, still has to be light
ed up with oil lamps?
It is a shame that this should be
the case, where for the small sum
I of thirty-five dollars, electric lights
could be put in and much money
saved.
A very feasible plan is: that the
ball managers for the commence
ment of '96 invest their surplus
funds towards gaining this , end.
This should have been done last
year, but most probably it was not
thought of by the managers, and
now we beg the present managers
to look into the merits of the plan
and carry it through, instead of
pocketing the balance for the'r own
individual benefit.
A Card.
Oh and after March 1st 1896 my books
will be closed, and I will sell goods for
Cash, and CASH ONLY. If you do not
like to be refused credit don't ask for it.
Positively I will credit no one, friend or
foe, for one cent worth of goods under any
circumstances.
To save that little reminder call at once
and settle up, I mean what I say, I shall
sell goods cheap for cash, giving- my cus
tomers the beuefit of " Low Cash Prices."
Yours truly,
W. L. Tankkkslky.
J. H. FABER,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Cor. Church and Market Streets,
NORFOLK, VA.
FINEST PHOTOGRAPHY
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
OLD PICTURES COPIED.
All Work Guarantee as represented
PROMPT DELIVERY.
pit" Terms, Cash when proofs are ordered,
Will be lu Chapel Hill Feb. 23rd.
SPALDINGS
Athletic Goods.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
BASE BALL, TENNIS, GOLF
and BICYCLE SUPPLIES.
pit- Special rates to College Associations
and Clubs.
Wrire for Catalogue and Uniform Sam
ples. N. C. LONG, Agent.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
The City Restaurant
(OPPOSITE PICKARD'S HOTEL)
Hot Meals served at all hours. York River
Oysters nicely prepared.
Dealer in Second-hand Clothes and furni
ture of all kinds.
Pay me a visit. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
W.. II. HESTER, Proprietor
PICKARD'S
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables.
NEAR EPISCOPAL, CHURCK.
Splendid Riding and Drawing Horses
Polite Hostlers, i Quick Attention,
GEORGE PICKARD,
' Proprietor.
W. L. TANKERSLEY,
Heller Brother's Fine Shoes,
Olives, Potted Meats', and
Fine Cakes and' Crackers.
EEC ONTMEHDED BYF WsioiAwa.
W. B. SORRELL
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Optical Goods, etc
Chapel Hill, N. C. '
C. L, LINDSAY
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Clothing, Hardware, Groceries,
Carpets and Candies.
Furniture a Specialty.
Main Street, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Spalding's Athletic Goods,
Southern Branch House,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Foot-Ball, Tennis, Gymnasium
and Bicycle Supplies,
Roller Skates, Trouser Stretchers,
U. N. C. Buttons, Golf Caps, Belts,
Sweaters, Jeneys, Tan Shoe JPolish
and Shoestrings.
Hanan's Patent Leathers and Spalding's
celebrated University Shoe a Specialty.
Guns to rent.
N. C. LONG, Manager.
Write for.Catalofrue and prices
T. J. LAMBE,
Clothier and Furnisher of
DURHAM, N. C.
Give orders to agent and they will
be promptly filled.
W. A. Graham, Agent.
W. C. LLOYD & CO."
Drygoods, Groceries, Notions, and
General Merchandise, also ,
GENT'S Furnishing GOODS, etc.
W. M. YEARBY,
Druggist and Seedsman,
DURHAM, N. C. & CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
Prescriptions, a Speciality.-
CLOTHIERS SHATTERS
1 . f M-
HEADQUAETERS Fine Dress shirts, Full
Dress Shirts, Latest Style Hats Underwear
Gloves, Shoes, etc.
Dress Suits Made to Oraer,
Perfect fit guaranteed.
Large Assortment of Patterns always on
hand.
II. P. Harding, Agent, 28, Old East Build
nig.
H. H. PATTERSON,
DEALER IN M
Dry Goods, Notions,
Slioes,'Hats,
Hardivare, Crockery, Leather,
FRESH GROCERIES
of all kinds.
Best brands of Canned-Tomatoes, Califor
nia Pears and Peaches, (every can guaran
teed).
Monarch Flour fresh from the Mills,
SHIP STUFF AND BRAN.
AGKNTSt for
NEW LEE,
and TROPIC,
COOK STOVES.
Heating Stoves, Grates and all kinda of
Stove Fixtures keept in stock.
Agent for the celebrated
Old Hickory Wagons.
Mens and Boys Colthing,
Cents' FurnishingGoods,
Hatn, Etc.,
HAVE NEVER BEEN SHOWN
IN SO FINE ASSORTMENT AND
HAVE NEVER BEEN SOLD
SO CHEAP A.S YOU CAN
GET THEM RIGHT NOW OF
CROSS & LINEHAM,
RALEIGH, N. C.
J. II. ANDREWS, Ag-ent,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Clothing & Furnishings,
FALL AND WINTER
The best goods, the lowest prices, becaue
WANAMAKER 6t BROWN,
4-11 11 '
SELLING AGENT FOR I T ' Trir k T . .... . ,
x. x. xT.vvvvKiJ is ineir salesman,
samples at 19 New East, building
"Wj 1WI VtUUHC. Satisfaction guarnteed.
Crrict wonu'(
Sept. I?, rig?
blackwell's Durham
Tobacco Co.,
Durham, JS. (J
Gentlemen:
We have Srnoi su vi
all the Tobacco at the Wod'i
Fair, end have una ,uci '- v
:i;ukd the GoM
tor 'Mw; k'.r.rr Tobacco
BLACK WELL'S
Bull-'Durham-
Cons:rn-!atin; you on your iuxc,
we icii.-in Yours truiy,
Commit;
JZfa l TOD Mzo
i Jr W I
Bhckvc!!'G B:!1 Durham
fcUi tw uir jened standard cf Smoking Tobacco
y..( vi -i years. Uniformly good and uniformly
mu
- .,.. t twM( and fratrant we invite the IU. 9fJ
t.ivfi.iiDiia to tc;t IM rfculiar excellence. v
"l, 'a &ixHn"t Tobacco Co., Durham, K, C.
i