HERE AND THERE.
Percy Thompson was on the Mill
last week.
H. M. . London spent Saturday
and Sunday at his home in Pitts
boro. Cobb Lane, '97, spent a few days
with'his brother, W. K. Lane re
cently. Dr. Chas. Baskerville has recent
ly been elected to a fellowship of the
LondonChemical Society.
Dr. Kluttz has on hand a fine ot
of straw hats. He can suit in any
style. Students will do well to call
and examine. his lot of shoes, shirts,
ties, etc.
Before you go home you should
get a niceU. N. C. pin. W. B. Sor
rell has a beautiful lot.
We understand that the Worth
prize in Philosophy has been award
ed to Mr. C. H. Johnson.
We are told that the Durham
Bull bellowed vociferously over the
results of Saturday's game.
Our Trinity friends were sonie-
rtrliat unmv that we wouldn't
"come to. the scratch" Satur
day We trust they are satis
fied. Dr. Hume has been away for sever
al days attending- the Southern Bap
tist Convention in Norfolk, V a. Dr
Hume was one of the twelve delegates
sent by this State.
The regular examination period be
gins on Tuesday, May 17th, Senior
examinations on Thursday, May
12th.
G. M. Pate won the Harris prize in
Anatomy, leading- the iirst year's med
ical class.
A. J. Pritchard, better known as
Sug-, our erstwhile' g-enial post-office
clerk, has shifted his position under
Uncle Sam's service. He has enlisted
in the Durham Light Infantry and is
now in camp at Raleigh. -
The first University student to
enlist in the Spanish-American war
was J. M, Morris of the Class of
.1901. He enlisted in the Durham
Light Infantry and is in camp at
Raleigh now. Hanna, Law, '97, is
Captain of a company from Ashe
ville. Kirkpatrick and Hill, of
last year's Law Class, have enlisted
also.
Prof. Karl P. Harrington gave a
very pleasant reception to his ad
vanced Latin class at his residence
last Friday evening.
We are pleased to note that G.
R. Kirby, Class of '01, was award
ed the appointment to West Point
from the Second Congressional dis
trict at a competitive, examination
held in the city of Goldsboro a few
days ag-o.
Miss Bessie Henderson, after
a few days visit to relatives on
the Hill, has returned to her home
in Salisbury.
Mr. E. S. Simmons, of Washing
ton, N. C, gave a very interesting
lecture last Friday night in the
chapel on the Solution of the Race
Problem in the South. Mr. Sim
mons, who is an alumnus of the
University, has written a book upon
this subject which is pronounced
by competent critics to be a work
of much thought and ability.
Miss Mary S. McRae, one of our
popular and accomplished young
t o-eds and mem I ter of the Tar
i i tit ,i
nuii, ooaru, win oe one oi tiie in
structors in the Kintergarten in the
Summer School.
Rev. T. E. Winecoff, rector of
the Episcopal Church here, has
been invited to speak before the
Southern Biblical Assemblv, which
meets in Knoxville, June 16 26, on
How to Reach Young Men.
Mr. A. W. Belden left yesterday
for Birmingham, Ala., where he
has secured the position of assistant
chemist in the Alabama Iron Works.
We congratulate Mr. Belden at his
having secured such a fine position;
and while we regret exceedingly to
give him up, yet we doubt not that
he will reflect credit not only upon
himself, but also upon his Alma
Mater in his chosen profession.
Send Us
Your Name
Shakespeare Club.
The Shakespeare Club held its last
meeting for the present scholastic
year on last Tuesday evening in Ger
rard Hall.
After the roll call and the reading
of the minutes of the preceding meet
ing, Mr. Donnelly presented the iirst
paper of the evening. His subject
was, "The Hamlet Problem." In
this paper the different elements
which enter into the play were skill
fully treated. Two theories in regard
to Hamlet's real or feigned madness
were briefly discussed, and the posi
tion taken that a true understanding
of the Prince's character is to be had
in a compromise of the two views.
The next paper was by Mr. C. S.
Canada, on "The Comic and Reliev
ing Elements in Hamlet." Quota
tions from the play were given and
commented on, showing that the com
ic element is not wanting in this su
preme "tragedy of thought" but occurs
side by side with the tragic, thus re
lieving the monotony and sameness of
the play and rendering it more like
nature, where the comic and the trag
ic are often closely intermingled.
Mr. May concluded the regular pro
gram for the evening by. reading a
most excellent paper on "The In
fluence of Shakespeare on the French
Drama." It was shown that the pow
er of Shakespeare as a dramatist was
not recognized by Voltaire and his con
temporaries and that it was not until
the second quarter of the present cen
tury that he was appreciated on the
French stage. His influence on Vic
tor Hugo then began to show itself,
and thus two centuries after Shakes
peare's death the French drama began
to shape itself after the model set by
him.
The Tenth of May.
Our Nation feels a stir within her life,
And Gray has met with Blue in common
cause;
But while the stars and stripes wave o'er the
strife.
And cannons sound, a silence bids us pause
In music, is a silenee oft sublime;
In nature, silence sounds the deepest
thought;
The silences of life are sometimes fraught
With souls of deeds which stand the test
of time.
Our silence is the silence of the dead.
Above the solemn green of grass grown
graves
Does reverence point where Southern honor
led.
The flag that droops shall speed the Hag
that waves.
M. S. McR.
NO CURE-NO PAY.
That is the wav all druggists sell G MOVE'S
TASTELESS OlIILL TONIC for ( hills and
fever and all form of malaria. It i tumpi v
Iron and Tonic in p tasteless form. Children
love it. Adtilta prefer bitter nauseating
Tonics. Price oOc.
fa lid we will mail you one of our
iSportiug Goods Catalogues.
Cet our prices ln-foii- u buy
jjaiiything in the athletic line;
Beithor goods or clothing. We
jure htting out many Jla.se-ball,
;r oot-ball. t ncket and Jln vcU'
IClubs.
Mail Orders
we pay particular atten-
Ition to, and will "gladly send
you goods on approbation.
JLARRIMORE & RIDENOUR,
117 9th St. Washington, D. C.
tjxetesxs
UNIVERSITY
Livery & Feed Stable,
W. J. HUNTER, MANaGer.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Good Teams, Nice Vehicles, Careful
Drivers.
PRICES REASONABLE
A .A. Kluttz,
IS HEADQUARTERS FOR
mi me books used in me university u tiie
COHIOtl'SCliOOlS.
Also Stationery1 and Students' Supplies
I have 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
Toilet Articles.
Confectioneries, Fruits, Cigars and
Tobacco," Potted Meats and Pickles:.
Fine Hats and Hand-made Shoes
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:
" The Best Goods for ijie Lowest. Cash Prices.
Respectfully,
A. A. KLUTTZ
CALL ON THE
SPAULDIN'V
Athletic Goods.
BRANCH HOUSE FOR NORTH
CAROLINA,
N. C. LONG & HKO, AGENTS.
UASK'-UALL, tOOT" UAI.L.
TENNIS, and GOLF SUITS.
25 per cent off for Clubs.
Jt&aT'Write for cataleptic & Samples.
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED.
W. B. SORRELL.
DEALEK IN
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, (Optical
Goods and Novelties.
H.H. Patterson,
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Notions,
Shoes, Hats,
Crockery, Leather, Hardware,
' FRESH GKOERIES
of all kinds.
Monarch Flour fresh from the Mills,
SHIP STUFF AND BKAN.
AGKNTS FOR
NEW LEE,
and TROPIC,
COOK STOVES
Heating Stoves, Grates and all kiada of
Stove Fixtures keept in stock.
Agent for the celebrated
Old Hickory Wagons.
University Press
For the Printing of
Posters, Dodgers,
Letter Heads. Bill Heads
Receipts, Envelopes etc,
SCRATCH FADS
6 for 25 Cents.
A. DUGHI,
RALEIGH, N. C.
DEALER IN CONFECTIONERIES
af all sorts. When in need of
any send your order.
Bfe Special Attention to Students.
GEASS FRONT PHARMACY!
FRESH DRUGS,
REGISTERED SERVICE,
Prescriptions a Specialty.
Clyde Eubanks, Mg-'r.
W. M. YEARBY,
Druggist and Seedsman,
DURHAM, N. C. & CHAI EL HILL. I C
Prescriptions, a Specialty
SELLING AGENT FOR
Hityler's Candies.
in
V4v yVv SY Cool
Man in the Moon aW Fr.t
would be happier if he could have a supply of lv3iivinV ZTld SoOthlllg
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
get Bull Durham. It is all good and always good.
BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO
DURHAM, N. C.