IS
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
llr. Geo. Butler is out again af
ter his sickness. '
Hx. McClaine, ex '98, has , re
turned to college.
-XT' 1 1 ... .1 ... 1 1 1
Miss JMattie ivirKianu spent me
week visiting friends in Durham.
Mr. R 0- Davis, '99, wbo lias
been ill with grip, is out again
Mrs. Hayes, of Raleigh, lias been
00.
Dr. Cbreitzburg was entertained
while on the Hill at Dr. White
head's.
MVRutler has presented the Sen
ior team with a handsome silk flag
as a trophy of their class champion-
ship in tootoaii. ,
Mr Donald Mclver has made h
appearance againi after being housed
with a severe com.
R. A. Winston, '99, our great
first baseman, retured from hi
Christmas vacation a few days ago.
A brass' tablet has been placed on
the corner stone' of the Memorial
Hall, giving the altitude ot the cam
pus as 503 feet.
Mai. Patterson is still suffering
from his iniuries received a few
days ago and has not been able to
attend to his omce duties.
Mr. Waddell has conducted in
teresting services at the Episcopal
Cliurch this week. We learn they
have been well attended
Chapel Hill will be full of visitors
next week and let every body strive
to make a good impression upon
our guests.
Mr. Faber, who was the Univer
sity photographer last year, was in
town last week and took pictures
of the musical clubs, Tar Heel
Board, and Senior Football Team.
J. D. Whitaker, in the absence of
Capt. Stanley, has already" taken
the candidates , for the base-ball
team out on the field to begin prac
ticing. , The Mid-winter German to be
given on the night of January .29th,
is to be an unusually pleasant occa
sion. Quite a large number of vis
itors will be present.
Among- the oartv of the U. S.
Geological Survey that has been
working on the Chapel Hill region
during the past few days, are Mess
rs. W. H. Ford, Darthmouth, '94,
and H. W. Durham, Columbia, '95.
The Glee and Mandolin Clubs
will give their Mid-winter Concert
inGerrard Hall on the night of the
29th. The University should be
proud of these clubs as they
are two of the best we have ever
had, and should give them a big
crowd, so as to in some measure re
pay them for their hard and faith
ful work since' last September.
We hear it rumored that a course
f popular lectures is to be deliver
ed by different members .of . the
faculty during the term. These
lect
Friday
ures are to , occur on alternate
evenings, and the first one
f the series is to be delivered very
soon. We are sure they will be
"ttch enjoyed by the students and
attract the large audiences they de
serve. The order of these lectures
Wlll be found elsewhere. Ed.
Washington's Birthday is 'only
one month off and yet no Orator for
the occasion has been elected. This
matter should receive immediate at
tention. The State Association of Graded
School Superintendents will 1 meet
in Chapel Hill on Monday and
luesday of next week. These e-en
tlemen will complete their work in
time to take in the inaugural cere
monies.
The distinguished men who wil
be writh us next week should be in
tiated into the two societies. The
Tar Heei suggests that a com
mittee from each society meet and
agree upon the men -to be intiated
Only a Bow of Ribbon.
Swiftly the twi-light deepens,
Long since the sun has set:
Sealed alone in sadness
He thinks of the past with regret,
And holds in his hand a token,
A bow of white and blue,
The emblems of so many joys,
The colors of N. C. U.
chorus;
Only a bow of ribbon,
Of ribbon white and blue,
Faded, soiled and crumpled,
A token so true.
Only a bow of ribbon,
Of ribbon white and blue,
The emblems of departed days,
The colors of N. C. U.
Now in the dusky twilight,
Appear the by-gone scenes:
He is again at- college,
Unconscious of all but his dreams,
While seeing again his classmates,
His friends so tried and true;'
He shares with them his many joys
At dear old N. C. U. .
Leaving the noble campus,
On the athletic field
He sees the 'Varsity playing,
And never known to yield;
The boys are madly shouting,
Upholding the White and Blue;
And now he wears that faded, bow,
At dear old N. C. U.
Although he's old and feeble,
His end is drawing near,
Waking, he still remembers
The college to him so dear;
Still loving the grand old -"Varsity,"
To whom all praise is due,
He always keeps that faded bow,
The colors of N. C. U. . .
These verses by Mr. W. S. My
ers were recently used by the Glee
Club on their holiday trip and the
reception accorded them should be
flattering to the author.
m
itr
32
..JPL.
&4
CLOTHING.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
f hp Roval Tavlor'sand the Reeent Tailor
ing Co., are all represented by
HOWARD & LONG.
Prices that talk. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
.Eoom No. 2S Old West.
PICKARD'S
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables.
NEAR EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Splendid Rising and" Driving: Horses
Polite Hostlers. " Quick Attention.
GEORGE PICKARD,
Proprietor.
A New Suit for $2.50.
In order to introduce our new work
and secure agents we will clean, dye
ana press a whole suit for $2.50. .
will send with the privilege of exam
ination before paying for same,
guarantee to give perfect satisfac
tion or pay full value for the ffoods.
I refer to any bank, business man
or otticer in the city.
D. W. C. Harris,
Steam Dye Works,
Raleigh. N. C.
S. W. Kenney, Agt, No. 3, OldE.
Vanstory and Dotmell.
Livery, Sale, and Feed Stables,
GREENSBORO, N. C.
A. A. Kluttz,
' '- IS HEADQUARTERS FOR
mi me Books used in me university and me
common schools. ;
Also Stationery and Students' Supplies
I hare a full line of
Blair's Tablets and Note Books, Wirt's
Fountain Pens and Perfection
Student's Lamps, Pratt's
Astral Oil.
A COMPLETE LINE OF
Men's Furnishing Goods, Fancy Goods and
r Toilet Articles.
Confectioneries, Fruits,. Cigars and
Tobacco, Potted Meats and Pickles.
Fine Hats and Hand-made Shoes
t"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:
"JheJSest trooas for the Lowest Lash r'nees.
' Respectfully,
-.v A. A. KLUTTZ
CALL ON THE
University I Press
i i : j For the Printing of
Posters, Dodgers,
Letter Heads, Bill Heads
Receipts, Envelopes etc,
SCRATCH FADS,
6 for 25 Cents.
W. M. YEARBY
Druggist and Seedsman,
DURHAM, N. C. & CHAPEL HILL.-N. C.I
Prescriptions, a Specialty
SPALDING'S ' : "
Athletic Goods.
BRANCH HOUSE FOR NORTH
CAROLINA,
N. C. LONG & BRO, AGENTS.
BASE BALL, FOOT BALL,
TENNIS, and GOLF SUPPLES.
25 per cent off for Clubs.
IWrite for catalegue & Samples.
H.H. PATTERSON,
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Notions,
Shoes, Hats,
Crockery, Leather, Hardware,
FRESH GROCERIES
of all kinds. .
. Monarch' Flour fresh from the Mills,
SHIP STUFF AND BRAN.
AGENTS FOR
NEW LEE,
AND TROPIC,
COOK STOVES.
Heating' Stoves, Grates and all kiads of
Stove Fixtures keept in stock.
Agent for the celebrated
Old Hickory Wagons.
Benbow Hotise.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Rates $2.00 and 2. 50. per day.
Special Rates to Students of U. N. C
A. N. Perkins, Manag-er.
J. W. CATES & BROS:
UNDRTAKERS, and Dealers in-
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.
C. L. LINDSAY.
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Clothing', Hardware, Groceries, ;
Caspets and Candies. '
Furniture a Specialty.
Main street, Chapel Hill, N. C.
SELLING AGENT FOR
Suyler's Candies.
Prescriptions a Speciality
At the New Drug- Store. Glass
Front, Robersou's Hotel. You will
also find everything- in the Drug-Line.
C. L. EUBANKS, Prescriptio Druggist
W.L TANKERSLeY,
Dealer in
potted meats, olives, fine
cakes. crackers, wafers, etc
DETROIT, MICH
The Man in the Moon msiMW Fr.ennt
would be happier If he could have a supply of flfi SoOtllitlg
Blackwell's Bull Durham
Smoking Tobacco
For over twenty-five years the standard smoking; tobacco of the world.
To-day More Popular than Ever.
To have a good smoke anytime and everytime it is onlynecessary to
jet Bull Durham. It is all good and always good.
BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO.,
DURHAM, N. C