Vage Four
THE TAR HEEL
February 9 19,23
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Josephus Daniels Says
"I am very glad to see that your Com
pany is building up a large life insur
ance business. I was glad to take a
policy in it, and am glad to commend
it, because 1 know that the principle
upon which it is established is sound
and that the men in charge of it have
business ability of the highest order
combined with integrity and honesty."
SOUTHERN LIFE AND TRUST CO.
HOME OFFICE : : : : : : : : : GREENSBORO, N. O.
A. W. McALISTEU, President ARTHUR WATT, Secretary
II. B. GUNTER, Vice-President and Agency Manager
Capital $1,000,000. Insurance in Force $50,000,000
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FROM THE TAR HEEL OF THIS
DA TE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
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Is guaranteed to relieve Head
ache, Neuralgia, LaGrippe, Ear
ache, almost instantly. If it fails
to relieve, your money will be
refunded.
(FEBRUARY 8, 1898)
STANDARD MERCHANDISE
At Reliable Prices
RAWLS - KNIGHT COMPANY
DURHAM, N. C
Welcome to Our Store
Where you will find anything and everything there is to
be found in any
UP-TO-DATE JEWELRY STORE
JONES y FRASIER CO.
Jewelers and Optometrists
DURHAM, N. O.
g ;fer:r . 1
:: ALL NEXT WEEK FEBRUARY 12th
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ATT CANDLER'S
Big Musical Comedy
Notice
There will be a meeting of the Board
of Tar Heel Editors in the math, room
at 4 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon
a full attendance is earnestly desired.
Dr. Alderman in the Old World
On last Tuesday morning Dr. Alder
man delivered his farewell address, be
fore departing for the "other world."
In order that the students might
know his whereabouts and the histori
cal places he would visit before re
turning to his duties at the University,
he gavo the following account of his
intended travels: '
Our ship takes land first at Gibral
tar. We go into Spain for a sight of
the great Moorish palaces of the Alham-
bra and across the Algiers, then wo go
into Naples and Pompeii and across
the Mediterranean, stopping at Malta,
in Egypt, where we stay about eleven
days, in the homo of the Pharaohs, the
pyramids and the Nile; then to Pales
tine, where we stay about a week.
"We then go to Constantinople, the
great type of the Mohammedau world,
and then through the Aegean to Ath
ens, and then back to Rome, where we
shall remain about eight days. Then
we shall go through Central Europe,
stopping at Florence and Venice, cross
ins the Alps to Switzerland, and on
to London."
Considering the inclement weather
of the past week the baseball practice
has been kept up with remarkable regu
larity. Captain Winston has had the
candidates out when the thermometer
was almost at the freezing point.
Our baseball coach promises to be
as good as our last year's football coach.
He is "onto" the fine points of the
game, and displays the same zealous
enthusiasm which was so characters
tic of his football coaching.
The men who have done the best bat
ting during the past week are Belilen,
Rogers, Lawson, McKee, Graves, Hume,
arid Woodard.
Dr. James IT. Pratt, recent instructor
in mineralogy at Yale, is giving a
course in the economic mineralogy of
North Carolina to the students in the
department of geology.
(Advertisement)
The Co-operative Store
is offering to students and faculty seventy-five
kinds of
MEN'S STYLISH SHOES
always up to date. Prices from $2 to $6.
SAMPLES OP HATS
or anything you may want from Rod
gen Peet and Co.
We Guarantee Everything in This Line
If we haven't what you waut we will
get it for you. This is the best and
cheapest place in the state to buy
books, stationery, and e.
Stationery for All Departments
CO-OPERATIVE
No. 1 Old West Building.
Hours S to 8:30 A. M., 2 to 5:30 P. M.,
6:15 to 7:15 P. M.
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The MAN st
ore
EVEEYTHING THAT'S GOOD -IN GOOD CLOTHES
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
"GOAT" RANDOLPH
Representative
I
When You Are in Durham
INSTRUCTIVE LECTURES
GIVEN BY ELLSWORTH
Noted Publisher Speaks of His Career,
of Moliere, and of the Writing
Game.
FRESHEN OVERWHELM
-and-
Vaudeville Show
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
MULLER & MILLS' MUSICAL ACT
Pianocordian
PUBLIC SALES
We have purchased 122,000 pair
lT. S. Annv Mumon tert shoes,
sizes 514 to 12, which was the en-
trie surplus stock of one of the
largest U. S. Government shoe
contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed 100
so'id leather, color dark tan, bel
lows tongue, dirt and waterproof.
The actual value of this shoe is
5().oo. Owing to this tremendous
buy we can offer same to the pub
lic at $2.95.
Send correct size. Pay post
man on delivery or send money
order. If shoes are not as rep
resented we will cheerfully refund
your money promptly upon re
quest. National Bay State Shoe Co.
296 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
DUtributort of
DURABLE DURHAM HOSIERY
Sold by
THE BOOK EXCHANGE
Correct
Vrinting
UYERS of printing
who want quality
service at reason
able cost will do
well to consult us. We
have a force of skilled
craftsmen whose aim al
ways is to produce work
that will satisfy the most
fastidious customer.
If you would eliminate
the possibility of disap
pointment in your print
ing, let us execute your
next order.
Burlington Printing Co.
Incorporated
BURLINGTON, N. C.
For anything electrical, see
M. D. FOISTER
:: Electrical Contractor
:; Phone 234, Chapel Hill, N.C.
MEN IN INFIRMARY
The following are now confined in the
Infirmary: 0. IV. Saunders, J. M. Wall,
V. li. Brown, Jr., Dick II. Erwin,
Mitchell Itishop, F. M. Houser, J. II.
Hani. O. P. Johnston.
William V. Ellsworth, former New
York publisher and president of the
Century Company, delivered a series of
three addresses at the University Mon
day and Tuesday.
'Forty Years of Publishing" was
the subject of the first lecture, given in
Memorial Hall at 8:30 Monday evening,
in which the speaker dealt with the de
velopment of modern English litera
ture and the influences bearing upon it
since the Civil War, from the publish
er's point of view. His intimate knowl
edge of most of the famous literary
folk of that period, of whom a few of
the best known were Jack London, Bret ,
Harte, Henry James, Mark Twain, John
i Burroughs, O. Henry and Thomas Nel
son rage, afforded a source of abun
dant information concerning them; and
his recollections which abounded in an
ecdotes, were entertaining as well as
instructive. ' .
Beginning with the year 1850, Mr.
Ellsworth told of the great works fol
lowing that date and their producers,
naming Dickens, Hawthorne, Emerson
and Carlyle as the outstanding writers
of the times. Continuing, he traced
the development of fiction down to the
"best sellers" of today. He demon
strated that not all "best sellers" are
the best books, and although there were
many good books published in recent
years, there are only a few which are
considered literature by modern crit
ics. The most generally accepted of
these works are "The Virginian" and
"The House of Mirth."
Dealing with the publishing business.
Jlr. Ellsworth stated that the most sat
isfactory arrangement for the sale and
publication of a book was on the roy
alty basis. "If I cannot be a writer
of books," he said, "I can at least be
a publisher and produce them." -"The
Life and Works of Moliere
was the subject of the lecture, richly
illustrated with slides of 17th century
French scenes, given in Gerrard Hall,
Tuesday evening at 8:30. Because of
the recent celebration of the terecn
tenary of Moliere and the revival of
interest in his works and those of
Shakespeare, a lecture on the great
French dramatist was especially appro
priate at this time. The speaker com
pared the two dramatists whose lives
resembled each other in many ways.
They wero both born poor and rose in
their profession by the successive steps
of actor, manqger and playwright. The
works of the two writers differed main
ly in that Shakespeare dealt with the
heroic drama while Moliere produced
works of a polished nature aiming at
the correction .of the false ideas and
ideals of the times.
"Moliere," said the speaker, "show
ed noblemen how foolish they were."
Although he was educated to be a law
yer he had shown a taste for acting
very early in life. The jugglers, who
roamed the country, and the fairs of
his time attracted him and inspired
him to act himself, and after reaching
the age of 21, he formed a small com
pany with which he traveled through
the country playing small towns and
villages. From this humble start he
progressed until his nuccess was as-
Coach Alexander's Frisky Five Piles up
Sixty Point Lead on the
Visiting Team.
lhe freshman team, or rather the
freshman squad, added one more name
to the growing list of victories by de
feating Henderson High on Monday
night. Almost all of the hopeful bench
warmers had a chance to 8how their
prowess. The game was not very un
usual except that the freshmen, forget
ting to be considerate of their visitors'
feelings, piled up a score of 71 to' 10.
Carolina had gained about 30 points
before the high schoolers had a chance
to shoot, but during the last half of
the game both teams had chances to
score, lhe freshmen were up to stand
ard in their playing, but the Hender
son lads seemed to be so embarrassed
by the large crowd that they were
somewhat timid about getting hold of
the ball. Cobb and Milstead were on
a. scoring spree again, as the records
will show. Every member of the reg
ular freshman team scored at least one
basket. In fact, the whole team show
ed up unusually well.
The line-up, substitutions and indi
vidual scoring follows:
Freshmen
EAT AT
THE ROYAL CAFE
The Most Up-to-Date Restaurant in the State
J "EAT WHERE ALL THE CAROLINA BOYS EAT"'
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Durham Shoe Shine Parlor
WE SHINE SHOES FOR
CAROLINA BOYS
R. F.
Henderson
Moore (8)
L. F.
Milstead (16)
(Davis) (4)
Johnston (6)
(Yelverton) (2)
(Johnston)
(Vest)
(Corbett)
Cobb (35) C.
(Adams)
Devin (4) R. G Cheatham
(Huggins) (2)
Buchanan (2) . . L. G Strause (2)
(Carmichael)
(Koonce)
Referee, Holden; timekeper, Dr. Law
son; time of halves, 20 minutes.
. . . . Clopton
(McDaniels)
(Clopton)
Green
HENRY HOLT SPEAKS
Henry Holt, representing the Federal
Council of Churches, gnve two addresses
on the Hill Wednesday, speaking in
chapel in the morning, and in Saunders
Hall nt 4:30 in the afternoon on the
relation of the modern church to social
ana industrial problems. Several groups
were interested in. the afternoon address,
including students in the Schools of Pub
lic welfare, Commerce, and Education,
and leaders of the Y. M. C. A.
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The Tar Heel
Is YOUR University Newspaper
SUPPORT IT!
H
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;ar me
new
sured by the patronage of Louis XIV.
While playing one of his roles, he was
stricken and soon afterwards he died
Moliere 's philosophy of life was to
improve as well as to entertain, and
he accomplished his object," concluded
the speaker.
"The Writing Game" was the toDie
of a short talk given before Mr. Graves '
class in journalism, in which Mr. Ells
worth discussed writing as an occupa
tion. Ability for writing can bo cul
tivated and improved, he told the fu
ture journalists, but talent is necessary
for the success of a writer and to learn
to write one must write much.
It pays to advertise in trip Tar
Heel our readers know a
thing when they see it.
READ THE ADS IT PAYS
Records
? for
February
Just out.
Come in
Battery Park Hotel
Asheville, N. C.
Offers every attraction in
the way of wholesome cui
sine, efficient service and en
tertainment. Golf, tennis,
fine saddle horses. Motoring.
Concerts. Dancing.
WILBUR DEVENDORF
Manager
CATCH YOUR
8:30
THEN
BREAKFAST
at the
University Cafeteria
CORLEY
MUSIC COMPANY
DURHAM, N. O.
J
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urn
Pickard Hotel
Excellent Board for $28.00
ROOM and BOARD
$35-oo to $40.00
Ride with
"DEWEY" and ERNEST
NEW AUTO LINE
'JACK'
Station at
SPARROW'S PLACE
Regular Schedule
Special Trips to Order