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VOL. 8 -HO.l] clsr l ,^X^k Estab i lßhed Sl co™t EDWB 7.
SELECTING A SENATOR.
Tlie Issue of the Campaign as
Regarded by Col. Stausell.
He Sa*y* that Prohibition 1* the Great
Question Involved and Advisee I*ro
hihitionfntft to be on their Guard.
Cartersville, Ga., .Jtine 12, 1888.
Messrs. Editors: —Everybody in this
county has a like interest on one side or
the other in the contest for State Senator
and for Representatives in the next Leg
islature, and as the issues here are being
narrowed down to this: Shall whisky be
brought back or not, every voter who is
opposed to whiskey might to turn out'
and votein the nomination soon to be had
against it. Because it is expected that
all who propose to run the whiskey
schedule either openly or covered, will
come to that election and vote for the
jug.
The whiskey question may now be con
sidered as fully understood in this coun
try, and it ought to be regarded as fairly
settled in this county. And the only rea
son for calling the attention of prohi
bitionists pointedly to it now, is: That
they may arrange their business so as to
come to’,the nomination and putin the full
strength of the temperance men—moral
ists and philanthropists—to keep the
county dry.
And even this would be unnecessary, if
the voters of the county on the temper
ance side could be here in the county
town and witness the strong and con
tinuous efforts now being made to pull
the county back on the whiskey side. If
the people who stay at home attending
to their business, could know who are
making these efforts night and day, to
thrust whiskey back upon you. If they
could see the means used and understand
the motive really at heart, every man
on the prohibition side would quit work
for one day, to take a part in the ap-
f * roach ing no in i nation.
And now, fellow-citizens, one and all,
look at the question fairly, as the inter
est of your families and your homes, de
mands that you should. See what the
true excuse is for trying to fasten whis
key back upon your county. Understand
as far as you can, who is engaged in this
■ffort, and the reasons why they are so
nigaged and then go to the
[•oils and vote like determined men
is the interest of your homes and fami
lies demand, and not tor saloons.
These two interests, peaceful families
and saloons, can never be made to run in
the same channel. If saloons are brought
bach., yfeur homes and your families are
in danger. Go and ask the family of
Gresham, who was murdered in Atlanta,
and the family of Eddleman, who killed
him, if such is not thefact. Even the bar
keeper who caused the tragedy by selling
the whiskey will not deny it. If whiskey
comes back at all, let it be because some
men love to drink it and others are wil
ling to take such a hazard as this, in
selling it for money.
These whiskey men say the county has
gone dry at but one election, and this is
true if the qualification be added that
other elections have intervened when the
county refused to sustain candidates who
were in favor of modifying the local op
tion law. But if they want more agita
tion on this line, go with them to the
polls again and tell them with emphasis
how many elections you say it ought to
take to settle this question.
They say it is undemocratic not to
vote on this question again. Let us see
how this position would compare with
other things. We have a statute defin
ing murder and prescribing the penalty.
Are we undemocratic unless we adopt that
statute every year, or reject it? What is
the difference?
And besides, who made wkiskey or its
friends, the sole judges of democracy in
this or any other county. May not the
temperauce men, the moralists gnd phi
lanthropists, who are trying to raise up
families in soberness and respectability
he heard on that question also? How
will your standing by local option or by
any other law, rule you out of the demo
cratic party. If it is undemocratic not
to vote to bring whiskey back this year,
for like reasons, it might be undeinocrat
-11 not to vote to bring it back every
Near till the end of the world. And must
fhis acknowledged devilment lying in the
sale of whiskey be not only emancipated,
hut chartered to preside at every election
hereafter. When will this agitation in
favor of whiskey cease? When will your
sons be allowed to walk the streets free
h'om the influence, temptation and dan
ger of saloons.
Is it not apparent to all fair minded
I,ien that the logic used by the wet side
10 overthrow local option is at war
" ‘;'h the highest interest of the homes of
riiis country, and is it not strange thut
l m ’ii will use them against their neigh-
J °CB, either for money or power.
s ome of these gentlemen say they
Hii nt another election on the whisky
luoetion; but they say they would vote
THE COUR AN T-AMERICA N.
for prohibition. Put that under your
pillow, it will be needed to think about
hereafter. But you had as well look for
a mechanic to build a house simply for
the purpose of burning it down, and if he
should do so you can tell the predomi
nating color of a skewball horse in the
dark as easily as you can understand
why he wanted the house at all. You
had as well expect an honest old farmer
to raise up under special guard, at his
own sheep killing dog with
hydrophobia in his blood to get the op
portunity of killing him after lie fattens
on the neighbors’ mutton. Why not
avoid the danger, save the brpad and
kill the dog before he bites the children
or hurts the sheep? Now if these gentle
men are sincere in saying they would
vote for prohibition, and possibly they
would, but the best fortune-teller in all
the east in times long ago, could not tell
why they want the effort made to bring
whiskey back at another election. Be
cause, they say they would vote to kill it.
This is on the line of trying a man after
he is hung. Another big and vital ques
tion for the people to consider is this:
What good do these wet gentlemen pro
pose to accomplish by bringing whiskey
back? Suppose they were requried to
answer questions like these how would
they succeed, and how would they ans
wer? What church will it benefit to
bring whiskey back?
How will it elevate the tone of society
or give more scholars to the schools?
How will it operate on the farmers
so as to enable them to cultivate more
corn and cotton? If whiskey is sold
what merchant will sell more goods f or
cash or have a better class of debts if®b
sells on a credit? How will whiskey bene
fit the manufacturers and miners?
These are about all the prominent in
terests with which our people have much
to do, and whenever thes£ whisky men
are lorced to answer these questions, so
as to make whiskey touch these interests
favorably, you jrnay look out for higher
reachings, lower scraping and nimbler
shuffling after arguments than ever was
seen before.
Now it the argument of these wet gen
tlemen, or of gentlemen who are a little
wet and a little dry, can enable the peo
ple to see how the return of whiskey to
Bartow county will advance civilization
or build up any of the interests this peo
ple desires to foster and protect, let such
arguments be published. There is where
the people need light if they” are expected
.to quit the local option law and join the
whiskey crowd. And when this light
comes, if it ever does, the people will be
anxious to learn what color it will be
tinged with, and whether it is the iguis
fortune, the dark lantern or an old-fash
ioned genuine honest shine.
But if these wet arguments only show
as they have done heretofore that the re
turn of whiskey will benefit nobody ex
cept the men who stand behind the screen
and hand it out. I don’t suppose it will
be necessary to publish that, because
when the world looks at the history of
the dram sellers, if the Lord lets the
money stay in his pockets long enough
for the printers ink to dry, the benefits
and detriment to him in all the lines of
life can be easily seen.
We are moving on finely. Nobody is
damaged because whiskey is away, let
us scotch ourselves on this whiskey ques
tion and remain exactly where we are.
M. It. Stansell.
The Concerts of the We t End Institute.
The opera house was crowded to its
fullest capacity on Thursday and Fri
day evenings of last week, standing
room only being obtainable by those
who came after the advertised hour of
commencement.
The occasions that brought together
such an immese number of our people
were the concerts of the West End Insti
tute. The papas and the mamas, the
cousins and the aunts of the pupils of the
school were all there and they were en
tertained highly by the pleasing pro
grammes.
The Thursday evening concert was be
gun by a duett on the piano by Misses
Munford and Smith, who showed a
marked proficency in music and elicited
Irom the audience warm applause.
The “Cadets Picnic,” a delightful little
operetta, was charmingly given by a
class of the younger classes.
The Misses McDade completely capti
vated the audience with the “Swallows
Farewell.” They both have pleasing and
well trained voices and are always favor
ites on such occasions as these.
The “Peak Sisters,” a burlesque, by ten
of Cartersville’s prettiest girls, was
amusing and entertaining. It was
distressing to many a manly young heart
in the audience that those horrible be
ings, “men,” were not allowed within the
sacred precincts where the “Peak Sisters”
held forth.
The vocal class sang a goodnight song
and the audience dispersed, having en
joyed a very pleasing entertain men t.
The Friday evening entertainment was
also a very entertaining affair. Want of
space debars us from the pleasure of giy
ing an extended accov*
CARTERSVILLE, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1888.
STIRRING THE SINNERS.
• .
Rev. Sam Jones at Cedartown
Last Sunday.
He Preaches Three Powerful Sermons —
Immense Crowds in Attendance —Car-
tersTille Well Represented.
Rev. Sam Jones preached three strong
sermons at Cedartown last Sunday—one
in the morning, one in the afternoon and
the other at night.
Large numbers of people attended these
meetings. The citizens ofCedartown and
the surrounding country were out en
masse, and excursion trains from this
city and Rome helped to swell the crowd.
The services were conducted in a grove
about half a mile from the business part
of the town. A bush arbor had been
built for the occasion and was furnished
with a platform for the speaker and
with plank seats. The aisles were filled
up with chairs and the crowds were so
great that many had to stand or sit on
the outside.
Mr. Jones did not arrive until a few
minutes after eleven o’clock in the morn
ing. The congregation had already as
sembled and was in waiting for the great
evaugelist. He immediately mounted
the platform and began the services. An
excellent choir, accompanied b} T Mr. Bor
den on the cornet, furnished the music.
The morning sermon was an off-hand
effort, something that would suit most
any crowd or any people, a mixture of
sarcasm, witticism and grave solemnity.
The afternoon sermon, however, was a
scorcher, and the fearful exposigon of
the wickedness of some who called them
selves Christians, and were leading mem
bers of churches, many were made to
writhe in their seats. He took as his
text “Alexander, the coppersmith, did me
much evil.” He stated that he was re
quested to preacli that sermon, and if
his celebrated saying, “a hit dog always
hollers,” is true, it was peculiarly appli
cable at that time. Cedartown, perhaps,
like Cartersville, and nearly, if not every
other town, has many of these modern
going about and creating
mischief wherever they can in the busi
ness pursuits of life, in the churches and
in the family circles. He was particu
larly severe on the dancing, drinking and
card playing members of the church as
well as on the parents, who, he claimed,
were the responsible parties, of the dudes
and dudines of the present da}’. His
night sermon was also a great effort, at
the close of which many went forward
and gave the preacher their hands, prom
ising to hereafter lead better lives. These
three sermons made a profound impres
sion upon the people of Cedartown. Mr.
Jones captured the town and they were
only sorry that he could not stay longer
with them.
For the pleasure of having Mr. Jones
on that day the people of Cedartown are
largely indebted to the liberality of the
East and West railroad. Mr. Jones was
to have gone on the Saturday afternoon
train, but was prevented on account of
the sickness of a member of his family.
The East and West railroad officials were
appealed to Sunday morning to run out
a i extra on that day, and notwithstand
ing the great trouble of getting a crew
up and firing an engine, they consented
to do so.
When it was known in the city that the
extra would go out a pleasant party was
made up for the trip. The number was
increased at the various points along
the line. The train was in charge of Mr.
Will Vandivere as conductor and Mr.
Spence Phillips as engineer. Captain Cal
houn accompanied the party.
Cedartown is a real delightful little
place of about two thousand popula
tion. The people are kind and hospita
ble and know how to make their guests
feel at home. The town is improving
and the people feel hopeful of its future.
The Mineral Interests.
Mr. Nat Dunahoo, the tax receiver, has
received the following from the comp
troller-general, which will explain itself:
Jitxe 6, 1888.
M. Dunahoo, T. R., Corbin, Ga.—Dear
Sir: Mineral interests in land are a part
of the realty and must be returned to you
for taxation. Y'ours,
Wm. A. Wright, Comp-Gen.
Mr. Dunahoo will be in town Saturday
to receive returns. The time ip up, and
you had better come to see him.
A Bright and Promising: Boy.
The Courant-American has received
from Capers Quillian, of Cass Station, a
wood cut, engraved by him, of his falser,
Rev. B. B. Quilliau. A proof of the cut
shows a very good likeness of Mr. Qnil
lian, and it stamps the young man who
made it as a natural artist. This is only
the third trial of the kind he has made,
amd if he will give his talents in this di
rection proper attention great success
awaits him. He is one of the brightest
and most promising of the Bartow coum
ty boys, aud the Courant-American is
proud of him.
NOTICE TO VOTERS.
The Order for the Primaries on June 31st.
The following are the resolutions passed
by the Democratic Executive Committee,
ordering the holding of primaries
throughout the county on the 21st inst.,
and apportioning the delegates to be al
lowed each mliitia districts in the county
convention:
Resolved, Ist, That a mass meeting be
held at the court house in Cartersville, at
12 o’clock m., on Tuesday, the Ist day
of May, next, to elect delegates to the
State Convention to be held in Atlanta,
the 9th day of May, to elect delegates to
the St. Louis convention :
Resolved, 2nd, That a convention, to
be composed of delegates from each mili
tia district in the county, be held at the
court house in Cartersville at 12 o’clock
m., on Tuesday, the 3d day of July, next,
for the purpose of nominating a candi
date for Senator, and to elect delegates
to the gubernatorial convention to be
held ia Atlanta, the Bth day of August,
next, each militia district to be repre
sented in said convention in proportion
to its Democratic strength, and to have
one vote for every twenty-five Democratic
voters and fraction therereof of more
than one-half, to-wit: Cartersville, 21;
Euharlee, 12; Kingston, 5; Adairsville,
10; Cassville, 7; oth District, 0; Pine Log,
6; SalaCoa, 2; Wolf Pen, 5; Stamp Creek,
3; Allatoona, 3; said delegates to be
elected by mass meetings in each militia
district, ht 10 o’clock, a. m., on the 21st
day of June, next, at the place of hold"
iug justice court therein;
Resolved, 3d, That none but Demo
crats who will be qualified to vote for
members of the General Asssembly at
the next election shall participate in any
of the above mentioned meetings and
conventions.
Resolved, 4th, That in the opinion of
this committee it is neither necessary nor
expedient to nominate candidates for
representatives, nor for the various
county offices.
A Happy Marriage.
On Tuesday, the sth inst., at Cross
Anchor, S. C., Rev Joseph Jones, of this
city, was married to Missßarsie Farrow.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. Dr. Smith.
This happy couple arrived in Carters
ville last*Saturday afternoon on the
Rome Express and immediately went to
the home of the groom, in this county.
Mr. Jones has the hearty congratula
tions of his many friends on this event
and a cordial welcome is extended to his
bride. She is a lady of culture and re
finement and possesses many Christian
graces. Mr. Jones is too well known in
this county to speak of his good quali
ities. He is, and has been for a long
time, a leading Southern evangelist, and
is full deserving of the prize he has won.
We wish him much happiness.
A Gifted Young Lady.
Miss Fannie B. Jones returned from
LaGrange last .Friday where she has been
attending the LaGrange Female College.
She graduated with honor, carrying off
the medal for music and standing high
in her other studies. In speaking of this
gifted young lady the LaGrange Graphic
says: “Miss Fannie Bet Jones, of Car
tersville, won the admiration and sym
pathy of all her hearers in the stong
essay, ‘This Rock Shall Fall.’ This par
ticular rock was intemperance, which has
weighted down so many promising lives
and carried misery to so many happy
homes. She is one of the best readers in
the school, and the strong points of the
essay were all brought out fully.
Seme Fine Pe.cliea.
The Cousant-Amekican has cause to
be grateful for the remembrance of kind
friends last Monday. On that day Maj.
A. M. Foute brought to this office two
peaches that were very fine, indeed. Soon
thereafter Mr. Wm. Jackson,-one of Bar
tow’s most progressive young farmers,
brought in a baskefiof the luscious fruuit,
and he was hardly away before Mr. J. A.
Fleming loaded down the editorial table
with another basket. It is pleasant to
be thus remembered, and we return to
our friends the sincere thanks of the es
tablishment.
Mrs. Mary Davidson, ninety-five years
of age, a Mexican war pensioner, died at
the residence of Mr. S. S. Saggus last
Friday and buried at Raccoon Saturday.
She was an estimable old lady and was
one of the first settlers in Bartow county,
coming here from Hancock county, Ga.
Loaded Down With Flowers.
Mr. John W. Akin, of this city, was
fairly loaded down with dowers as he
stepped off the South bound passenger
train last Tuesday afternoon. He had
just returned from Dalton where he had
delivered the literary address for the Dal
ton Female College, and the flowers were
given him by the young ladies as a re
ward for his brilliant effort. Mr. Akin
is a fine orator and conies away with
fairly won laurels on every occasion.
Flower pots at very low prices.
ap!27-3t Wikle & Cos.
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
To be Celebrated in the Good Old
Way at Emerson.
A Free Barbecue to be Given and Fire
works to be Turned Loose—The
Committees Appointed.
Quite a respectable number of the citi
zens of Emerson and vicinity met at the
academy this evening at 8 o’clock, in
compliance with a previous notice to
take into consideration the feasibility of
a Fourth of July at this place.
On motion Jno. P. Stegall was called
to the chair and Geo. W. Maddox re
quested to act as secretary.
The object of the meeting was tersely
explained by Col. G. W. Barber, E. C.
Pierce and (’apt. J. A. Jefferson.
On motion Prof. W. R. B. C. Farr, G.
W. Barber, E. C. Pierce, J. A. Jefferson
and R. T. Ellison, were appointed a com
mittee to report whether we should have
a celebration, and if so, suggest appro
priate committees to get it up. They re
tired aud on their return reported favor
able for an old time Fourth of July cele
bration, with the usual cannou, drum
and fife, stars and stripes, reading of the
Declaration of Independence, oration,
barbecue, fantastics, etc., etc., and so on.
Also the following partial lists af com
mitteemen, (committees to be filled out
at next meeting.)
On programme—G W Barber, J A Jef
ferson and J N Dobbs.
On finance —J B Bodwell, R T Ellison,
C M Jones and T W Milner.
On music and flags—Geo W Maddox, J
B Bodwell and J P Jones.
On fireworks—G W Barber.
On provisions—J N Dobbs, J A Jeffer"
son, E C Pierce, T C Moore, H V Jones, C
T Dabbs, J T Phillips, Thomas Pendley
and W M Galloway.
On printing—J B Bodwell.
General committee—John Chateline, P
A' HollingsHead, C 8 Parks, P FI Larey,
W J Humphries, Ed Taylor, Emsley Ste
gall, Jr., W R B C Farr, I 0 McDaniel,
Jno A Gladden, James A Jolly, Geo W.
Maddox, Singleton McGuire and Jno H
McCay.
A motion was adopted that when this
adjourned it do so until next Tuesday
night, at whicn time all persons favorftig
our undertaking are requested to meet
with us, and committeemen will report
progress.
On motion the secretary was directed
to furnish a copy of the proceedings of
this meeting to the Courant-American
and Mineral Post with a request for pub
lication.
On motion the meeting adjourned until
next Tuesday night.
Jno. P. Stegall, Geo. W. Maddox,
Chairman. Secretary.
The City Court.
City Court convened last Monday
morning, His Honor, Judge J. M. Neel
presiding.
The following named persons were
sworn to serve as traverse jurors for the
present week: J. W. L. Erwin, H. P.
Ford, Thos. F. Tomlinson, J. A. Dobbs,
A. S. Lipscomb, Robert Phillips, J. S.
Moore,'J. T. Layton, J. F. Linn. D. P.
Brandon, J. M. Randolph, J. C. Bell, W.
A. Jackson, W. T. Kitchens, W. W. Cot
ton, AAron Collins, A. E. Vincent, Sand
ford Venable.
The following cases were disposed of:
E. H. Colelough & Cos. vs C. W. Jones
and C. M. Jones, judgment in favor of
plaintiff.
John H. Saddoth vs. G. M. Hannah,
complaint, verdict for plaintiff.
D. B. Hamilton vs. W. M. Reese and
W. H. Jimmerson, complaint, dismissed.
Cox, Hill & Thompson vs. C. L. Bal
lew, complaint, judgment for plaintiffs.
P. M. B. Young vs. J. C. Waldrip, com
plaint, judgment in javor of plaintiff.
The State vs. James Beard, misde
meanor, verdict not guilty.
Graham & Graham vs. Cora M. Gray,
suit on accouut for fees, verdict for .f 781
and costs.
A Well Merited Compliment.
Mr. “Cap” Veal, the popular junior
member of the enterprising furniture
house of Peacock & Veal, at the regular
annual meeting of the Gedfgia Funeral
Directors Association, recently held in
Milledgeville, was elected secretary of the
said association. Mr. Veal was not a
member of the association until this
meeting, and it was quite a compliment
to elect him secretary right on the heels
of his admission. He is worthy in every
way of the honor conferred upon him,
and will reflect credit upon the asso
ciation.
The Cry for More Houses.
The cry daily goes up for more houses.
The demand for them is now' greater
than ever at any time before. People
want tp move to Cartersville but are pre
vented from doing so on account of the
impossibility to secure desirable places of
residence. Nothing pays a better per
cent than the rent from tenement houses.
$1.50 Per Annum.—sc. a Copy
ST ATI'S OF THE FURS ACE.
The Trustees of the Couipnny Negotiating
With Furnace Bnllrters.
It will bo 35,880 minutes before the
stockholders of the Cartersville Iron
Furnace Company will meet together for
the purpose of receiving the report of the
trustees and the charter of the company.
The trustees hope to have all their
work accomplished by the time the stock
holders meet again so that nothing will
have to be done except the officers of the
Company and to approve the work done
by them.
The trustees are negotiating with sev
eral parties for the building of the fur
nace and they will exercise due caution
and judgment in the matter. They will
also report on thelocatian of the furnace.
Ground will be broken for the furnace
just as soon as possibly after the meet
ing of the stockholders.
Bartow at the Augusta Exposition.
Having been appointed Commissioner
of the National Exposition, to be held in
the city of Augusta, beginning October
10th, and continuing to November 17th,
I am anxious that Bartow county be
represented there, and that she make a
display commensurate with her varied
and wonderful resources. This is to be
one of the greatest expositions ever held
in the South; and will be attended, per
haps, by the largest number of capital
ists, investors, agriculturalists, manu
facturing and practical men generally,
from all parts of the country, that have
ever visited this section on any like occa
sion.
The time lias come when our rich agri
cultural, timber and mineral interest
must acquire the active aid of financial
and working men in their development,
and we can afford to lose no opportunity
in properly advertising them. I believe
that fine results will follow a full and
judicous display of Bartow’s resources
at this exposition, and I appeal \o the
county’s pride to make such an one.
A prize of SI,OOO has been offered for
the best county exhibit, and SSOO for the
second best. Bartow county can take
one of these prizes, if her people will only
exert themselves as they should. The
management offers us abundant space
and every Reasonable facility for making
a full exhibit.
0 Fcr the cit izen of Fartersville and Bar
tow county begin to bestir themselves.
We can not allow this chance to pass.
Douglas Wjklk.
Hudgins-’tndifer.
Married, in Gadsden, Ala., on Thurs
day. the 7t h inst., Mr. Win. J. Hudgins,
formerly of this city, to Miss Ada E.
Standifer, of that place. They arrived
in this city Saturday afternoon on a
visit of about two weeks to the parents
of the groom.
Mr: Hudgins is w'Oll known in this city,
where he was born and raised, as a young
man of many good traits of character
and sterling worth. He is now employed
on the R. & D.R.R. asengineer. His bride
is a pleasant and accomplished young
lady and has long been a social favorite
in the circle of her acquaintances. This
couple have the best wishes of all for their
fu tu re h app in ess.
A Perfect Town.
A perfect town is that in which you see
the farmers patronizing the home mer
chants, the laborers spending the money
they earn with their own tradesmen, and
all animated by a spirit that will not
purchase articles abroatl if they can be
bought at home. The spirit of reciproc
ity betw'een business men and mechanics
tradesmen and laborers, farmers and
manufacturers, result ever* time in mak
ing a towai a perfect one to do business
in.
East Cartersville Institute.
The closing exercises of this school will
begin on Sunday, the 17th inst., when at
10:80 o’clock a. m., Rev. W. H. Strick
land, D. D., of Gainesville, will preach in
the Baptist church. The annual educa
tional sermon on Thursday and Friday
following the public examination of clas
ses will be held at the institute from 9
a. m. to 4 p. m.. each day.
The public, especially the patron and
riends of the school are cordially invited
fto attend.
We acknowledge receipt of a handsome
invitation to attend the commencement
exercises of the law 7 school of George
town University, w'hich were held last
Tuesday. Among those who will receive
the degree of master of laws, is W. J.
Neel, who graduated last year at this
school with the degree of B. L., taking
the first honor in his class. Mr. Neel has
also had the honor conferred upon him
of being made president of the post grad
uate class, of which he is a member.
Some of the people of Cedartown seem
to think the East and West Railroad are
against the interests of that tow’n and do
not care to put any trou
ble to accommodate them. It does not
look this way when this road, on an
hour and a halfs notice, fires up an en
gine and runs an extra to that town to
carry the Rev. Sam Jones that they
might get ou a religious boom, as it did
last Sunday. Doesn’t it look the same
way to you, neighbor?