PAGE FOUR
Who Is This Man That Is
Trailing Clarence
Hall?
Dear Sir: Am writing you to let
you know a thing that occurred here
last week. As you may know, Clar
ence F. Hall, traveling companion of
Mr. Blac’k (murdered ex-priest), at
Marshall, Tex., a few weeks ago,
and who, in trying to defend him,
killed one, wounded one and put the
others to Hight who assassinated
Mr. Black, has relatives living here.
Last week a man came in an auto
mobile from Tennille, Ga., to Deep
step; went into the store of T. Jeff
Veal, and as he was walking into the
porch of the store, ordered the
driver to turn the automobile around,
to be ready to go. J. A. Giles was
A Missouri Farm
AND INDEPENDENCE
$5 Cash and $5 Monthly. No Interest, no Taxes.
Either 10 or 20 acres (you take your choice, re
gardless of size); also three town lots and 300
shares in successful 1,000-acre orchard company, with
two canning factories and full equipment, all for
only $300; $5 down and $5 monthly, without inter
est or taxes. Will pay round trip railway fare of
buyers; payments stop In case of death. Write for
photographs and “'information. We have been thor
oughly investigated and our land and orchard in
spected and approved by the state authorities of
Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, South Dakota, Tennes
see, Ohio and West Virginia. Munger Securities
o< >- N. 142, N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
LANIER’S PROLIFIC
COTTON SEED FOR SALE
SI.OO Per Bushel
delivered.
Produces 25 per cent more lint cotton
per acre than ordinary seed.
O. S. LEE, Thomson, Ga.
GENUINE
Tom Watson
k/WfeSMSSW*
MELON SEED
Grown on Tom Watson’s
Home Farm
PRICES:
One-fourth pound $..40
One-half pound 75
One pound 1-25
Five pounds 6.00
J. I). WATSON, Thomson, Ga.
HENDERSON'S SUCCESSION
CABBAGE PLANTS
25c per Hundred.
O. S. LEE, - - Thomson, Ca.
Ilegal laughs
A J9XE FOB EVERY JURY
By CUS C. EDWARDS
Os the Clarkesville Bar
Indexed —Cla sified —A rich fund of catchy
j stories dealing with every kind of legal pro j
1 cedure, and “the joke in point” is ready for :
use at a moment’s glance.
Gathered from everywhere, over 300 sub- |
■ jects. 416 pages, carefully compiled, neatly
bound in cloth.
$2.50 Delivered.
LEGAL PUB. CO., - Clarkesville, Ga.
THE JEFFERSONIAN
working In the store, and met the
man as he entered; the said man ex
tended his right hand to Mr. Giles,
and at the same time reached into
his breast coat pocket with his left
hand and gave Mr. Giles a cigar; he
introduced himself as J. A. Frasier,
representing a law firm in Atlanta;
said law firm had been asked by an
other law firm in Minneapolis, Minn.,
to find C. F. Hall, that some money
had been left with the law firm in
Minneapolis for C. F. Hall, and
wanted to find him in order to get
the money to him; asked something
about C. F. Hall’s character, etc.;
hurriedly departed, going to O. F.
Veal’s residence, entering the back
door to find him. Now, O. F. Veal.’s
residence has a distinctive front fac
ing the public road, and the only im
mediate road passing his home; the
front is fenced from the backway,
making it somewhat difficult to enter
the back part of the house, while the
front is easy of admittance from the
rear. He told Mr. Veal about the
same thing he did Mr. Giles; hurried
away to J. L. Hall’s (uncle of C. F.
Hall). On arriving, was admitted to
the house and into the sitting room,
by Emmitt Hall (son of J. L. Hall).
Emmitt went to find his father, who
was in the cook room, leaving the sit
ting room door open when he went
out. J. L. Hall came into the house;
finding the sitting room door shut,
opened it and looked in; not seeing
the man, went on through the hall, to
the front, where an automobile was
waiting. The driver told him the
man who wished to see him was in
the house. He went back to the
sitting room, opened the door again,
saw the man about the middle of the
room, and seemingly to have left a
window next the kitchen and back
yard; he did the same way as he did
with Mr. Giles, extended right hand,
introduced himself as J. A. Frasier,
at the same time reached into his left
breast coat pocket with left hand and
gave J. L. Hall a cigar. He told J.
L. Hall that he represented a law
firm in Atlanta and was looking for
C. F. Hall, to get him to go back to
Marshall, Texas, to be witness for
the State, entirely different from
what he told Mr. Giles and Mr. O. F.
Veal. Asked about other relatives of
C. F. Hall. He asked how to spell
Forsyth, and didn’t know what Coun
ty Alamo was in. Now, this looks
strange, that a man representing a
law firm in Atlanta, Ga., didn’t know
how to spell Forsyth, and didn’t
know what county Alamo was in.
Now, we people out here don’t
know what to think about it. He
(Frasier) asked the driver of the
automobile, if there were any Roman
Catholics around Deepstep.
Am writing you that you may pub
lish this, and give us your ideas
through your paper what you think
about it. You are entirely familiar
with the murder of Mr. Black and
have written in detail, so as a lawyer
you may draw conclusions.
Am most respectfully yours,
J. L. HALL.
• 'll'
fl. I
(Comment.)
The friends of Clarence Hall need
to be on their guard.
Those Knights of Columbus who
murdered William Black, approached
him as peaceably as this fellow, Fra
sier, approached those gentlemen at
Deepstep.
Had he found Clarence Hall, he
would probably have invited him off
to one side for a talk, as they did
Black, and then Hall would have
been shot, as Black was.
LET CLARENCE HALL TAKE NO
CHANCES.
He is the only witness against the
assassins who killed Black; and if
the Knights of Columbus can also
murder Hall, Ryan and Copeland
the others will go free, for lack of
evidence.
Clarence Hall’s life is in extreme
danger.
He and his friends must act ac
cordingly.
This Frasier was an emissary of
the Knights of Columbus, and his
purpose is to locate Clarence Hall.
After he is located Clarence Hall
will be assassinated by the fourth
degree Knights of Columbus, if they
can get a chance at him.
T. E. W.
MORE TEXAS FRIENDS FOR THE
JEFFS.
Dear Sir: Enclosed please find a
list of subscribers, with postoflide
money order to cover same. This is
the third club I have sent in this
winter, making about thirty-five sub
scribers to your valuable, instrtbetive
publications.
I have been reading after you for
twenty-five years. V6ted for you
every time 1 had an opportunity, and
have always done all that I could do
to advance the thoughts and ideas
that you advocated. Know you to
be always right. For the past ten
years I have been following your lead
and trying to enlighten these people
as to the doings of Papa and his
Babies.
Now their eyes are open, they are
up in arms and ready to meet Papa
on any grounds.
I am 70 years old. Served four
years in the Confederate Army, and
am now ready to spend the rest of
my life fighting for America and
American principles.
Hoping that you will be spared
many years to fight for the principles
which you know to be right, I am
your friend, J. G. BOSTICK.
HOW DO YOU LIKE CONVENTION
BAPTIST EPISCOPACY. BOSS-
ISM ' AND SLACKTWTSTED-
NESS GENERALLY?
The Baptist Commoner, published
weekly at Texarkana, Ark.-Texas,
don’t like it a little bit. It stands
4 square for the truth, for the
churches, and for the old paths. Send
for samples. Good commissions to
agents. .SI.OO the year.
BEN M. BOGARD,
M. P. MATHENY,
(Advt.) Editors and Publishers.
THE
LIFE AND TIMES OF ANDREW JACKSON
By Thos. E. Watson
This book, one of the series of Mr. Watson’s historic
works, is identical with the cloth-bound
edition, excepting as to cover.
HANDSOMELY PRINTED. PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED.
ORDER NOW
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
Thomson, Ga.
SIDNEY TAPP'S NEW BOOKS
Why Jesus was a Man and not a Woman $2.00.
Sexology of the Bible (Fall and Redemption of Man a matter
of Sex) $2.00.
Truth About the Bible $3.00.
These books deal with the sex law of the Bible as
the secret power of the priesthood, and the influence
of Rome over the people.
The Story of Anglo-Saxon Institutions $2.00.
The Struggle $1.50.
These books deal with Rome’s hand In history and
politics.
Any or all of these books SI.OO each to readers of this publication.
ADDRESS THE AUTHOR
SIDNEY C. TAPP, Ph.B., Reliance Building, KANSAS CITY, MO.
Rogers Silver State Seal
Souvenir Spoon!
Get this genuine, guaranteed 1881
Rogers A 1 State Seal Souvenir fZOfigl
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tainly are beauties. You never saw
anything lovelier. The pattern is vhESsO
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modern and elegant. The quality I
of the spoon is the very best, solid, **
substantial and rich. They are yfibtg
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The illustration gives you only a g
faint idea of the exquisite loveli
ness of the whole effect. These H|jj -ac
spoons are made, and guaranteed “
by the time honored firm of Wm. Ild'l
A. Rogers, which stands for finest Bsal _u
designing, highest grade of work- K/A *
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spoon is wrapped in the orignial vSA
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additional for postage on one spoon
and 1c for each additional spoon,
We need ambitious, energetic and v. 'i?|
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Your opportunity; grasp it; address
Rogers Souvenir Spoon Co.
2252 S. Sacramento Ane. Chicago, 11
Tom Watson Melon
Seed for Sale-
U -lb., 30c: -lb., 50c: 1-lb., 95c:
10-Ibs., SB.OO, Delivered.
W. A. WATSON, Thomson, Ga.
‘‘FIFTY YEARS AMONG THE BAPTISTS.”
I have a few copies of Benedicts “Fifty Years
Among the Bapti-ts” left, that I will send postpaid
for »n ysl per cony. David Benedict was one of
t’-e Bai tists best frstorian*, and he tells all shout
how this modern Mission System crept into the
Baptists r inks,-and many ot her things of interest
to the stud nts of Baptists History. Address,
A. H. ROUEN, Glen Rose, Texas.
