davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-07-19
Bear Swamp Locals.

Bear Swamp, July lS.-The drouth in
this part of the country seems to have
lifted considerably within the last two
weeks.
l. l.. Chandler and family are visiting
at w. w. Burley's.
Miss Annie Isbell, of Seneca, spent
several days with Mrs. w. NJ. Fennell
last week.
The Misses Keil entertained last Fri
day evening. Those present from a dis
tance were: Misses Ethel Smith, Cor
nelia Pickett, Bounty Land; Emma and
Maggie Brandt, Walhalla; Broadus Bag
we'll and Lowell Smith, Bounty Land !;
Hilary and Paul Sigh. Richland; julius
HeSse, Conneross; l.. l.. Chandler, Lib
erty. All present report most enjoya-
BILE evening.
John Hu,chison and sister, Miss Sue,
visited at Mrs. S. E. Burley's Sunday.
Master Harmon Keil recent killed
the largest crane seen near here in years.
1t stood four feet six inches high and
measured six feet two inches from tip to
tip. He shot it ''on the wing" just a
few shot entering the head, which killed
it. We think it a decidedly good shot
for fourteen year old boy.
l.. l.. Chandler and Miss Mamie Burley
attended the l. o. o. f. banquet at
Newry Saturday night.
Miss Mary Burley spent Sunday in
Seneca with j. l.. Parker and family.
W. Wade Burley was the unfortunate
victim of bicycle (p) "mixup" Sunday
afternoon. A broken finger and serious
internal injuries were the result.
Mrs. j. l. Fennell, of Bounty Land,
has been spending some time at the
home of her son, w. M. Fennell.
Miss Maggie Brandt was the guest of
Miss Dora Keil Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Dilworth and
children, of Conneross, visited friends in
the Swamp Sunday. Reporter.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-07-19
Three Strange Murders.

Cody, Wyo., July 17.-There are dread
and apprehension among the cattle
ranchers of the Big Horn Basin because
of three murders which have been com
mitted among their number within the
past two weeks. In each case the assas-
sins cut off the left ear of the victim.
The three murdered ranchers had re-
ceived anonymous letters warning them
to leave the country OH pain of death. A
number of the other ranchers of the
basin have received similar letters and
fear that they are also marked for assas-
sination. They have banded themselves
together for protection and have en-
plOyed range riders to attempt to dis
cover the murderers.
Robert Mccoy, one of the most promi-
nent rauchers in the Basin, vas found
yesterday, shot in back, dead. His left
ear was missing. Two weeks ago Bill
McClintock was found murdered beside
the road. His left ear had been cut off.
A week ago Joe Handy was also missed
from his home. The next day he was
found on the range dead, with bullet
through his head and his left ear cut off.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-07-19
9oeal ano 4ersonal.

-2,2OO- pound yoke of oxen for sale.
See T. K. Alexander.
John p. Scruggs, Deputy Collector,
of Greenville, was in Walhalla Monday
on business.
Miss Neill Stribling, of Roswell, Ga. +,
is visiting her cousins, the Misses Reid,
in Walhalla.
For Sale-My property on Main
street, at q bargain, if sold at once.
Terms to suit. .3l Jas. T. Wilson.
John VorHadeln, Jr., of Jackson
Vile, Fla, is visiting friends in Walhalla
They are glad to meet him again.
Miss Emmie Quarterman, of Quincy,
Fla, visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Reid this week.
Il want all the green, tender beans in
Oconee county and all the cabbage in the
State. Bring me your produce; | pay
cash. John f. Craig, Walhalla.s
There will be picnic at Tunnel
Hill next Saturday July 22d. Special
Miss Maud Moss is visiting friends at
Buford, Ga. She will also visit friends
in Birmingham, Ala, before she returns.
Cane Mills.-We have the ligttest
running mill made and can save you
money on cane mills and evaporators.
Matheson Hardware Company,
Westminster, s. C.
Miss Helen Moss has returned from
a most delightful visit to her friend,
Miss Anna Terhune, in Hackensack, N .J.
e. p. Hutchison, of West Union, who
has been employed in large furniture
store of Spartanburg, is at home for the
summer.
The Baptist church at Walhalla ex-
poets to undertake something, and have
called a meeting for Thursday night.
Wonder if any member thinks he has
nothing in it? If you feel interested,
come.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-07-19
Cotton is bringing loac ents on the

Cotton Is bringing 10bc ents on the
Walhalla market to-day.
The next quarterly meeting of the
of the Lutheran church will be held on
the fifth sunday of this month instead of
tue fourth, as announced before.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Grant, of Bir-
mingham, Ala, arrived in Walhalla last
Friday. Mr.. Grant has been in Alabama
several years, and was employed by the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Co. as time
keeper. They are visiting at the homo
of j. B. Grant, ESQ, near Salem. Mr..
and Mrs. Grant will make their home in
Ocopee in the future, and they have a
host of flends in the county who gladly
we'come them back.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-07-19

When you want pleasant laxative
that is easy to take and certain to act,
use Chamherlain's Stomach and Live
Tablets. For sale by j. w. Bell, Wal
halla; w. 3. Lunney, Senooa.=
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
BURLINGAME REAL ESTATE.

AT charming Burlingame down the Pentn-
sula you can buy big lot 5oxl5O on beau
tffui avenue lined with shade trees and only
a few steps from the station for $500 That
Is only $40 per front foot and the time to the
city on the faster trains is now thirty y-eight
minutes, which time will be reduced to twenty
FIVE minutes on the completion OF the Bay
Shore Cut-on. Do you realize what that will
mean? II will take less time to 90 to Bur
lingame than 1t now takes TO ride to the
Park, where land is selling high $50
per front foot. In all the larger cities Of the
East the tendency OF the better classes Is to
live in the country away from the noise. dust
and overcrowdng of the large cities. The
movement has now started down that way and
Ii will only be question OF few months
when the lots we are now selling for SO per
front foot will be resold at $50 Why don Z
you take a trip to-day? You will surely enjoy
the outing, which may prove very profitable
Remember, the terms one-nfth cash,
balance monthly. How to get there. Take the
S. p train at Third and Townsend sts or the
electric at Fifth and Market. which run
every half hour on Sundays and stop at two
points the tract.
LYON & HoAG. 11e Montgomery St
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
sPECK CO..
zoe MONTGOMERY ST.
NG-LEASING-RENTS COLLECTED
INSURANCE.
INCOME PROPERTIES.

INCOME PROPERTIES.
S5O.0O0-Corner on Golden Gate ave. 100 ft.
frontage: improvements stores and apartments
under long lease; elegant brick building
$50. .5O0-Lot 26x95 IT. and improvements on
Taylor ST., close TO Market quick turn IN
this
SGT 5Oo-Corner in business district on Devils
adero ST.. 55-ft lots store under lease, and nats;
income s25OO
S17, ,O00-EHis st. east Of Larkin; 2y-ft. lot.
with improvements.
$i6OO0-Beautifully situated hats in nice resi-
dence section Western Addition. new and well
built: yearly income $1,000: 25-ft. lot; bargain
S16. 000-Fine fats splendid residence section.
Western Addition $500 income: 3S-ft. lot
$7C0O-Natoma ST.. nr. Second: 25-ft- lot
3-story improvements; pays \ per cent
S55O0-Bryant ST., nr. Third; 25x75 r.. with
good improvements $500 bank mortgage
remain.
RESIDENCES.
S1S.250-Splendid large dwelling with stable
In excellent condition: beautiful large grounds:
Octavia ST.. vicinity California.
$40. .000-Elegant modern residence: select
residence quarter; Western Addition; IA rooms.
north side OF street; everything desirable.
LOTS
s5e00-Fel ST.. key lot to Steiner: 30-ft.
S4250-Ftrst ave. boulevard. nr. Sacramento;
Soft. lot: cheapest in vicinity.
$500 each: cheapest lots in Richmond: dis
trict Sixth ave and c ST. car lines and close
TO Golden Gate Park T.
$500 each and uD-Lots 25x160 It. on official
grade; northeast cor. Thirty-1rst ave. and
Clement st.: easy terms IL desired.
SPECK & CO.,
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
SPECK & CO.,
200 MONTGOMERY ST.

". j. GUM.
$50 CALIFORNIA ST.
tSavings Union Building).
81. 1Oo-7th ave-. east side, 25x120. bet. A and
sts- 2 lots, very cheap.
81, 100--11th ave-, east sfde. 25x120 near Gle
ment; lots bank viii lend $500 On
each.
81. 25O-sth ave. bet. A and B; 25x120.
81. Bob st.. near 5th ave-, 25xf0O.
81. 000-21st ave, east side. south OF Lake. 50x
120: well located lovely marine view
So. 7Oo-2lst ave. east side. near Lake. 90x12O.
S3.15o-C1enent-st. business corner.
81. f00-Point Lobos ave-: lots 25x100; near
7th sunny side: bargains
81, ,f50-Filbert. sunny side; best part OF street,
for Hats: street bituminized-
IS. .00O-Union. sunny side; fine marine views
50x1S7:6
S3,s75-Green and Pierce; choice corner. ask
100 street btuminized elevated and
sitely: fine marine view; very cheap.
81, s75--Pierce 25x1O0: fine lot. with pretty
marine view; street bftuminized.
s17, ,250-Vallejo NE. cor; 81 :6x105: choicest
lot on Pacinc Heights for panoramic
marine visW.
So 3750-vallejo. 27 :6x137 :6: marine view.
$o,oO0-Crand marine view lot: Scott Cox
1877 :6; beautiful and costly residences
now being erected adjoining lots.
SO, 500-5 fats. sunny side Pine: q 6x137 s.,
renting for S71 so; never vacant because
the rents are very low; property In hrst-
class condition. ars
W. j. GUNN.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
-------------------
SEVEN UPRIGHT BARGAINS.
Mansfeldt Notni $110
soosSs oak sSsa case uprlshs
Neumann cost $Sso @ new new. perfect @ order $5ss gss
Marshall & wendell. maheg. case. mos. .s24s
Curtaz, latest style, used months- .$295
Chickering, Vose. Steinway, Weber and others
BEST renting stock in the city, good uprights
at So per mo-: some at 81 so; our own make.
SS; one years rental allowed off purchase
price SCOTT T-CURTAZ PIANO CO.. $50
Hayes ST.
AT Heine Piano Co, 2s7 eeary st. you can
rent good. pianos for 50 per month;
rent applied IL purchased
RENT piano from Bruenn. 225 Sutter, and get
your music free: rents 81 up
ELEGANT upright pianos. 500 and si25.
BoNELLI. 301 Eddy ST
AUCTION prices; storage piano. s12 so up. and
furniture. WEitehead's Storage. 1886 Market
ELEGANT uprights new & I'd hand s45 to $500
Pierce's Piano Factory. Market and i4th SITS
soHMER. Byron Mauzy pianos cecilian piano
player. BYRON MAUZY. 30s-3R Post at
NEW upright pianos sold on IS mcnthly pay
ments scHMITz co. le McAlister ct.
s-PEDAL steinway up: Chickering baby grand
shoninser; little used: kesfres: 2s5 o.Farrsll
OFFICES AND STORES TO LET.
MARKET-sTREET STORE.
No. e53, between Sixth and Seventh sts-, ad-
Joining Breuner furniture store the best
location on south side of Market ST.; size
23x120; perfect light in every part. Apply
to r. McELROY, Phelan building. sos
Market st.
DIAMOND, S19-Store with fixtures and
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16

improvements consist OF 3-story and base
ment brick building. stores and offices.
Nos 404 and 4O6 Front ST.. bet. Clay and
Washington Sizes IS :4x120 to Cedar 81
Two-story double brick building: stores and
lots
Catalogues. with maps and conditions Of sale.
ETC.. can be had at the office OF HOOKER q
LENT. IA Post st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
CYCLE LOOKED OVER THESE ADS TODAY

...a. BAnBERs. ETC.-Continued.
BARBER wants position; average workman;
$40 week guarantee. Address G., 1907 Pacific.
BARGAINS barber chair outfit complete for
SAFE; moo; mirrors. Coleman. 10s Market
WANTED-A good barber at Hotel Franklin
corner Franklin and Market SITS
WANTED leather upholstered hydraulic
chairs. Box 4794. Call office.
BARBERs-For sale cheap four large barber
poles. $3.50 Mission st
Two-cHAIR barber shop for sale; central To-
cation 2s3 Third St
WANTED to s chair modern barber shop;
centrally located. Box 25S1. Call.
BARBER shops bought and sold; country shops
specialty. Coleman's Elk. ToS Market. 1905
s55o-PAYING 2-chair barber shop for sale in
live country town. Coleman. T0S Market 81.
WANTED-2-chair barber shop in good coun-
try town. COLEMAN. 7oe Market St. r SOC.
HELP wANTED-MALE
A-MURRAY & READY. es4-e3e Clay st.
Phone Main 5s4s.
OFFICE HOURS. A. NJ TO 10 P. NJ.
Inis ne" system gives employers chance TO
phone US until 10 p. m.
Likewise
All can call after their days work.
Our own printing
four times daily a m. 10
a. m, p. m. p. M.
EMPLOYERS. ATTENTION.
OUR INVESTIGATION AND EEGREGA-
TON RESULTS IN THE PRODUCTION OF
FIRsT-cLAss HELP.
IF you WANT
THE BEST HELP DO AS OTHERS DO.
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
MURRAY READY. e34-6S6 Clay st,
Leading Employment and Labor Agents
Phone Main 5S4S.
THE RIGHT OF MAN TO LIVE; THE
RIGHT OF MAN TO WORK.
We gave in 1904 1905 we hope to
$4,000 men work. Increase 81. 600.
We do not supply female help but we do
supply men and wives for all classes Of work.
WE SPEAK THE
German. French, italian, Portuguese. Span
Greek languages.
TO-DAY
b2e4 men wanted from SIS TO $155 month.
TO-DAY WE SHIP TO
OREGON. WASHINGTON. HAWAIIAN
Islands and all parts Of California
GOVERNMENT WORK Steady jobs
155 teamsters SO 25 day
rs cribbers, SIS month
For Nevada State Government work.
There is a chance for advancement
Half-rate R. r. fare S. Office fee 81.
THAT ALL
CROWDS GOING TO-DAY. ARE YOU?
MURRAY & READY.
634-6s8 Clay st.
NORTH SOUTH, EAST
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16

THERE Is MOUNTAIN IN GREECE
famous for its temple to Apollo. God OF the
sun and all fne arts. and for the Castalian
mountain was very beautiful and was In
habited BY myths or ina gtnary creatures
Apollo a myth. creature OF imasina-
tion but the mountain Of beauty remains. and
we have named that tract Of land situate IN
front OF the Affiliated Colleges, from First 20
Seventh avenues, adjoining Golden Gate Park.
s-PARNASSUS HEIGHTS"
after the old Greek mountain because 10 re-
senblos that lovely spot in many respects.
Apollo is a myth, something that does not ex-
list but 1t Is no myth when we say lot on
Parnassus Heights. overlooking the city. Park
and Ocean is Just the place for your home.
The prices are all right. from $140O upward
lots graoed streets with sewers, gas and
water nains laid: cernent sidewalks and most
streets with grants curbs and oitumen road
ways
The terms are easy. only one-hfth down and
balance IN one. two and three years In equal
payments. with interest at six Per cent
Apply Branch Office Of Baldwin q Howell.
7th avenue and H street.
z. NJ LONG. Manager.
ONCE open every day In the year.
AT AUCTION
AT AUCTION.
AT AUCTION.
WITHOUT RESERVE.
REFEREE SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Robert O. Hooker, Sole Referee)
THURSDAY May IS. 1905. at II o'clock noor-
At the Office Of
HOOKER LENT---.14 Post Street.
Northeast corner OF California and Drunnm sts.
Size 81 :Sx137:6L
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
PROPERTY WANTED.

LET US submit your property 10 our clients:
we have buyers for city real estate ranging
from $500 to $3.50 900. Call at our Offices
on drop line stating where our repre-
s. w. cROZIER COMPANY,
230 crocker Bldg Phone Main 5S4.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08
NfE are authorized to ann
WV THOM 9 "a a nnr,didnA
A DEFENSE FOR LYING.

The world is progressing when lying
can be made virtue. Or IS it retro
grading? At any rate, there seem to be
two sides to the question and "The
American Farmer" very ably champions
thelyIng eide. as follows
Lying is not an acquired vice, but a
part of the natural order. The little
child, detected by it's mother in an
act OF dishonesty, or disobedience, in
stinctiyely says L didn't do it, The
lie, which rises spontaneously toits lips,
lie its natural and indeed its only method
OF defense. 1t is questionable whether
man could exist in the social state with
out those thousands Of hypocricies and
complainant insincerities which are
constantly practiced in daily inter-
course. None actually are exactly what
they seem. There is more or less mask,
more or less pretense, putting on for
appearance, concealment Of motive and
opinion among the best Of us. Lying
is the cohesive principle which keeps
society together. perfectly candid
person, one who blurted out on all oc-
casions his actual thoughts and opin-
ions, would be an intolerable nuisance
in the social circle. The world is more
influenced by its fiction than its facts
Half our beliefs are but caimeras of
the imagination, more children of
fancy and delusIon. Much so called
history is the product of legend and
fable, a description of things that
lever happened, an Affirmation of
taings not so. What we believe, so far
1t influences our conduct, is equally
PRUDENTIAL whether based on truth or
fAlsehood.
1.-THE absolute truth is unattsinabie,
and it is much to be doubted whether
man, ae at present constituted, could
bear it If disclosed. 1t would destroy
all our illusions, shatter many of our
moot cherished images, change many
ideals into forbidden realities. Viewed
in this light. science must be regarded
as an iconoclast of high degree. Care
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08

The plutOcratlc press of the country
is beginning to level its guns upon
William jennings Bryan once more;
Marse Henri Watterson among the
number. Their chief objection to
Bryan is that he cannot win. Possibly
noS. But what advantage is there in
winning, il the fruits of the victory
turn to mere ashes on the lips? IL the
country is satisfied with Republican
policies, sand is willing to continue the
AFFAIRS of State in the hands of party
that fosters monopoly, and taxes the
poor out of all proportion to the taxes
pat upon the rich, why. let it be SO
until the country tires of it. But
when the country does vote a change.
let it be'a change indeed, in spirit and
truth and fact-not a make believe
change. They talk of MI. Bryan as
bsing radical. He is not. But he
does believe in radical change of
policy, because present policies are
radically wrong. When you think of
government ownership of railroads,
that sounds radical, and is dangero us;
but in the language of the Stuffed
Prophet wnom the plutocrats SO much
admire, "a condition not theory con-
fronts u.s. The present condition of
railroad domination of the business of
the country, and their close alliance
with all the trusts and combines. is
lntolerable; and conhscation itself
would not be too radical If nothing
less radical can be thought of to con-
troll this giant monopoly which reaches
its greedy fingers deep down into the
pockets of every citizen of this Re-
public. There should be laws radical
enough-howeve radical that may be
Ito make the corporations and the
money class, fear to break them.
There is cancer upon the body
polite, ard the demand of the hour
II for surgeon brave enough to go
d5ep enough 10 remove it; not for
granny who will soothe it with poul-
tees. Marse Henry is bralny and
patriotic ana delightful to read after. but
his Star Eyed Goddess, with her
tariff reform potion, is not the Doctor
for this emergency.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08
BICBYvILLE

!. Bigbyville, Sept. THE golden
ipple on the wall came again; moth
ing stirred in the room. when death
came to claim its own. Within the
past week good woman has responded
to her Masters cali and quietly and
calmly passed from our midst into the
bright world beyond. She had reached
a ripe old age, had fought""a good fight
and 5ould say.
my soul Is ready TO depart,
No thought rebels, the obedient
heart
Breathes forth no sight;
the wish on earth to finger still,
Were vain, when It's God sover-
eign will
That we shall die. >
Mrs. Eliza Ann Maxwell was born
March 5, 1916, died Aug. 80, 1905.
Protested religion and united with
the Z. P. church at the age OF 70
years; was married to Mr.. W. q. Max
well July %, 1876. She was well.
known in Maury county and was hell
In high esteem by those who knew
her. Hers was bright, happy life,
and she carried sunshine and giadness
wherever she went.
She was woman who possessed great
energy and strong force of character
and would impress you with the idea
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08
POLICEMEN'S Pow Frs.

The disposition upon the part of too
ulany policemen to be too ''handy
with their guns" has invited just crit
icism and not unfIequently there is a
presumptuousa assertion Of official authc-
rity beyond that allowed by law. A man
in Somervllle, Mass has just been &c
quilted by a jury for shooting a detec
tive who persisted in entering the citi-
zens residence without warrant,
against the owners protest. The
Boston Advertiser says of this case:
IF tire detective had taken out
search warrant and had shown 1t, be-
fore trying to enter, there would have
been a very different case to consider.
But detective has no more tight than
burglar to enter the dwelling of
private citizen against the solemn
warning of the citizen. In ordinary
circumstances a mans house is bis
castle, in law and In fact. Poss bly,
it needed some such case as this to
convince we'll. meaning but misguided
police that their own powers are
as strictly dependent on law and fact
as The right of any citizen of the COM
monwealth.
Commenting uron this be Washing,
ton Post say:
I'm the course of year in the Unite
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08

that-''LIfe is not an empty dIes N,
but life was real, life is earnest" She
loved her Bible and studied it closely
and could give information without
Iefere nee; cheerfulness and hospitality
were her chief characteristics, and
through life she delighted IN the social
eojoy ment of friends, and ever made
it pleasant for those who visited her
home.
Mrs Maxwell was the mother of
three children, all of wnom are now
living. They will miss her OH so
much. For more than twelve months
she has been sorefy afflicted and suf-
feIed great aesl, bat she bore 1T pa
tiently and murmured not. She was
tenderly cared for py two of her de-
voted children and loving relatives and
faithful friends Everything that could
b4 done by human hands was done for
her comfort, but day by cay she grew
weaker Finally Death I'm naried the
door and set her pure spirit free to
wing its flight to Hin who gave 1t
life; in Imagination we can almost
hear the echo from the other shore,
Joy JOY forever; my ssk is done
The gates are passed and Heaven is
won. -
Rev. ". H. Beasley, of Culleoka,
assisted Mr.. Baird IN a prctIacted
meeting last week at the Nj. E.
church.
the Masonic fraternity, which is
taking on new life of late, will confer
the third degree on a recent applicant
at its next meeting on Friday night.
A series of meetings will begin at
Hopewell next Friday ana continue
through Sundey.
Mrs. .. b. Glenn. Jr., and little
daughter who have been visiting at
the home of Mrs. e. Al. Fender, re-
turned home last week.
Miss Grace Nowlin left Tuesday to
Ie-enter school at Murfreesboro.
Miss Maud Duke, of Enterprise, is
assisting Miss Baird at the Academy.
Harold Payne, in company with his
father, Nh. Robt. Payne, of Mt, Pleas
ant left Friday for an extended visit
to relatives at Denver, Col. and Seattle,
Washington.
The families of Messrs. George and
Dee Swan, of Nashville, are visiting
relatives here.
Mrs K. p Addison spent last weak
with her mother, MIS-. Mary Fender.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08

A $4,000 Fertilizer Factory at Mt.
Pleasant, means more men, more work
and more money for Maury County
Despite untoward circumstances OF ex-
cessiVe freight rates, and exorbitant
trust prices, and Republican misrule,
Maury County is growing by leaps and
bounds and its people are hopeful and
happy, and prosperous. No man In
this County, who is healthy and willing
to WORK, needs to suffer for any of the
necessities OF life.