Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"Too Ruins] Th( your that c P <i r..,. belongs to .'. - enough ava d' best cotton. Try a cottoi use Kainit lib old-style fertil Potash Pi on Cutton Ci amount of Pot GERMAN KALI WI Chicago, McCormick Block sn Now Orlean San Francisco, 25 Caritorn ENGINEERING Al Special Attentior McCRADY BR Office in The Bank We are fully e9uippe in material equipment to We would be glad to co the sub-division of lands poses. Letters and telep attended to. McCrady Br Laure] SOLOMON To make faster he ] down an< them up v Better Come an William Reliable Jeweler MinlNmm IUm hhililfnfhUll ill lIfligUllll lilllll lii Startling Es provementa 1914 Harle: Step-Starter-Selective Two.. trol- Double Control of F2 Boards-Ful-Floting Seat, Step-Starter Starts Me the Saddle and Both ', T HE 1914 Harley-Davidson it presents. Innovations, 1 feature haB stood the test of road service. The Step-Starte nishes the only practical nmeti If the rider accidentally otalla the rnot up traflic on a crowded street, find the mnud, and set the machine on tl puesh on either pedal and the motor Selecivo Type of Two-Speed oThe 1-arley-Davidmon seletivetyp eeetionally reliable, extremely on usd isiothe reart hb th~ saed. are selective end the rider can shift chine is standing still or in motion. Double Brakce Control nrake may beoperated >y a'rfooteen Double Control of Free Wheel hFree Wheel Cntro iopraed b control of''he 19 .'Hrley-Davisn. Call, p hone or write for advanc< detail the many new features T. S.CHIIPLEY, ( Much Weed" - Ilany a Cotton Crop answer is-Balance fertilizer I The idea >lton doesn't need much OTASH a past age. Few soils have iable Potash to produce the fertilizer with 5 to 8% Potash and rally in side-dressings. Add to an izer an equal amount of Kait sys. Write to us r book alture and for pric on any ash from a zoo-lb. bag up. DRKS, Inc. 42 Broadway, New York Savannab, Bank A Trust Bldg. Whitney Central Bank Bldg. la St. Atlanta, Empire Bldg. D CONTRACTING k to Land Surveys OS. & CHEVES of Laurens Building d, both by experience and meet every requirement. ifer with anyone desiring or surveys for any pur hone calls will be promptly os. & Chdes ris, S. C. - Says: his Watches go as set the prices I that will wind ,ery quickly. d Get One. Solomon Laurens, S. C. IUlHfilHU~ll lll0 hi f l1illulc ll011ui11011uo I51n8il 11 clusive Im Mark the i-Davidson speed-Double Brake Con. ee Wheel.--Folding Foot and Other Improvement. Lchine With Rider in iheels on the Ground is miarked for the innovations ut not experiments, for every months and months of hard r--an exclusive feature-fur- - iod of Btarting a motorcycle. or It i hio longer necessary to hold s level placo In the road, get off in 10 Stand to start it. A downward again begins to throb. Folding Foot Board. 'rit'e "Hai"leao ''*t oards ariety of ositona ace ding to th heito' of tde., a ove*|o|n. the grt aj n tq the tdi a asan'unA*'o'abl*osit~s;ion. Ful-Fioteing Seat Ful-Ploteing Boat is standard.eartl patentd device foats the weightedf arina duesim>atingr dlljars and vfb. Other Refinemsente Are notIceabl n tho now nlr Davidson. > announcement describing in sf the 1014 H-arley-Davidsn ireenwood,S. C. lbilf~llllIUIulHH~ liitilllninlIl ilinnnnlaiil ii n J. WRIGHT NASH, OF SPARTANBURG, DEAD End Comes After Operation for Ap. pendlcltis. Former Member of House Spartangurg, Jan. 28.-J Wright Nash, one of the most prominent citi zens of Spartanburg, in fact, of the upper portion of the State, former member of the House of Representa tives from this county, and law part ner of 'Congressman Joseph T. John son, died here about 11:30 o'clock to night, in the Spartanburg Hospital, where he was operated upon three or four days ago for appendicitis. Air. Nash for many years was active ly identifieg with business and public affairs of this section, and was known throughout the State through his work in the Legislature, where he served several terms. 'Ie was born In the northern part of Laurens County, August 13. 1870. Af ter completing the course at Clinton Academy, Clinton, he entered Wofford college, from which he was graduated with the degree of LI. A. in 1890, re ceiving the degree of M. A. from the same institution in 1898. lie later took the law course at the iniversity of South Carolina and was given the de gree of LL. 1). Mr. Nash taught several years, one year in I ebron Academy, Marlboro county, and for two terms lie was principal of the graded school at Bates burg. On October 41, 1899, Mr. Nash was married to Miss Fannie. Boyd, who survives him. le was vice president of the Bank of Spartanburg, President of the local Y. M. C. A. and an officer of Central Methodist church, The law partnership with Congressman John son was formed several years ago, ir. Johnson arrived in Spartanburg to day, from Washington, to be near his partner, whose condition was declared grave. ,. Wright Nash. When death clai..ns such men as .. Wright Nash in the midst, of their comi)muiiit.ies and while their relations to Wifk and children and home are dearest, and( most relied upon, it is beyond humint1 conception to under stand the -purposes of an all-wise Providence. When such men are taken their commiunities are the poorer in men, lut it often happens that they are rich er in an appreciation of those things that go to make such men's lives the heritage of their people. 'T'hrough the (lentil of J. Wright Nash we have lift ed up before the people of this city, and this state, his character; and from the study of his uprightness, his integrity, his loyalty to duties, both great and small, that came to his hand to do, there is a lesson to be drawn which, if carried in the lives of the people and the spirit of the com nmunity, will be a blessing to its all. Let Spartanburg today think upon these things and understand what. it proflts a man to live as lie did, faith ful in every relation of life, and doing his part with a cour tage and with a faith that recognized no 'compromise whieire the right was involved. By slicer force of character and native abil11ity lie maide his place in Spartan buirg one that will not be filled easily, though to it it niight be the worthy ambhition of those whio would render seirvice in 'their time by following the example of his life and, without wa v'ering meet the duties and1( respionsi bilities incident to this existence wvithi the same calzii and clear' conceldioni of t'ight andi wrong that chiai'acterized Mir. Nash as we, his friends, knew him, The man is gone, but the things he stood for stand out moire impr'essively. In his profession, as a lawyer, he wa~s r'espc'ted for his integrity and his abiliity-h is opin ion w~as valuned and sought after; iti his churtch lie was put to the ft'ont, and with simple)1 Chr tist ian humblene~ttss d i his d uty; as the president of the Young Men's C'hiiistitan Associton, without dlispilay Ihe wvorked for the success of all its undi~ertatkinigs; as one of the trustees of the Teox tile Inadustriial institute, a wvor thy itnstituition v'ery dleair to his heart, hie qiutetly ur'ged its cause oni to sue cess; while as a citizen he shirked no0 responasibility oi' failed to make knowti his willingness to do his part. Politically lie was rejected in Spar tanbuirg county, buiit thus nevetr seetmedl itn the least to have embittered him, It did not lessen his keena interest in the affairs of the county or' state. Hie was in politics iioi'e because his friends, who recognized his fine abil ity, uirged1 him to do so, realizing his value in the halls of legislation. The year's lie serveedl proved his friends to be right. hlut his Political career was only a very small part of the 'actIvities that made for huim a plaee in this city's life. in short, Mr. Nash was a man, lie had served faithfully In every re lation to his commnuntity and hils friends and the people of' Spa rtatnbu rg generalIly had come to re'garid himi as a tower of sItrengthI to be reliled itpotn in atny cause of progress. It is not sitrprti sing therefore, thIiat his deat h is the ciy's soi'row and that ini all walks of life there are those who feel a keen personal loss.-Spartanburg Herald. REV. WILLIAM T. KRUSE. Just Finished 'Pwenty-Fourth Year of his 1'astorate it. Elwyn, Pa. A recent issue of The Presbyterian, a religious publication issued from Philadelphia, has some very pretty things to say of Rev. William T. Kruse, who is well known here where he lived for iany years. Rev. Kruse has just finished the twenty-fourth year of his pastorate at 1llwyn, Pa. The following was taken from The Presbyterian: "Rev. William T. Kruse has entered on his twenty-fiflih year of service as pastor with the Middletown church, of Elwyn. i-IIs has been a happy. helpful progressive pastorate, which has been abso!utely loyal to lte evangelical faith, and its frulits have been tiani fest in the hearts and lives of old and young. The congregation has recent itstalled a compiI ele muodern system of hot-water heat in tle parsonage. wihict is now in siccessful operation, adding greatly to the comfort of the manse. Its, cost was considerably ov er $100 and was fully paid for on its completion. The congregation also, at this Christmastide, presented to their pastor and -his devoted wife a substan tial purse of multiples of $25.00, an the expression of their love and loyal ty, and their appreciation of hils devo tion and faithfulness and that of his goo(d wife. who has been the partner with him in all the effective labors of the years. Both pastor and wife are popul-ar with old and young, are the friends of all, loving and loved, and in all his ministry the pastor has been especially devoteed to the children of his congregation, knowing them each by name, loving them and teaching them, in the conviction that the dear lord Christ asks those who love Iliim most to have most care and love for the young. Save a child, and you save a youth: save a youth, and you save a tianhd0(1; save a mtanithItood, and you save a life; save a life, aiid you save an eternity; and even the over flow of this life becomes like that of a fountain of blessing, much of which Is exemUplifled In this long and loyal and happy pastorate that still abides In useful and effective ministry." HEEN APPETI'E, BOWELS I{EI:ITLAIt Always Feel Fine. The best. remedy for liver, stomach or howel troubles and especially con stipation is the famous llOT SiitlNGS 12V1}1 liiTT'"l'ONS-. ('ut out. Calonel and slam bang piur gatives. Try ilO' SPlIINUS LI VERl ItT 'TTONS Just once and you'll have no use foir any other fver remedy. l"ine for sick head it , sallow skin, dull eyes aind blots'e s. Druggists ev erywhere for 25e. Ilot Springs Liver htttons, I lot Springs itheumatism Rlehedy and Ilot :prings Ilood Itemedy are sold In I.aurens by laurens )riug '('o. lied Tuesday .lan. 20 at hIs home here. lHe htad beent ill with jauntdice several (lays, le leaves a wIfe and four daughters to mtouirtn, besides several brothters anid a sister. Mr. Wells was about 57 years 01(1. lIe was a good citizen atnd a memaber of thte Ilaptist chturcht. The body was laidI to rest it the Presbyterian cemetery. The service was contductedl by R1ev. J. A. Martin, assistedl by Rev. WV. H. Rlatchford. A large cotncourse of relatives and frietnds attendedl the futnetal. The floral offerings by the WV. 0. W. order, of whticht hte was at member and1( by3 friendls wer'e beautiftul. Mr. Wells lived here all his lIfe, and w s htotnest and1( utpright in lt hiis dleal - I ngs w Ith hIs fel low~ mn. !ils dleath is a distinct loss to our' town anid corn NEltyOl' iJYSIPEPlSl., WAN OLt I ND)I(ENTI'ON Each "Pitple's Dliipepisn" dIgests 3000lt grinis food, eundinig aill stomacih is ery int fiie miintes('. Tinme it! Paple's i a pelslin will di-~ gest anythinutg you eal andtu oveircoime a souir, gassy or ont.-of-order stomtach sutrely w Iithin five intutes. If your tieal s don't fil coinfort ably, o:- whatt yotu eat lies like a lumttp of l'ad it your s totmtachI, or Iif y'ou havye hteartburnt, that is a sign of Indiges tion. (let from youri idtarmiacist a fifty cent ease of P'ape's Dliteltsin andu take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be ito sour rising, nto belching of undigested food .mii t'd wIth aclid, no stomach gas. or he' rthturtt, ftullness or heavy feelin'y I; thte stomacht, nau sea, debilita In headnehes, dizzIness andtu beslies tr will be tto sour food left over int te stomacht1 toisont your breath witht tiaseous odo~rs. Paple's D)iatpel)sin Is a cetlain ettre for' out-of-order stomachs, because It takes htold of youri food antd dligests it just the satme as If your stotiach was not thtere. 'Rtelief In five mitnutes front all slt ach mtisery is waitintg for yout at anyt) drug store. Th'lese latrge fifty-cent Cases contain entoughi "PIaie's- Dialiehsin"' to keept tihe (tilei failyI 3 free ftroii stomach dlisor'er's and indl ii gestlitn fot' miany innihts It beonnsa it 30nne hame. A Disordered Is caused by food which has fermer sickness this impure matter should DR. M. A. SI! Vegetable Live It Purifies the Stomo It is a pure, wholesome medicine, made best of nature's herbal remedies for correctii and bowels. It is a fine cleansing medicin< system of every particle of disease-breeding indigestion and constipation. Biuy only the Look for the picture of Dr. M. A. Simmmng o Ask for the Tin Bo*. C. P. SJMMONS MEDICINE CO., Pr st 40? 5 YOU WONT BE AFRAID OF THIEVES IF YOUR MONEY IS IN OUR BANK Burglars always SPOT money is hidden. That's the NESS. They know all the book case, under the carpet, ir i, hind pictures, or in the clock, don't get it, FIRE may. It is keep your MONEY SAFE. Make OUR bank Y We pay interest in Savii ' Enterpris N. B. DIAL, Pres. UNDERV The deman~id ini this departmitent in special innbers but the stock Sthis week. L~ad(ies' Unimion Suits together or se LaiesiC' Union Suits, extra quality, Ladies' all-wool white or scarlet, at ChiIlren 's Union Suits, all sizes at Infant's Wrappers at each .... ... Men 's white ribbed heavy fleece sui1 Also in wool, scarlet or white, at t Boy's extra heavy Union Suits at. Liadies' wool Sweaters from . Misses' Sweaters at.... .... .... Children 's Sweaters at .... ..... L~adies' wool Aviation Caps at.. Children's knit wool .Jackets at .. Togues .... .... .... ........ . A complete line of Ladies' Searfs Wool antd heavy fleeee cotton Hlosic Wool GIloves--Wool Mittis--Everytl dutrinig the winter months at Dry Cleaning OFTHI EXPE RT -J Have your Clothes Clei men who know how. You' this shop. OvE. V. FER OvrI. Terry's Store L: Stomach ted. To avoid a spell of e driven out. You need h MONS r Medicine .h and Bowels )nly of a choice selection of the g disorders in the liver, stomach that acts mildly, yet it rids the impurity. It relieves biliousness, genuine in a lithographed tin box. a the front panel. Prick 25 Cents. oprietors, ST. LOUIS, MO. N: - 00 W/7W TH MONEY YOU t ECARN P the house where the BURGLAR'S BUSI >et hiding places-the i the sugar bowl, be Besides if burglars OUR BUSINESS to OUR bank. igs Department H Bank >. H. ROPER, Gashier ttikatH:<uonn04o N VEAR! ias exha ustedI manny sizes is agai n r'ep)lenishe~d for ~arate pieces per suit 50c it thef~ suit. .. .. . ..$1.00 a~ suit ...........$2.00 ......... .........25c ....... .... .... ....15c as at..... .... ....$1.00 he suit..... .... ..$2.00 ... ......$2.00 uplwalrd ...... .... .... ....$1.50 .......... .... ..50c ...... .... .... ....50c ...... ........ ..50c ....... .... .... ..25c and Shawls in all colors ry. jing to makie comfortale on&Co AAAAAW i ressing KIND mned and Pressed by Il find them here at GUSON murenc South Carolina 9i