Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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His TOP.] 4-7 On account of of potash we t hundred tons < ing 2 1-2 per same price at v earlier in the s bargain and ti get your order Cotton at the exchange. MANNIN Rubber los We have Garden Hose, lbos. Our garden hose a hose you can buy, for it % means an average of abo you can get a hose for 10 last you about one seaso of garden hose w give 1 Radiator Hose in 1 incl 2%, in 3 and 4 foot lengtl Columb 823 West Gervais Street f I Boys! There's a Bi Who Sell 'Green 6 They're right do, and tha ? FLAG" M01 FLAG" M01 M d Now I'm doing some "hoar nyself, by telling you boy PLO WDEP Mai Electrica Per Tot Iros Far Flash Lights, Ba Colored We have an Up-t< 3select from. Agents: 3Western Electric ( 3 Sanita1 In A'i DIXIE ELECT A' MAM h-Grade DRESSER 1-2-2 1-2 a decline in the price re now offering a few >f Top Dresser contain cent of potash at the rhich we sold 4-7 1-2.O pring. This is a rare ie tonage is limited, so s in early. stabalized price accepted in G OIL MILL. e For All Purposes Water Hose, Radiator Hose and Steam t 25c per foot is by far the cheapest ill last from six to eight seasons, which ut 3c to 4c per foot a season. While c you know as rule the fc hose will i. With an order for 50 feet or more twn sprinkler. , 1% inch, 1% inch, 1% inch, 2 inch, is. ia Supply Co., Columbia, S. C. inch of 'Live Wires' Flag' Motor Oil in This Cou.3nty t "up-to-the-minute" in everything they t's why they're agents f r "GREEN OR OIL. I have been using "GREEN OR OIL for more than a year, and othing else, and more than that, I'll rive ten miles not of my way if it's ecessary, to get it. I found their ad, ertising honest. at advertising" for "GREEN FLAG" where you can "get it" HARDWARE Co., mning, S. C. No.5 v A Appliances | 'colators, is terS, Yls, is. Ltteries, Spark Plugs and and Plain Globes. date Stock of the above to ror o. Light and Power Plants y Plumbing Its Branches RIC ND PLUMBING Co. iNING. S. C. $100,000 FUND FOR GREATER CITADEL Association of Graduates Is to Call on the. Alumni TRIBUTE TO THE HEROES Board of Visitors Asked to Plant lnetto Avenue at Great er Citadel At the annual meeting of the Asso 3 ciation of Graduates of the Citadel 3 last night, a movement was launched 3 for the raising of at least $100,000 among graduates and former cadets in connection with the Greater Cite del at Hampton Park. This was recommended by the pres ident, Mr. David G. Dwight, in his 3 annual report and had- the unanimous 3 endorsement of the executive commit tee. It was formally presented to the association, after dinner, by Mr. wil liam S. Lee, of Charlotte, and again - it was received with much enthusiasm. 3 Arrangements for the necessary campaign will be undertaken as soon as possible and all graduates and former cadets 'll be approached through committees. It is believed that the Charleston alumni will give generously. On motion of en. Moore, Mr. Lee was elected chariman of the alumni campaign and five members of his committee will be announced later. A pretty tribute was paid Col. As bury Coward, former superintendent and the oldest living graduate of the Citadel. Col. Coward came to Char leston solely in order to attend the commeneement exercises and the an nual dinner, and he responded very feelingly to the felicitious tribute, on motion of Col. John D. Frost, the as sociation rose when it, voted. - Capt .Julius Chesnee Cogswell, of the marine corps, a hero of the Cha teau-Thierry Campaign, was also hon ored by hi sbrother aluamai and brief ly responded. The motion was made by Major William Cyril O'Driscoll, himselfe recently returned from ov erseas with the Thirtieth (Old lick ory) division. Messrs. Frank G. r~ason, F. Bar ron Grier and Henry E. Raines were elected a committee to advise with the board of visitors with respect to the Greater Citadel buildings. This was -lone on the invitation of the board. Resolutions to the memory of the graduates and former cadets who made the supreme sacrifice overseas :c passed by a rising unanimous ote, under the chairmanship of Mr. William W. Smoak, saying in part: ": e.;. of the most gallant rt. of th. Ctadel, n> nursuing My tt th. fl.ag, all th:)n'ght o self :,adIonel, fear as n: elicienl per formance of service, hay m:l:ui: the supreme sacrifice, 'and "Whereas, we their brother Alumn! have learned of their sublime gal u- y. therefore, b: it 'R .oi'de that the Association of Graduates of the Citadel, in annual convention assembled, take the fee ble method of extolling the illustrious rmnner in which these Sons of the SCitadel-Lieut. Col. R. H. Willis, '08; rapt,. .James Hill Holmes, JTr., '15; 'a pt. Julius A. Mood, .Jr., '16l; Lieut. John Hlodg(es, Jr., '14; Lieut. G. HI. Yarborougjh, '18, and Lieut. A. T. El more, '17, have uphel;d, not alone the Iloftiest tradition of their Alma Mate, bulvt the very loftiast traditions of their State and1 Nation, thanm which there are none higher, nn hL' i. further "'Resolved, That the board of vis itors be nmemorialized by thi sasso Iciation, 'in appropmriate form and man ner, to plant an avenue of palmetto trees at the site of the Greater- Cita Idel as tribute of respect to their mem ory." TIhe report of the nominat ion com.. The next time you buy calomel ! ask for I I alotabs I The purified and refined S calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. IMedicinal virtuer, retain edU and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c. Don't f *1 Buy St( I t z R . r t r ihe ie mittee, the Rev. Alex. N. Brunton, in the chair, was adopted as follows: President, David G. Dwight, '90, Char leston; first vice president, William W. Smoak, Walterboro; second vice president, William D. Gilliard, '86, Charleston; third vice president, Wil 'iam S. Lee, Charlotte; treasurer, 'Thom: as P. Lesesne, '01, Charleston; - Sanuel L. Reid, '15, Char i'";ton: dirc--tors, F. Barron Grier, '90, G.efnwo:!; R:hard W. Hutson, '90, More1 fling, at an stop of the That i and 7 night recently. Every of these rec Phone N~ Ie HurnI y the "special rice sale" arti :O sell you geo :ost. iou usually pa ire worth and I )efore you are rndard I Ne are not giN ;oods, neither 'below cost." 3ut we are sell tandard merc hat have reput; md selling tU mall margiu o [rade with the ects its custom Chat is OUR Idea Charleston; J. M. Moorer, '06, N terboro; Jenkins M. Robertson, Charleston; James Ripley Westmi land, '00, Spartanburg. All graduates and former ca! who attended the Citadel before during the War Between the St were unanimously elected honoi life members. For the first time, probably, in country, on motion dft Mr. John Thomas, the Citadel men who died @ BOSTON Lnother Enduranc< :han 3852 mites in 168 hours of average speedl of 25 miles an motor or variation in the fixed si s what tw~o stock Model 90 caz a non-stop run between Boston stock Model 90 is capable of th< ormanice. Let us show you an ord makers. HRVIAN MOTOR CO. ro. 6. Ma Model Ninety Flve Paueagr Toedn=a Ca. tot .ugged sale"; and "cut ts who pretend ds 'at less than y all the goods requently more, through. .oods ing away any are we selling [ing high grade, handise, goods itions to sustain gem at a very f profit. store that pro .ers and itselt. )olicy. Co., ORRIS NESS, Manager fal- the Confederacy and the Citadel men '91, who died overseas in the war against >re- Germar. were read at the same time, the association standing. lets The association had one of the or busiest meetings in its long career ites and several important movements ary were launched. The dinner in the mess hall was arranged by the con the mittee on entertainment, Messrs. E. P. M. Miller, J. T. Coleman and Wiliam for 1). Gilliard. : Record continluous run hour) without a :hedule. 8 did in 7da and Springfield same high <de exact duplicate nniing, S. .