davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-25

with which to hire him to make the chest Of drawers upon which he wa WORK
inc mn there as a zst IN a delight in his labor because he knew justin Il"
mich M needed the piece of furniture. just where it was to standa 1rsl
rhat PURPOSE it was toserve. The favorable conditions of his work, the pleas
inter surroundings. the personal quality of labor. the feeling OF its direct use
fulness were intensified in case of the housewife vino worked in lei W
house with and for those she loved.
Vow al ia changed. The factoryh hand spends his working day in a
-oot d;ncv hon with the maddening IF the machinery in his ears. His asSo-
s.tos are with whom he has little or nothing in common besides las
work. He labors for a indefinite, PARKWAY consumer whose manner o he
s.unknown tn him. He has for this consumer neither TIE feloW-feehng which
rom from sharing life in the same community, nor its only destitute tne
ability which comes from broad education and from travel o project onesen
=, uapinatkon across space and to put oneself in the place Of 4 stranger Il
IA realize his needs-The Chautauquan.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-25

camp It the foot of the mountains. and passing through a little meadow "hefc
a variety of wild grasses waved their tops above my head, L would oMhehce
% climb among the dense. tangled, and almost tropical Jungie o. aloeFs, WAele
grew several varieties of the most beautiful ferns.
Reaching the upper limits of the alders great, waving field OF the purple
smpine and dainty red coumbne covered acres ard acreso of the high. rolling
hills. Among them, wild celery and wild parsnip grew many fet hEh III
ofber Iuxmiant foliage plants gave my surroundings an almost tropcal ap
rearance A little farther. many little ponds grew beautiful, yellow lilies
with their great leaves resting o N the surface of the water, and the purple
fds bordered the shores.
Still higher came the yellow sunfowers, white and purple daisies IN endess
fields. and higher yet, yidets, pnks, forgetme-nots, buttGcups bueDeIs'
"a dozens and dozens If dainty. blossoming plants in many colors.
Purple is the predominating color, hen whnea NJ yellow n blue 4
mn dividing honors. But flew red flowers weres een. l have Travelled many
miles where every foot Of my way al one grand profusion of beautiful
RoEers in many yareues-Scrbners.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-25
The Joy of Working.
Pleasures Of Which the pIoouCcI O1 LIN
Present is Deprived.
BY Caroline L. Hunt.

he producer of old had pleasures of which the producer Of the pres
et knows not. He had the quiet and safety and healthfulness OF a
small shop. He had common interest with fellow-workers and ap-
prentices in village politics or in church affairs. Best OF all, per-
haps, there was a personal quality in his work because it was done
for friends or for acquaintance, and an ever-present sense of its i'm
portance because it met needs which he had seen and recognized, ana
which his own manner of life, similar to that Of the consumer and on
the same social plane, prepared him to understand. He had. for exam
Mo nossib]v known for months that his neighbor was saving money
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-25
Arctic America.


o undertake to give people a correct conception OF Arctlc Amer
lea, or any part of it, is difficult. Although they know that ire
country is much larger than the United States, they look upon II
as being all alke-a country Of long, dark winters, helds II ice
and snow and barren wastes. In truth, within Arctic and SUD-
Arctic America there is much diversity OF climate. And In rms
beautiful summerland of Alaska, there are in midsummer end
loss fields of beautiful plant life. Many times | have left my
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-25

would think that the head of that establishment hma mueh " 'M".i .n Va
Never before in the worlds history was a massacre or the lhhocens "s"n"So
on such q stupendous scale or with such scientific system
The commander of the army of 10000 mn engaged in this or earned
Hs first enp pickinc cranberries in a swamp o n Cape Cod, more than n1y
ears acc. 1t was att Sycamore. O that historic peninsula hat a son was oofn
=. to bousa of wifi O June q. 1885. and named Gustarus Franklin. A
dew years later, when the boy ws not picking ranoerres. ne aro'e hSS
along the cape. 1t va like Napoleon exercising lis m1ant MES u en'o"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-25
Napoleon Of the Stockyards
From a Biography
the Cosmopolitan.

IMAGINE a procession Of 10000 cattle. marching two by two
in a line fifteen miles long; let 10000 sheep follow them'
bleating along twelve miles of road; after them drive sixteen
miles of hogs, 81 900 strong; then let 10000 fowls bring up the
rear clucking and quacking and sobbllng. over 4 space Il
six miles; and in this whole caravan. stretching Tor near!
fifty miles and requiring two days to pass a given point you
will see the animals devoted to death in the packing houses
of Swift & Company in a single day. surely a huuuuis'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-25

aripr toward the centre, killing nearly all the Indians and necessarily many
= tSer w men. The soldiers then followed up fleeing women and children
mn shot them down in cold blood. This is lot called a massacre IN ohcAai
renorts The press of the country did not call it a massacre. u the ohcf
General Custer was in pursuit Of certain bands Of SiouS. II fohoWeu
their trail two days and finally overlook and surprised them upon the Little
M, Horn The warriors met him in force and h ws beaten at his owh
same It W s a brilliant victory for the Indians. whom Custer hd AIKEN II
\ disadvantage in the midst Of their women and chlaren. 1Ms paue ees
down in history Is the Custer massacre"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-25
The Indians Point of View.
By DR.. Charles A. Eastman.

HI Indians side OF any controversy Uet"eeH III" "n Fe
white man has never really been presented at all. History
has necessarily been written from the white mans standpoint
and largely from the reports Of commanding ofhcers, natur
allv anxious to secure full credit for their gallantry or t
conceal any weakness.
Take as an Illustration the so-called battle of Wounded
Knee. A ring was formed about the Indians, and AFTER us
- ~... 80 +hor, M mon raSiSted and the trOODS began
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-19
From Across The Sea.

Pope Leo XIII completed a poem on
the means OF prolonging life.
The Duke Of Tctuan. formerly Span
sSh .iinistcr Of Foreign Affairs. is
dead.
Widespread floods arc causing dam
age IN Scotland.
NJ. Pcllctan, French Minister of Ma
rinc. says there is Il spirit Of caste in
the French Navy. and he is trying TO
suppress ii.
The lawyer Of farmer Crown prin-
cess Louise OF SaXony says Mr.. Giron
has "broken off all relations" with thr
Princess.
Angry protests against the exclusive
use OF German words OF command in
the Austro-flungarian Army wcr,
made in Parliament as Budapest.
Rlotlng marked the progress az
street car strike in Montreal which
has finally been settled
Orders for lifting the VcnczuoI,n
blockade were sent to the allied fleets
prominent members OF the Maccdo-
man committee were arrested in mi.
garia. '>''-
Inc British won Il victory over hos
Tie nations in Nigeria.
klng Edward will open Parliament
III state next Tuesday.
Field Marshal Sir John Simmons ,r
tflmean fame, is dead.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-19
miscellaneous Matters

fhe car decrccd severe mrasuros f,r
flnnS who fail TO comply with rho
army regulations.
Americans from the Philippines arc
urlillnE Chinese. vino arc rrport on IN
Hr preparing for another Boxer unris.
ing. 's'
IN" AGatro.RuSsian plan for Mace.
A"nlan reforms will b. presented this
week. '''
Prominent Democrats made spccchcs
at a dinner OF the Tildcn Club in New
Jersey discussing Issues for tho next
presidential campaign.
iIX-PreSdcnt Cleveland writes that
ne cannot believe q sentiment exists
"hlcn calls for any declaration from
MN IN regard to a third term.
ihdlcatlons at Dover, Del, now
poiht 10 Failure by tho Democratic
nlemDcrs Of the Legislature to vote
ior Union Republican Senators.
President Eliot, Of Harvard, OK.
presses the opinion that educated men
marry too late in life.
Arguments Of counsel began the
Anthracite Coal Commission in Phila
dclpha.
William Hooper Young, on tria,
In New York for the killing of Mira
Anna Pulitzer, pleaded guilty to mur
der in the second legree and was sen.
fenced to imprisonment for life.
The Acre dispute Is to be settled
finally by The Hague tribunal.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-19
LAST OF THE HUGUENOTS.
Few Traces of the Community in the
East End of London.

Few Traces of the Community in the
East End Of London.
When Princess Charlotte entered
London for h"r marriage with King
George and IL" coronation rrycis
which followed it. she passed from
"hlt"rhap"! TO ISiingtun through a
prosperous French section known as
SpitalficldS. L. was the settlement of
the llH&u"n"i refugees who carried
thcir industries; as we'll as their re-
ilElon from France and planted mul-
perry trees in large gardens where
SilkWOrmS could be fed OF home
grown leaves. The descendants of
these wcavcrs were rich and prosper
ours in the days Of George III. and they
lived in fine old houses. with oali
pancled rooms and high latticcd win
hOWs close under the caves where
tAcy could have light for working
their looms. There we're as many as
dozen Hugucnot churches in the
East End OF London during the Georgi-
an rciSns. and when tho beautiful Spit
aliiclds church was built. with its lofty
Spire, its bell early after sunrise and
again at curfew was the signal for
'liobs'hihio vi INDUSTRIOUS "CtlVCrS TO
begin or end their iabors for the day.
The industry has disappeared, the
houses have fallen into decay, and
the gardens are neglected. Spital-
fields has lost its French aspect and
been converted into a swarming ghet-
to. In order to find q distinct trace
OF the 1ugenot community, which
had so honorable history in the
East End, one must now go farther
out in Hackney and visit the French
Protestant hospital near Victoria
park. 1t is a beautiful modern struc-
turc designed in imitation OF an old
time French chateau. and it stands in
spacious. well kept grounds which
offer marked contrast to the Ordi-
nary East End environment. The in
stltutlon owes its origin to a heuuc2t
made by a French Hugucnot refugee
TWO centuries % and to liberal con-
trlDutionS from Wravcrs and Nor.
chants In London. Work was brg,u
near Peerless Pool, I'm tho northern
suburbs. where a hospital for Door
French Protcstants and their descend
ants was opened. and was long known
afecUonatcly among the refugees nc
la Providcncc.' When the growth of
suburban London rendered tho ol0
site ineligible, the second building was
constructed 40 years ago and is now
tho rcfugc OF about 60 aged pcnsion.
crS OF HugucnOt descent.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-19
At The National Capltol

Minister Bowen refuses to siyn j.,
us present form the German protocol
ior scuIemrnt Of the Venezuelan dis
putc. '
IL Is understood the General Board
., III" navy recommends four first
'i"Ss patllpShlpS and two armOryd
cruisers as the basis of tho animal
naval increase.
aiihcd GOODS manufacturers Oprnpd
lhclr annual convention in Washing
ton.
Ne blll anpropriating $lo0U, 900 for
a. new Department Of Agriculture
n''iia'hE was signed by the Prcsi.
dent.
Ih' loss to the Philippine Treasury
through the dcprCrll,;nl ~ tie value
OF silver since January l. 1902. is
placed at $i..T.94l.
lhc washington Government docs
not regard the question Of the ccssion
OF tn" Danish West Indies as closed.
In the Hrnat" Mr.. +. W. Carmack
')ch Tcnn.) spoke Of alleged cruel
~ OF American soldiers in the Philip
pines. and polrEamy was discussed
during the Statehood debate
IN" House defeated a bill authoriZ.
'h% lhr Government to advance Sc
""o,"oo to the District of Columbia.
ana sent back to conference another
regarding the proposed union station.
Speaker Henderson was Uverrulrd
on his decision that SUNDAY was a
Legislative day
Senator \. W. Aldrirh uRcp.. r. H.
inIfonH|rd bill intended to give
Er"alrr elasticity to the currency.
ln' S"nal" agreed to the UOu%r
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-19

W!nu II" rruurSir,l her to go down into
his room and tax" from his desk two
wills which $h" would find there and
Upon looking M them n" gave her one.
which. he observed. was useless. aS
il WAS superseded by the other. and
desired her IL burn it. which she did.
and ti,n took the other and puI il
away After this wH$ don" | returned
a"Hiu to his h"hSihr and took his hand.
IL" said 10 me: II find | am going. My
hrcuih cannot continue long. I be-
i"Nrd from the first attack ii would
=" fatal. DO YOU arrange and record
nll my late military letters and papers.
arrange my accounts and settle my
n""kS. as YOU know more about my
accounts ihan any one else, aud lct Mr..
';hwlinS finish recording my other let
l"rS. which he has begun" He asked
Wl"n Mr. Lewis II. Washington would
return. | told him | believed about
The -"lh of the month. lie made no
reply to il.
About o'clock the physicians again
came INTO IN" room and applied bliSl"rS
I" his legs Int without Il ray of hope
From this TINA he appeared To breathe
/ with less difficulty than he had done
/ hut WAS very restless, constantly chang
. my his position to cnhravOr to get ease.
| aided him all i'm my power. and was
Grntiii"h in believing he felt it, for he
W"uld look upon me with gratitude.
hni unnhl" TO utter Il word without
, "r"a, distress. About 10 o'clock he
. ma"r several attempts to speak to me
i hrl"r" he could effect it. At length he
IT, SAID: Il am Just going. Have me de
, Gently buried and do not lot my body
VIC put int" the vault in less shan tive
|. "hyS after am dcad.' | bowed assent
Il ~" looked at me again and said: "DC
.. You Understand me-" | replied: "IcS
~ Sir. lis WELL" said he.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-19
wusbington'B Hand.

George WuShngton'S hand was dc.
scrbcd rs that Of giant. On the last
occasion of General Lnfnycttc's visit
to this country he remarked to Mr..
Gusts when referring to former
visit:
you were holding TO n single finger
of tho good generals remarkable hand
the greatest feat YOU could perform
at that time
Washington was the champion jump
cr Of his day. In one match he coy
cred twcnty-one feet three inches.
easily beating all competitors.
Petroleum has been discovered about
forty miles from TnniS.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-19
"Contributorv Neulluence.n

While Attorney James Lindsay
Gordon was waiting in tho corridors
Of the county courthouse last week
for "a negligence case in which he ap-
peared to be called, he explained
"oontributory negligence" to an in-
qGirer In tho language Of m old Vir-
ginia negro preacher.
1.-THE parsons salary had been run
ming far behind and hc was manifest
ing no little uneasness about 1t. Mild
expostulatitn failed to accomplish re-
suits. Finally one Sunday the dea-
cons had an unusually poor offering,
and as the parson surveyed 1t he said:'
. Ode trouble wifi dis hyuh church,
brethren and sistern, am de, contrlbu-
tory negligence Of the congregation
"'Wha' yo' mean by dat, pahson?'
inquired the senior Deacon.
"'I mean jes' what sed,' repeated
the parson emphatically. When do
plate am passed around nearly all Of
dem neglects to contribute '"--Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-19
Sadiron and TaiIor's Goose

A "sadiron" is the styIc in which
the common tlatiron is spoken of in
print, says The Syracuse Herald.
Sad Is an old English synonym for
heavy, and Spencer wrote: "Mora sad
than lump of lead" A "sadiron" was
q heavy iron, and long ago was ap.
piled to the natiron now in common
domestic use. Tho tallor's goose"
was so called because the handle
bears fanciable resemblance to tho
neck of a goose. This name, because
it has o reason for being still sur.
wives.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-19
At The North.

Joseph i'attcll. a millionaire land
owner OF Middlchurg. w.. has offered
to rebuild the business portion OF that
town. which was recently DESTROYED by
fire. The proposition OF Mr. Battel is
to buy the sites OF all the buildings
burned and to erect on each a fire
proof building
New York, Special. Robert Gould
Shaw, lr., and Mrs. Mary Converse.
widow OF the late G.. II. Converse, Of
Newton. Mass. were married at the
North Baptist church this city. by Rev
Chas. T.. Nash. Mr.. Shaws first wife.
who was Miss Lanshnrnc, was granted
a divorce in Virginia Il few days ago.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-19

they could by any possibility produce.
They became worth too much 10 he
used Tor SILK culture. When the craze
reached Its height. but little silk was
produced for every one was busy rails
ing the new mulberry tree The specu-
ia'loh IN plantation, buying and selling
trees "llhdrew attention from the more
ieSiumatc business or raising silk
worms. Men expected to make fortunes
IN few months buying land and plant
ing mulberry slips. and the silk com
pahlcs almost without exception sank
their capital in this way, many fully
equipped mills being closed
one farmer planted $1,000 worth OF
trees on 3-4 of an acre and sold them
the next year for $1,000 Elsewhere the
trees upon two acres brought $4,000,
those upon fifteen acres brought $50
o0o. and those upon ten acres brought
$3S.ooo. The sales in Il single week i'm
pennsylvania exceeded $500 900 and Of
ten the same tree was sold several
lmes at advancing prices. news
paper Of the period said:
FRIDAY. the Alabama took TO Balti-
more $4,000 mulberry switches. the val
w VI Nh1NH Hl tllc IOMtSI talclllallOll.
based on actual sales throughout the
rnuntry. cannot be less than $i5 900.
the number OF eyes on these switches
is aSc"riaincd by carefully counting
lhrhl, 10 he 2.2Ji ,uQu. which would bc
considered cheap III 90 l-2 cents
apiece. The whole Was raised on ir-
'N"h acres OF 'and thai would be con-
Sid"rrd we'll sold Il, $40 an acre in or.
dinary situations.
In 1899. just huluy" tile pcup.r came
20 their senses. Il nurSrrvman sen, an
agent to France to purchase several
mlllonS OF Young trees. lie carried
F>o.o"o in cash az Il first payment.
when the trees arrived. the inevitable
crash had come. and the nurSrrynian
iallcd Tor SO large an amount that he
'"nid never reckon mp his Indebtedness.
Ills trees wrr" offered in vain al Il dol
lar hundred for pea hv,lSh
After tho crash some large holders
sought to unload without loss. They
chartered an un$caWorthy vessel. load
"d her with trees and sent the cargo
heavily insured via New Orleans to In
diana. To ,NCir great rhaErin the vessel
r"a"hrd New Orleans safely and ,hc
trees were transferred 10 river boats
at great expense and hurried on to
lh"r destination. When finally they
arrived no on" woMld take them rs a
Gilt.
When tho fever WAS over and In"
people realized lhat their capital stock
was suddenly worthless. Il deep rra,.-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-19

ABOUT ten minutes before he rxnjrca
his breathing became much castor and
he Ia! quietly. lie withdrew his hond
from mlhc and felt his own puISr
spoke TO DR.. Cratk, who sat by tbc fir,
II" came to the bedside. The mcncr,ls
hahu f"ll from his wrist. tool, T. =,
hl'a" ana he expired withou, , s,rn,,,L,>
or sigh. While We were fixed IN siInr,
grief Mrs. Washington osk,,, ,,.;,r
firm and collected voice: "Is ho m.n,n,"
could not speak. but held nm ~, ,I n,,,'.,
rs signal that he was. ""ri. wall :.
>"'" sue III plain voice: "all is now
nave no more trials to pnss
through. Shall soon follow him.
AS soon as Dr. Craik could sneak ,r.
''r 'he aiS'r"SSful scene WAS closed bc
n"S'r"u one OF the servants to ,st ,n,,
&ct'l"mrn below to come IN st,ir,
W hel' th"y came around Tho ho,, !
KISSED the cold hand. which | hod lin
'hrh hcld, laid ii down, wont I, ~.
nfr ana was for some time LOST in n,.,,
'"Hhd grief. until aroused by th,i.,n
lli"r. desiring me to take car, ,f 49,.
generals keys and things which bn hnI
taken ont OF his pockets. and yvhi,i,
MRS. washington directed him to mirn
I" me. wrapped them ND i'm the ,ron.
erals handkerchief and took them win
M" down stairs. About T. o'clock ,b,
corps" WhS brought down and aid on,
!" III" 'arG" room. Sunday. Dr,.rmIcr
IT,. Mrs. Washington sent for mo in IN,
'h"rhlh:S ;'lu desired would Scud M,
T" N''NhnuriA and have Il coffin m,,1n
h'h diu. Dr. Dick mrHS,,r,l ,h,
""H, "hl'h WAS us follows: In lcnrtb
>'A i"el SiN and Il hair inches oval.
''r"SS III" shoulders. one ron, MIN.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-19

l;T ~. VIC a.. ''r''' externally with Salv,,,.
.,.,,i,,, was o"h", ANA in the an
"',''''' "h'cI' WAS with The h,nL N.Y., I
80 ,,r. .''' S'h'i"St manner he o,,yn,.,.1,'
WY sore, \ piece Of uuu,'i
'"'" put round the neck H.. r'
'''' soaked in warm wo,rr nv;
however. gave no relief ms
81 me ,'!'a''im". before DR. c.,n
H''iNe"' MIS-. Washington r.nr., '"'',
'IhH 10 soma Tor DIR. Brown ~ n',, a,o,'" -.
Dacco, whom lr. craik Ina :"
amended TO be called if any cn.o avon, ',,
ever occur that was sorious,y ,"u'n .'
ing. dispatched messenger ".an' C".''
TO Dr. Brown Immediately nhor, o.
O'Clock. Dr.. Craili came in soon or,o,
and upon examining the Genera, H.
pnf Il blister OF cHntharidCS ON ~,
fhrOat and took some more blood from
him and had some vinegar and I'M
water put into Il teapot for the Genera
10 draw III the steam from the noZXl
which he did rs W"ll us he was abb
3lc also ordcrcL sage tea anG vincg:
TO Ike niiXed for a garglo.
Ibis the General used as often as d
sired, but when lie held back his hca
80 let it run down it put him into gre;
distress and almost produced su(roc,
lion. When the mixture came out Of hi
mouth some @bfIcgm followed il ana h
would attehbtto cough. which the do,
tor clfcoGrhsdd him to 40 as much -
he coufae. Rut without cffcct-~he coul
only maKd:sttlp attempt. About |
,o'cIocl< Dr DiC1Y .Yrae,. I,.y,,I ,o. -
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-19
LIVE ITEMS OF NEWS,
''a"y matters OF OeneraI Interest In
Short Paragraphs.
inc Sunny South.

launched ut Newport New. ,,n ,,no
'"E Sn as the West Virginia. in April.
SieVeiand Craig was shot and killed
nrny u Iymg to stop an ARRAY in
an; me @ trial of Arthur L. Bishon who
hiifeo lhos. }. Wilson, OF Chorlntto w NJ
-, on december 9Th. was begun IN mo
court at that place last week R,shon.s
plea is self defence. A lot of Wp sama,
tlona' testimony has been given
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-19
~ 81 Quaiyf 69temporexy )8A{
NJ NN " Deo>b Of %> ||N M
/ II Wa5bi0QgoD NE..).| 4

'"'nS' 'F. ni'k -hIn" in about )
" crock and ~. Brown arrived soon
after r"n i'r. Dick seeing the Gen.
"r;ll ana consulting Il few minutes
with l'r. irniA he waS hlrd again
the blood ran slowly and appeared
very lhi"k. h'' did n"t produce any
symptoms III faintin%. Dr. Brown
cam" int" the rhamhcr room soon after,
ana unun Feeling the G"nrlHr> pilSr
tn" physicians Went oru lr"rlhrr hr
trnil> soon after returned
II" '''u"rHl could now swallow y
lill" about ! "'c!urk. tAlnmrl nn,,
lHrl;t, r'nrljr> were adutini>ror,G. lui
without ,'nl effect. .\nuul hHli-pHSi
/ "'"l"ck Il" desired me In ASK Mrs.
" a>hiu@inlt I" come - his irL~id.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-19

Money is king-and at the same
time very interesting subject.