Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Clothing Sale at Edmunds Don't fail to come in and see what we can save you on Clothes. Great reductions in our immense Clothing Stock. Absolutely all wool garments. : .... .... New Brow , Tans, Brown Mixtures, Blue Serges, in all sizes, we can fit you. The Garments are strictly all hand-tailored and will hold their shape. EDMUNDS HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES SMOOTHEST TOBACCO FEW sophomores but have a smok.. ing knowledge of Velvet-the greatest of tobacco leaf-the olden days method of curing by aging-2 years of hanging in the warehouse under perfect conditions-a perfect seasoning-a mellowing that dispels every vestige of lea harshness-a sweet, smooth flavor of tobacco that challenges the best smoke you ever experienced. Can't bum hot-can't bitel Smoke it as often as you wiH it is always the same delightful pipeful-Velvet--mooth. Today or any time you say-at all dealers. SPAULDING & MERRICK CHICAGO 10C Full Two o A n Ounce Tina A PINANCIAL-, STRONGOL-D Our unor iChecking Department has been arranged solely for the con STUDENTS OF TIS CITY -~ ocicet check books furnished free-noe restrict ions asto amounthof daily balance carried. Accounts may be opened for any amount. the faculty. ou ntot our heBlecks from honme and draw cec ks on The stban you ayecheck book will bneshomplete itemized journal of your ($ (Jitffonaf Roan 4nb GXciange @an of Cofum6f4 E. w. ROBERTSON, Prest. EDW. EHRLICH, V.-Prest. G. M. BERRY. Cashier T. B. STACKHOUSE, V.-Prest. E. C. CATHCART. Asat. Cashier PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR GAMECOCK CREW. (Continued. from Page 1.) The programme for the Northern trip, which is almost completed. will be one of the most extensive athletic ventures ever projected in the his tory of Southern colleges. This trip will rank favorably with any of those of other Southern institutions. Since it has not reached conpletion yet, it will be impossible to give it in full; however, the following sched tile for the home games will suggest in a small degree its extensiveness. There will be about sixteen gaies played on the home dianond and about ten abroad. The schedule for the games to be played at home is as follows: Columbia, S. A. L-date penditig. Columbia, S. A. L-date pending. Mechanics-date pending. Mechanics-date pending. Mechanics-date pending. Alumni-date pending. Lafayette-March 25-26. Boston Nationals-March 29. Penn. State College-April 3-4. Davidson-April 22-23. Wake Forest-April 29. University of Tenn.-May 6. 7. 8. Season Tickets. Every student at the University should have a season ticket. Be sides the spirit shown by attending each game, there is much . to be saved by purchasing a season ticket. There is not a man in college who will regret paying the simall sum asked for them. The class games will be played about the last week in this month. After this the varsity squad will be selected, and will immediately begin practice. The captain urges that all men desiring to secure places on either the scrub or varsity squads report prom)tly for practice and that they secure as many uniforms as possible, since the supply is 'lil ited. Those having uniforms at home would do well to write for them at once. Basket Ball Team is Making Good Showing. Jas. T. Driver is to be congratu lated for the standard of Carolina's present basket ball squad. The strength of the team was shown in thle recenlt games withl Newvberry, Davidson and Olympia, the first twvo games resulting in ties and tile sec ondl ill victory for Carolina by a score of 33 to 5. This shows won d er ful i mprovemlent over tile past seasons. TFhe team expects to p)lay \Voffordl ill Columbia ab)out tile mid dIe of tile comling week. After thlis gamle the teaml wvill play \Vofford, Newvberry andc Monaghlan Mills in thleir respective cities. \Vith tile excep)tionl of A. B. Stoiney, wh1o will take up hlis ol position as guard, thle teaml will remain unchlanged. Mr. Driver speaks very encouragingly about tile future p)rospects of basket ball at Carolina. A fter ile last gam Ila been, played Mr. Driver will manage the track men. Practice will begin about week after next. Meets with Davidson and Clemson ire a cer tainty, and Wofford, with many other colleges, are trying to secure meets vith the Carolina men. MOOT COURT | The work of the Law Associa tion has again been resumed since the long interim of review and ex aminations. On Wednesday night last a very interesting and instruc tive case, State against Charles Boney. was tried. It was a case of breach of trust. It was ably argued on both sides. Messrs. Sligh and Allan represented the State, and Messrs. Monash and Workman the (efendant. His Honor, Justice H. G. Goggans, presided and made a very able charge. These cases are always fraught with intense interest from beginning to end, and the Moot Court is glad to see that it is attracting a large attendance from the academic stu dent body. The practice received is of incalculable value to those par ticipating, being in fact a part of the . best training and equipment offered by the University. On next Wednesday night the case of Harris vs. Thorne will be argued by Messrs. Wrightson and McDonald for the plaintiff, and Mes6rs. Vassey and McIntyre for the defendant. All are invited to attend. Two Foreign Mission Groups Will Be Organized for Study. Last term, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., two home mission classes were conducted which aroused quite a good deal of inter est. Accordingly it has been decided to organize two foreign mission groups this term. The class for be ginners vill use as a text-book John R. Mott's "The Decisive Hour of Christian Missions." This book gives a general view of mission fields all over the globe, while Samuel M. Zwemer's "The Unoccupied Mission Fields of Asia and A frica," which will 1)e studied by the other class, will give more minutely the condi tions in the vast areas in A frica and Asia, which are wvholly untouched by missionaries. Mr. Mills will con (duct one of these classes. 'The other leader has not yet been selected. Two New Bible Study Groups to Be Organized S4oon. Two newv Bible study groups are to be organized at Flinn Hall soon. The class, wvhich will be taught by Alan Johnstone, Jr., and Mr. Mills, will use, as a text-book, "Intro dlucing Men to Christ," by Dr. Weatherfordl. It is requested that all wvho desire to enter this class wvill hand in their names immedhiately to Alan Johnstone, Jr., or A\. H. Wil liams.