The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-03-06

Aoun VAt%o Will De looked tor with
each issue Of the paper. Broaden
the scope .,ef your contributions
and write about things In which
you are really concerned along
With tho rest Of your community.
I. go. ~ rs's
T While itsis; 'ageane:rally conceded
that the indications point to good
crops tor 1902, such assurances are
never 50 good as when accompani-
ed by that wisdom in practice
which directs the planter In max
ing his calulations with o view to
supplying all necessaries for homo
consumption possible before he
ventures on the uncertainties Of a
spec ulative cotton crop.
One thing noticeable about tho
Tillmnn- -McLaurin fisticuT episode
is that the people who once
condemned Tlllman for ref, sing
to fight are among tho first and the
most vigorous in condcmnlDg him
for the very thing itself. All OF
(which goes to show that n politician
can't please oil the people all tho
time, and he il doing mighty slick
work if ho pIcascs q good portion
of them most of the time
! Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., ia bet
ter and ablo to travel. His little [
sickness has raised u lot Of fuss.
but no telling how much trouble I
q hcad-strong school boy can !
cause. Ono thing .rema1kablc J.
about his. case is that he is able to fl
DO moved a fow hundred miles 40 t.
early after being at the point OF n
icath. But strange things do ~
happen these days, especially =,
Imong those who move in high a.
laces. h
HOW Is 1T WITH YOU, BROTHER? %
Men, grown men, men with fnm-
les and young men still living at v
le home Of their parents might
! help to make the home place I
ore inviting and clear their own
iirts of some of tho censure for
Imily short comings if they would
My be little moro thoughtful,
little more mindful Of the VOL
are of thoir wives and mothers
nd sisters who are, from morning
i'll night, from day to day, doing
heir regular work and always
tsiving to- do moro than they are
eally able to do to make those
lomes the inviting and comfort
,ble places they sec they ought to
30. 1t is Tor the men folks of the
family, for their comfort and hap
plness, that the women Of tho
household are striving and sacrif-
cling. The men, as q rulo, do not
show their appreciation of all these
things as they ought, perhaps thoy
are really grateful but they ought
to let their gratcfulness bo known,
and one Of tho best ways to do
this is to make as little trouble as
possible for those best and truest
friends they have Oh oarth-show
them by every passlhlo evidence
that you are always considering
thcir welfare and happiness, and
every little mark Of appreciation
Will make their burdens lighter and
bring a checrlulness to thoir ac-
customod work that nothing
oIso can bring. They want moth
ing more and ask nothing better
than to know that they arc ap.
preciated, and nothing 80 discour~
ages them as to feel that all thcir
plans end works and personal aac-
riiices are regarded only as thoir
just portion. THINK about this q
little, and thinking take the sug.
gostions to heart, and if you are
not doing tho way you should,
whether from neglect or sheer per-
verseness, mend your ways at once.
1t will pay.
HAVING A RUN ON CHAMBER {
IAIN'S cOIiGU RENEDY