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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pickens Keowee Courier
Location
Pickens, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1901
Page
4
The Courier advertises free obituary notices up to one hundred words. Notices beyond that limit cost one cent per word. Submissions should include the name of the deceased and be printed with minimal personal character content. Marketing terms and subscription details appear in the public notice section.
Speech advocates fair judgment before condemning individuals like Senator Tillman, arguing that many suffer from misinterpretation and unwarranted accusations. It urges consideration of motives, cautions against mob mentality, and critiques the political climate and perceived corruption in South Carolina and national politics.
A windy critique urges boys to explore nature without learning unlawful tricks while condemning hunting during breeding season. It argues that killing birds for sport reflects a ruined character, contrasting reverence for song with senseless slaughter and calls for restraint.
State Geologist Earle Sloan urges counties to cooperate in a collective South Carolina exhibit at the Inter-State and West Indian Exposition. He requests samples of minerals ores forest products and related items to be displayed in a state building opening December 1. He promises county credit for contributions and asks for local support and shipments with proper labeling.
A long-winded extract from a 19th century summary claims global per capita debts vary widely from $7.8 in the Netherlands to $210 in Finland, with the United States holding the smallest debt per capita among major nations at about $48. It notes war debts rising and calls into question who will repay. It also advertises reduced rail fares and luxury travel options in the South.
Fragmented OCR collages show scammy candy and patent medicine pitches touting sunflowers and digestion cures. Pseudoscience language links foods to livestock and humans, with dubious warnings about bulk sales and fake origins.
A fragmented proverb warns that insuring health benefits both the bearer and family. It suggests guarding health to avoid disease, noting illness often first strikes through the liver and manifests in a disorderly manner. The text emphasizes proactive care and vigilance in health.
Train timetable fragment shows routes linking Charleston Columbia and North Carolina. Many garbled names appear including Emerson and Columbus, with scattered station lists and dates. The legible items indicate arrival points and connections across South Carolina and nearby states with military and city names obscured.
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