tme if A ft iifetii
ARCADE BARBER SHOP,
. DURHAM, N C,
NOW HAS
4 First-Class barbers.
The Best of Everything in the Mot Approved
Sanitary Manner.
ALBEKT CRES3, Prop.
T.C.BLAND.
B. H, WILMOtH
G. G Pickard & Co.
LIVERY STABLE
Located on Rosemary St. near telephone
' Exchange. Stylish turnouts
always on hand.
WANT A TEAM? CALL 30
G. C Pickard, Manage"
Norfolk Southern Railroad
Travel via . Raleigh (Union Station)
and Norfolk Southern Eailaoad to and
from all points in Eastern North Caro-
ina.
Schedule in effect December 18
N. B. The following schedule fignre8
are published only as information, and
are not guaranteed; 1
Train Leaves Raleigh
9:15 p,m. Daily "Night Express"
Pullman Sleeping Car for Norfolk.
6:1S a.m. Daily for Wilson, .New
bern, Washington, and Norfolk.
6:15 a.m. Daily, except Sunday, for
Newbern via Chocowinity.
3:00 p.mi Daily except Sunday, for
Washington.
Trains Arrive Raleigh
7 :20 a.m. Daily 11 :20 a.m. Daily
except Sunday and 8 :00 p.m. Daily.
Trains Leave Goldsboro
1 10:15 p.m. Daily "Night Express"
Pullman Sleeping Car for -Norfolk, via
New Bern . ,
7:15 A.m. Daily for Beaufort and Nor
folk Parlor Car between New Bern and
Norfolk. '
3:20 p.m. Daily for New Bern, Orien
tal and Beaufort.
For further information and reserva
tion of Pullman Sleeping Car space, ap
ply to D.. V. Conn, S. P. A., or J. E.
Kenworthy, T7. T. A;, Raleigh, N. C.
W. R. Hudson W. W. Croxton,
General Supt. Gen. Pass. Apt.
Norfolk, Va.
SISK &l S TROUP,
Student TailorB,
M. A. S. No. 33.
If you want the BEST BARGAINS
can give you ootn. rerieci, measurements maKe uiouis uwa. dxjl
and WEAR LONGER. Our measurer has had several years' experience.
Don't fail to see us.
.r A
SNEED-ivlARKHAiVi
TAYLOR CO.,
Durham's
Great Clothing
; Store
i . . . - - . -
Which for You)
BROWN, GRAY, OXFORD
BLUES
All here in Suits and
Coats.
$15.00 to $25.00.
Allison and Blackstock,
Agents. .
(UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
Department of Medicine.
A four vear course is civen. Dispensar;
isary
both
, aJid Uospital witn over hju ueas.
owned by tne university.
Kencl tor cat aiomift.
HOWARD WINSTON. R
Univers;
rsity, Va. ?
The Work Done by the
ZINZEND0RF
LAUNDRY,
IN WINSTON-SALEM,
Is meeting with the approval of
FACULTY and STUDENTS. Give
it a trial.
Collars - ----- - - 2c.
Cuff8(pair) - - - - - - 4c.
. , plain - - - - - - 10c.
Shirts J cuffs attached - - - 12c.
( dress - - - - - - 12c.
Work collected Monday nights. De
livered Friday nights.
M. R. DUNNAGAN
Agent.
The Jefferson,
Richmond, Va,
The most magnificent Hotel in
Sjouth.
European plan.
400 Rooms. 300 Baths.
Rooms single and en suite,
without baths.
Turkish and Roman Baths.
Spacious Sample Rooms.
Large Convention Hall.
Rates $1.50 per day and up.
with and
and measurements in cloths, we
THE.'
eii i n lass i
vv
I l
f ' ..... I
Full Two
Ounce Tins
A REAL timber-topper this Vel-
vet! It has hung from the
timbers of the warehouse for over
two years. This is to get rid of
the leaf harshness only time and
patience can annihilate the "bitein to-
bacco. Velvet i perfect mellowness
a flavor delightfully good superbly
smooth. Sometimes when you are fit
the dealer's ask for "Velvet" and take
a chance! It's only by comparison that
velvet is the smoothest
5PAULDING & MEFtlCK
(. , TOBACCO
oo)S
WASHLNGTONAND LEE GOES DOWN INDEFAAT
Continued from First Page.
gained four yards on a tackle
play, and Washington and Lee
fumbled, Tillett falling on the
ball.
Winston g-ained a couple of
yards around left end before over
taken and tackled by Miles. Til
lett punted thirty-five yards.
Malcolm attempted a split
tackle play on the right side of
the line, but he was tackled fierce
ly by Abernathy before he had
reached the line. Washington
and Lee was penalized for holding
in the line, and Francis attempted
to get off a forward pass, which
was intercepted by Winston, who
carrhd the ball for ten yards be
fore tackled.
Carolina worked the ball to the
w atid Lee held for
downs. Francis stepped back for
a kick formation, but his punt was
blocked by Abernathy, and Rafer
ty fell on the ball with four o
the Carolina team on top of him
A safety was called and the bal
was brought out and the lest o
the quarter was a hard fight in
the Washington and Lee territory
This was Carolina's period.
The Last Quarter a Gamf
Struggle.
l he real bauie ot tne game
came m the last quarter and it
was then that the Lexington team
showed their full fighting qual
ities. .
Washington and Lee then be
eran a nerce stnarcn up tne neia
towards the Carolina goal. Miles
made 6 yards on a tackle around
tackle play and Slater ripped off
a run for 30 yards around right
end. Miller was broug-ht back
and was sent through right guard
thejfor seven yards. Miles failed to
gain on a tackle play and Miller
asrain crashed through the line
for a fifteen yard gain.- This
placed the ball within the C aro-
lina 5-yard line and it looked like
a sure score. Then came the
fumble and Coffin got off a beau
tiful punt from behind his goal
line.
With the ball in the middle of
the field Washington and Lee
made another desperate effort to
take the 5all to striking; distance
of the Carolina goal. The time
was short and the Carolina men
were in every play. Washington
and' Lee pulled off a couple of
forward passes, which netted 25
yards and Ritch was sent in at
center to replace Crutch field.
Washington and Lee attempted
a couple of passes, which failed,
and took all the heart out of their
supporters. Slater punted out
of bounds and the whistle blew
for the end of the game. The
fast quarter was in favor of
Washington andJLce.
,moLet M Throughr
in a closely contested game
piayea 10 tne reirain oi "vvnoiei
Cowells through," the seniors
managed to defeat the juniors by
the score of 5 to 0. The cham
pionship depended on the result
of the contest, and each team
1 1 i il i1..: f p i iTTT 1 - 1 .
went in with the proper scrapping
j spirit. The fearless warrors of
: 1912 nobly upheld the honor of
the class and proudly defended
its reputation of never having
had its goal line crossed but once
in its history. The juniors suc-
ceeded in living up to 1913's- repu-
tation of never having won a
football game.
Youlltf nian pretty, maid,
Tunnel came, and then the shade
Not this time, so take no i righ t
porter came am, )jt
the light.
Ride a Yale, They Never Fail.
Quicker, safer
cheaper than a
buggy. .
t We have a sample and competent demonstrator to show
you about if you are interested; if you are not, come in and
let us talk to you and you will be.
H. A. GASRINS, Agent.
J. R. CREEL, Sales Manager.
DURHAM, - ... . N. C.
Typewriting Mimeographing
I. M. BAILEY.
No. 7 South
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
REASONABLE RATES . "
L. F. HAN E; Si
official PHOTOGRAPHER,
UNIVERSITY OF
Season 1911-1912.
G REENSBORO, N. C.
Andrews' Cash
Dealers in WALK-OVER
ARROW BRAND COLLARS, CLUETT'S SHIRTS,
Notion Novelties of all kinds. Invite the Student and Faculty
trade to give us a trial. We are here to please YOU.
nuamuui ii j mmwt.
Boys, they've come Get them now
before your size has been sold.
AT KLUTTZ'S
BOYS! SEE "LONG" BILL JONES
For Pressing and Cleaning. Work done satisfactorily. $1.00
per month. Repairing and darning neatly done at small
extra cost. French dry cleaning a specialty.
Shop in front of Athletic Store.
HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS.
WE WANT! YOUR TRADE.
Wo wixli to thank all of our cimfomorH for the Hiilwtuntirtl trario that has lon
xiven nx, mul will npprociuU more. W'c will serve von the bent we can
UNIVERSITY SUPPLY COMPANY,
and lots
horse and
NORTH CAROLINA.
Store Company,
SHOES, STETSON HATS,