Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LAW ASSOCIATION. Routine business was transacted by the Law Association Friday night, and interest was centered chiefly in the criminal case on the (locket. The alleged crime was murder, and Etheridge prosecuted the prisoner. Patla acted as judge, disposing of the many intricate questions of evidence over which the attorneys locked horns with ready resourcefulness. IHe also delivered an excellent charge to the jury. The State was represented by Orr and Ashley,. who vigorously presented their side of the case. Cooley and Bellitiger appeared for the defense, conducting it with force and fire. The evidence all in, Bellinger pre ceded. Cooley to address the jury, Orr rather preceded Cooley, to be more exact, and Ashley closed for the prosecution. The arguments seemed to be equally convinoing, as the jury made a mistrial of the case. Vice-President McDonald relieved President Salley in the chair after court adjourned. The commit,tee that was conferring with the late' dean in the interest of better quarters for the Association was reappointed and in structed to present the matter to Pro fessor Moore's successor. The mem bers are greatly desirous of securing more commodious ar d suitable rooms. and Professor Moore warmly espoused their cause. The Senior class cannot hope to profit by the change when made, but it is hoped that the Juniors will hold forth in a new court room ere they graduate. "So mote it be!" NoTE.-We plead "not guilty" to the charge of characterizing McDon ald's countenance as "unmarred" last week. Of course, it is "unmarred," but that is besides the question. The modification used was "unmoved." B. F. Taylor on Cotton Seed. (Continued fron Page One.) food, and had a very distinct value with us for these purposes. As a mat ter of fact, the agricultural papers re peatedly advocated the extraction of the oil and the use of the cake as a cattle food. But to Aldige must be accredited the first successful modern oil mill, and the plant established by him is operated today, but, of course, the whole process has been changed, and the crude affair of his day is not to be compared with the modern mill." About a score of products and by products were exhibited by Mr. Tray lor. The variety of uses which cotton seed comprises exceeds that of any other plant cultivae.d. After giving the evohution of the cotton seed from the time sit is unloatled at the oil mill, until the utmos't use has been made of it, Mr. Taylor summarized as follows: "You see, then, from what I have shown you that the cotton seed feeds you and your beast, clothes you, dIresses. your wounds, cures your dis eases, gives you a soft bed to sleep upon,-covers you when cold, keeps you clean, lights I your houses and your mines, beautifies your temples, paints your house, lubricates your machinery, disintegrates the rocks that impede your progress, gives you a roof oer your heads, repels the foe from your soil, and, if need be, hangs you. If there is any other pioduct of' nature under the canopy of heaven that is so intimately connected with the welfare and progress of man, I can not find it." A cake and two loaves of bread made from cotton seed meal were "very helpful, indeed," after the lec ture was over. These specimens were sliced'and passed around among the students and faculty. Both the bread and cake were pronounced excellent. Mr. Taylor predicted that, since cotton seed meal contained about- as much protein. as meat, bread made from it will be extensively used as soon as science has succeeded in tak ing away the slight offensive odor now present. Mr. Taylor is an alumnus of the University who takes much interest in her welfare. His lecture made a fine impression on the studen'ts, and he will always be gladly welcomed by them at any time. Society Notes. The Clariosophic Society has granted -to its seniors voluntary attend ance for the remainder of the ses sion. March 25th has been selected as the date for the preliminary for the State Intercollegiate Oratorical contest. The marshals for this contest from the Clariosophic Society were elected on Saturday night, and are Messrs. Davis and Watson. In the Euphradian Society Mr. Latshaw resigned from the Gonzale3 contest, and Mr. M. R. McDonald was elected to fill the vacancy. Mr. M. F. Bush is-the other representative in this contest. The question of withdrawing the voluntary attendance granted to the seniors was discussed in the Euphra dian Society, but the privilege was al lowed to stand. -NOTCH IEONT The "Ara-Notch" makes the "Belmont" ARROW COLLAR Sit Perfectly 5c,21or25c. Cluett. Peabody & Co., Makers ARROW CUFFS 25 cents a pair College of Charleston CHARLESTON, S. C. 125th~ Year Began October 4 Letters :Science :Engineering Tuition $40. Board and furnished room in dormitory, $12 per month. All candidates for admission are per mitted to compete for Boyce scholar ships, which pay $100 a year. For catalogue, illustrated circular and information in full, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. WE ALLOW A SPECIAL 25 per cont DISCOUN1 TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS Shorthand and Bookkeeping are indispensable to rapid and systenmati wl or.eraysand night classet The Macfeat Business College M. h. BOWEN. Manag.r 6he UNIVE SOUTH C FOUNDED BY THE STATE II 4L Spacious campus, commodic athletic field. University li between faculty and students vidual student, public opinior as regards gentlemanly con( and physical culture. THE GENIUS OF THE The health and morals of th< of the governing authorities. Varied courses of study in Sc Civil and Electrical Engineeri in road construction. Forty-three scholarships, eac: tuition. Tuition remitted in The advantages offered by tl in this section. The graduates of the colleg mitted to the University a charge for tuition, to all coui For Cataloi S. C. MITCHI COLUMI for Nearly 'bree-Q THE STUDENTS C HAVE MADE THI HEADQUARTERS F AND SUPPLIES. K SET BY YOUR FA'l 'he R. L. Bi Bookieters :: stationer %425-1427 MAIN STREET - - Gonzalee Book Co. ALL KINDS OF BOOKS AND STATIONERY FOR THE CAROLINA MENj , 4'A & S pfr. C. K. Dflingham Campus )Hgent COLUMBIA'S STORE OF STYL KEEPBI $25.00 $19.75 $20.00 Suit for Suit for Suit for $22.50 $17.75 $15.75 SCRUGGS & SWA] RSITY OF AROLINA 11805 IN THE CAPITAL CITY us buildings, and admirable fe is marked by fraternity careful attention to the indi L of the student body regnant luct, enthusiasm for athletics UNIVERSITY IS WORK young men are the first care ience, Liberal Arts, Education, ng, and Law. Practical work , worth $100 in cash and free special cases. ie University are unsurpassed es of South Carolina are ad s graduate students without 'ses except Law. gue, Address 'LL, President 3IA, S. C. uartera of a Century F THE UNIVERSITY S ESTABLISHMENT OR COLLEGE BOOKS EEP UP THE PACE 'HER'S FATHER : : 'yan Company a 3t Printers 3n Binders - - - - COLUMBIA, S. C. GEORGE TOPSHE'S College Fruit Store Is where the Carolina Boys hang out. He carries a full line of the National Biscuit Company's dainty Cakes and Crackers. Cigars, Cigar ettes and Tobacco BEST SOFT DRINKS AND ALL FRUITS IN SEASON GiVE "THE SENATOR ' A CALL "TH E RENDEZVOUS FOR YOU' BEST STORE ,E AND QUA LI,TY JSY SALE $15.00 Other Suite in prelsor Suit for tion $11.75 Also Overcoats Sl, J404 Main St. PHONE