davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29
Christian Church.

Next Sunday morning Miss AIDE
laide Gail Frost, a returned mission
airy, will have charge of the morning
service, She needs no introduction
to the people of Redwood Falls, as
this was her home for many years.
Come out and hear her message.
In the evening we will speak from
the subject, THE DEVILS Toboggan
Slide" A large chart will be used
to illustrate this subject.
We want you to come and assist
us with our services. You will be
made welcome.
C. F. MARTIN, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29
Presbyterian Church Notes.

All of the regular services of the
church next Sunday. The pastor will
speak on 1.-The Content of an Effec-
tive istian Life" in the morning,
and on Sowing Wild Oats" in the
evening.
The old and the young friends,
.neighbors, strangers - everybody
cordially invited to worship with us.
Our desire is tohelp you and yours to
a better life.
Is it true that boys will be boys
and must SOW their. wild oats? Hear
the sermon at the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday night.
Must a boy sow his wild oats, and
will he live them down? Hear the
sermon at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday night.
Are you interested in good seed
and better crops? Hear the sermon
at Presbyterian Church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29
PHONE LINE TO
WALNUT GROVE
Local Office Here Finds a Way
to Put in, a New Long
Distance Line.

Redwood Falls was put in direct
telephone connection with Walnut
Grove the past week, by a new line
installed by the rural line manage
ment. Manager Stewart figured
out way to utilize a partly unused
line between Vesta and Walnut
Grove, by way of Lucan, and by in
stalling what is technically known
as phantom circuit between the
two last named stations, has secured
satisfactory results at a saving of
five hundred dollars over what a
new installation would have cost
under ordinary methods and condi-
tions. To get the public acquainted
with the added long distance service,
the company has authorized a free
service between this city and Wal
nut Grove all of next week. Patrons
of the line are invited to call up
Walnut Grove next week, and have
one or more talks at the expense of
the rural company. After next
week and up to that time, the regu-
lar toll rate between the two points
will be only fifteen cents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29
Patent Allowed for Merry-GO-R Round.

Notice of the allowance of a pat
ent for comparatively inexpensive
merry-go-round for lawns and
Fairgrounds was received last week
by Donald Stewart, the applicant
for the patent. The device will al
low of two, four or six seats from a
common center, with easy-running
bearings for each, the motive power
being levers operated the same as
oars by an oarsman, thus giving the
youngsters who will presumably be
the benefciaries of the invention,
healthfuI exercise along with the
whirls which appear to give young
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29

In moving the big tank of crude
oil for his new engine this morning
from the depot to the electric light
plant, A. c. Buermeister had his
hand caught under one of the rollers
supporting the two and a half tom
weight, and is now thankful that he
has any hand left. AS it is, the
doctor thinks that no bones are
crushed beyond recovery and that
the hand will escape permanent
manning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Herman Stern to Peter J. Pint,
lots 4, 5, 7 blk 1, Damman's 1st add
Sanborn, $500.
Albert Hauser to R. M. West, lots
80 and SO, blk 2, Morgan, $4,000.
Chas N Norton to Herman Neitzel
ne4 sec 20, Sherman, $3.50.
Gustav A Schuck to J B Sawyer,
lots l and 2, blk 2, Revere. $4,000.
Chas H Kenney to Ida F Fedderly,
lot 7 and s, blk 5, Hitchcock's add
Redwood Falls, $1,000.
Wesley Manuel to Susie Westphal,
lot Z, blk 3, Watson's 1st add to
Redwood Falls, $1,000.
Mary A Fenske to Anna Prokosch,
lots 20 and 81, blk 5, Clements,
$1,000.
Edward Hartwich to Albert Strau-
mann, ne4 mel sec IL, Johnsonville,
$500.
M L MCGEE to Wilhelm Holznagel,
lot 10, blk l, Lamberton & Sykes LIST
add, Lamberton, $1,000,
John B Sawyer to Gustav A
Schuck, nw4 sec Is, North Hero,
$4,000.
VIM MCCAIN to H R Searles, nw4,
sec Is, Springdale, $1,000.
Chas Reiniger to N ] Franta ct al.
nw4 sec 35, Vail, $672O.
St Blk of Vesta to Martha Johnson
lot 6, blk l, Rosburg's add, Vesta,
$500.
Martha Johnson to Jos Kratochvil,
lot 6, blk l, Rosburg's add, Vesta,
$500.
Herbert Kline toGenie M Daskam,
lot 4, blk 7, Hitchcock's I'd add,
Redwood Falls, 5000.
Seaforth Improvement Co to John
Longbottom, tr in NJ sw4 sec 20,
Sheridan, 1925.
Herman RistOW to Louis Fenger,
So WI sci sec 3, Willow Lake. $4,000.
Peter Heinen to A M Bradbury ct
al, net sec 3, Gales, $3499.
Nils S Nilsson to Nels Hendrickson
lot 3, blk 6, 1st R R add, Revere, $50,
Western Town Lot Co to Henry C
Dittbenner, lot l, blk 7, Lucan, 500
H c Dittbenner to Otto N Zeug,
same, $105.
J D jackson to D L Crimmins.
lots l and 2, blk 5, Hitchcock's I'd
add, Redwood Falls, $3.50.
L T Braafadt to Lars Martinson.
lots 6, II, IS aud sub sec 8, Kintire
and lot II, blk 3, Jones 1st add, Bel
view, $500.
Lars Martinson to | Holvik, tr in
lot Is. aud sub sec 8, Kintire $40.
FIJI Schumacher to Henry Am
berg, nj net sec rs, Delhi, $4,000.
Same to w G Mann, nj nw4 and
NJ So nw4, sec 80, Homer, $5866.
C Edward Schumacher to w C
Mann, 81 sci sec Is, Delhi. $4,000.
Jos Penkert to L J Rongstad, lot
8, blk 2, Clements, $11OO.
Lizzie Maus to J S Gunelson, lot Z,
blk 4, Belview, $500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29

See las, page
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29
Notice.

No hunting or trapping or spear
ing musk rats allowed on the south
of section 80 and 81, twp 112, R SO,
township of Redwood Falls, known
as the Chisholm farm.
1863 M. M. MORLEY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29

America unending delight, as evinced
by the patronage given the merry
go-roUnds Of the travelling kind.
The inventor has already received
overtures for the right to manufac-
ture and sell the machines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29
Kodak finishing dept. of
Frank SCobie
Photographer Sleepy Eye, MINI.

We develop E and II expos
ure films at 10 and Is cents
per spool. Post cards printed
from your films, so cents per
dozen. We pay return postage
on all films and post cards.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25

Hale Hustler Leader: Ed H. Fl.
Tinsley, formerly pastor of the
Church OF Christ in Hale, but now
owner OF a ho.el at Unionvi.le, Mo
has been sued tor $4,000 damages by
an actress, Miss Rosamo1d Harri-
son, leauing lady OF "Girl from U.
S,A." When Miss Harrison set ed
her bill one day last week a dis
pute arose between chem over some
trivia master about the bill and
she called him a liar, and the min
lister feeling that this was en-
croaching upon his dignity inform
ed the lady that IL she repeated
that word he would slap her. She
Immediately repeated ii and very
impressive too, and the minister
fulfil led his threats. The papers
were sent to Unionyille and served
by Sheriff Crooks.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25

relatives ana friends gathered al
the home OF MI. and Mrs. A.. w,
Forbes on Saturday and surprised
@. 8. Forbes OF Caldwell, Kansas,
who Is visiting his parents, and
little George Forbes as 1t was Their
birthday. Every n took q b. elk, 4
filled with every thing that was
good to eat they aiso received
many nice presents. All departed
wishing them many happy returns
OF the day. Those present war,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield Scar
brough OF North Dakota, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. lay
lor Hill and family, Mrs. Thomas
Lemons and litt.e daughter, j.. +
Laughlin and family, j. w. Forbee
and family, MIR. and Mrs. C. c,
Forbes and son Roy, Mr.. and Mrs
D.. NJ Harris and daughters Misses
Maude and Dora, John Forbes and
family Uncle Wash Merit, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. 8. Forbes ana Rev. Heirs,
OF Aullville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. s. Forbes visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Hill near
Mt. Zion the first OF the week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25
HARDEMAN.

Mrs. Byrl Thompson visited at
Henry Caseys Sunday.
1. j. Neff was called to Marshall
Sunday to see his mother who Is
very sick.
Charley Nixon and wife, of
Cooper were the guests of G. G.
GiDsol anu family saturday.
heury Casey ans aaugh.er, Mrs.
Jennie Dickson attenaed the I'm. r
al of Will Leffler SATURDAY la MI
son.
MRS. Geo. Bradshaw of Arrow
Rock passed through here one day
last week enroute 20 S.ater to Wis
= e daughter Mrs. L. N. Dickso...
Earl Marcia of Arrow Rock was
GAZING on the fair sex in chs vicin
ity Sunday evening.
Mrs. Thos. Romans of Higgins
vile visited her mother Mrs. Byrl
rompson.
Ernest Harvey and wife of Nap
ton were the guess of Arthur Dix
son ana family Monday night.
Several from this vicility attend
I'D the funeral OF Judge McMahan
at Arrow Rock Sunday morning. 2
Miss Nora Howell who attends
school in Arrow Rock spent Tues
day with home folks.
Harry Thomas. and Harry Dick
son passed through here Tuesday
enroute TO Slater.
Mrs, w. c! Howell ana eon Flo. r 81
of North Dakota who have been
in Cooper county for the past
week visitiag relatives, returned to
this vicinity Monday and will visit
relatives here for awhile before
returning to their home in Nor,h
Dakota.
Hutson Brockway accompanie ]
by Miss Julia Morris were calling
on Miss Annie Dickson Sunday.
James Gibson ana wife returned
home Tuesday after a two wesks
visit with the latters parents in
Howard county.
Several from here attended the
"Coilar party" at Arrow Rock on
Tuesday night for the benefit OF
the Christian church.
There will be a pie party at the
school house al this pace Friday
night February ~. Every body in
yitei to attend.
A, N, Dickson one OUT our bust.
ness men OF this vicinity traded hi
four new dwelling houses in eas'
Slater this week TO Joha ,Roggl
for his farm north OF Saline Cit,
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25
GRAND PASS.

Joe McReynolis is visiting his
cousins L. Reynolds ana family.
Mrs. &. Walker has been quite
sick.
Miss Marie Flegar had the mis-
fortune of falling anil f~racturing
rhe bones in the right ankle buS is
improving now.
James Demoss OF M. v. c. is
spending this week with home
folks.
Miss Mol.ie Demoss is home now
her school being c.ose3 on account
Of scarlet fever.
Mr.. Ernst who has been an in
valid for nearly 2 years is decided
ly worse this week.
Mrs. C. McReynolds is better
now.
There is quite a lot OF sickness
now. DR.. Walker is busy every
hour.
Several ladies f.om here are in
vited to meet viva ehs ladies' OF
the W. c. 7. U. OF Waverly al Mrs
S. M. Galloway Tuesday afternoon
Rev. Winn filed his regular APP
pointment here Sunday a. the Bar
list church.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Demoss visited
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. Tracy near Mar
shall Sunday. Mr. Tracy is very
low.
Charles Jones of Kansas City is
visiting his father j. jones This
week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25
MT.

Misses Gertrude Lynch, Minnie
Hockensmith and Estel.a Grimes
attended the High school enser-
tailment last week.
Mrs. Frank Barnes and children
returned home near Marshall after
spending a week with relatives
here
DR.. John Hall and Abel Leonard
were visitors in town Tuesday.
Miss EvIard was a guess of heI
brother and family in Mar-hail or
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. M. G.. Bray is slow.y i'm.
proving after a long illness.
Curtius Martin of Sedalia was Q
guest Tuesday Of A. B. Core ano
family.
Miss Evrard very pleasantly en-
tertainei all the girls above tn;
fourth grade in her rooms Tues
day.
A. B. cort transacted business il
Marshall Tuesday.
We learn that Sam Lemons wi,
move his family to Sweet Spri. g.
in the near future.
Mrs. Orvil.e Spencer was a CUES
of relatives in Marshal the frs
of the week.
George Robson has been spen;
ing a few days with his parents
enjoying a vacation.
Mr.. hightower and Mr.. Moffet
OF Marshall yer guests OF Jame'
Swinney at M. Leonard ho.el Sun
day.
frank Garland and Willis Barn
were guests of relatives in Ne.soi
the lass of the week,
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25
NEW HOME

We are having more winter
weather AMI also some snow.
Harry Hartman 10 real sick with
pneumonia
Mrs. Lydia King came down from
Kansas City the latser part OF last
week to attend the funeral ofJcsse
Davis.
Mrs. Menegali Is on the sick list
but is improving at this writing.
Miss Maude Harris spent Friday
light and Saturday with her uncle
'and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. tor
bes.
}. w. Wilcox took dinner with
d. M. Harris Monday.
There were quite q number OF
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25

Little Freddie was tod by the
nurse one morning that he stork
had visited the house during The
night and left HIM little baby
sister, and asked il he ouid like to
see her. IL cont car n ching
about the baby" said Freddie, 'but
I'd like to see the s.ork."
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25
BIoSsER

Miss Runice Fulton spent Sat-
utday and Sunday with her aunt
Mrs. Mary Brown.
Abenaid Fulton spent Saturday
with her aunt Mrs. Jennie Payne,
Miss Elizabeth Cochran spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Clyde B.osser spent Sunday with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Bios
ser. II
Messers Louis Blosser ana Ernest
Sailor attended the lecture at
Malta Bend last Saturday night.
Miss Maud Blosser spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in
Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25

In one OF DR.. L. w, Munhall's
eyangelistic meetings a lady sang
a 500. The words were Charles
Wesley's great hymn, "Jesus Low
er OF My Soui.n The lady wore
an enormous Kate CIR enaway has,
decorated with much ribbon and
many plumes. 1t was more than
two feet in diameter. When she
came to the line, "Cover my de-
f~enseless head" the tune required
1t to be repsated three times con
expressione. She went at 1t with
much feeling and dramatic effect.
When she sang the words the hird
time an elderly man seated in the
rear part OF the house was heard
by one third OF thu audience to
say, aGreas Scott Why does she
want anything more on her headf'
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25

Mss. Chss. Niemeier IS reported
80 be improving at this writing.
Clemence Winker. and wife
left Wednesday to attend the we'd
ding OF the latters brother Henry
Torbeck OF near Boonvii.e.
Alfred Davis, wife and SON were
guests Saturday aight of Frank
Davis and family.
Mrs. Henry Niemeier and dApghs
ter Marie, returned hons Friday
After y two weaks yisi: with the
formers mother Mrs, B. Hilien oi
Kansas City who 4 reportei 3
be very click.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25
GILLIAN

j. F. Gross who has been on the
sick list for the past month is abe
10 sit up a part of the time.
Thos. Shepard of Fish Creek died
at his home last night. Mr.. Shep-
ard was 50 years Of a1d served
in the Federal army during the
war.
Douglass Petty an Cd residen.
of this vicinity lied at Fu.ton and
mis- remains were brought to Gil
liam for buria..
DIR. Ford went to ST. Louis last
Saturday to attend the funeral OF
his step-mother.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25
Press Clippings

There was a curious old lady
who said there were tree follies Of
men that always amazed her. The
first was their climbing trses to
shake fruit down, when IL they
could. wait it would fall of lis own
accord, the second tina. they should
go to war to kill each o,her, when
If they but wait they would all die
naturally and the third, that they
should run after women, when il
they would not do the women
would run after them.
According to an exchange a veal
thy church worker of s.. Lorij said
in an address: "You men put in
the plate as an offering to God a
sum you would not have the nerve
to offer a Pullman porter"
Now, Willie, said the teacher, "If
eggs were sixty cents a dozen and
your mo, her had twenty cert, DIV
many eggs would yod nave Tor
breakfast~ "No eggs, we'd have
mush."
A richly dressed woman stopped
a boy trudging along with bas-
ket and asked: "My little boy,
have you got religion" mo
ma'am,n said the innocens, ave
got potatoes"
! 1t was a cute dodge the fellow
used to pacify his indignant wife
when he came home tipsy and said
81 just couldn't resisa the tenn
tation, dear, OF seeing two of you
at once"
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25

Arch Goojloe and family visised
Saturday and Sunday with the
formers mother Mrs. Goo3loc OF
near Napton. .,
Mrs. Will Eastman ana daugh-
ter Pearla are visiting in Kansas
City this week.
Ed Foreman and wife WIRE trad
ing at Harjeman Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25

Old sofas, cloth recovered chairs
and all cloth-covered furniture
can be made to look like new by
paintingt the cloth with q hot solu-
ton Of PUTNAM FACELEss DYE.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25
s~%o%c to$o>C\o<c<o<{
NEWS
ARROW ROCK.

mfbR HuDy IrdlR u SuS cuuAity
was a guest Wednesday night of
her sister Mrs. w. r. Hubbard.
Mesdames J.. w Nixon and John
West were visitors lasl Wednesday
OF Charley Nixon and wife in Coop
er county.
L. A. Wilmarth recently purchas-
ell the 1440 acre farm of Elwood
Fray near Blackwater for $i0i so
per acre
r. G. Piper oae of our hustling
farmers of near Little Rock was In
town Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. r. Spence is suffering this
week with lagrippe,
w. 8. Shemwelf was in Blackwell
err last Wednesday to see his father
er who is In falling heath.
Mira, Sam TOWNSEND and daugh-
ter Miss Blanch OF the county W.. re
Vi Tors Fiilay o. Ms. Ia lee / in
ham near town.
Mrs. Lawrence Edwards of Black
water visited the family OF W. H.
Edwards here last week.
Mrs. Vowel AMI son Of Waiver
ly We're guests last Friday Of Mr..
AMI Mrs. d. Lawless. Mrs. Vowel
took her little grand daughter,
Louise Vowel homs with her TO.
an extended visit.
Judge W. r. McMahan died very
suddenly at his homo lass Friday
Feb. 18th of heart failure aged a
Yeas. Rev. Houston conducted
the funeral services a: che resi-
ience Sunday morning about 20 a.
m. The intermsns was at the
cemetery near Lamins church., in
Cooper county. He leaves a wife
and two daughters, Ms. f. p.
Morris and Mrs. J.. p. Biggs and, a
sister Mrs. M. A1kison OF n coaa
ty and other rela ives to IN
his departure. Our sympathy COS
to the tereaved.
Henry Bilers and wife OF the
county were ealing ami shopping
in town Saturday.
Miss Belle Wilmarth was a town
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Emmett Thompso, AMI
chiliren of near here w.r. shop.
ming In town sa.ur1av
John Reynolds and wife Of Coop
err were visitors Sasur law of M g.
Parllee Bingham.
Mis- Cecil Craig of the county
was the week eni guest mt tbs
home OF DIR. Mcguire ana FANNY
Ms. John Smish Mrs. water
Diggs AMI children, w. O. Burve
am family were. anon the town
visitors from Cooper SATURDAY.
Ben Hamburg wife AMI George
Giesler. and wife of the county were
ri. shopping here Saturday.
Misses LYDIA and Annie Krppor
we're town visitors Sa. urday.
Misses Lula and GA Piper of
near Little Rock were on our
streets Saturday afternoon.
George Busse was in town Fri
day. His children' have abou. re-
covered from their recent illness.
Mrs. Dave Green AMI daugnser
Miss Helen We're on our streets sa.
nrday.
Robert Peuster and A. Gregory
OF the county were transact.ng
business here Saturday.
4 om Sites Of Cooper county was
in town Saturday,
Huston Atkinson and mother OF
near Napson attended the funer raj
here Sunday OF w. p. McMahan.
Mr.. ana Mrs, Tom Dickson at
tended the funeral Friday OF Will
Letter near Ne.son.
Rev. Erwin Of Kansas CITY preach
ed Sunday morning a. IA. Blp
fist church.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25

Mr.. Dickson then sold the farm te
Mr.. Figgins Of Arrow Rock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-26
FARMERS WIFE
HAD HEAP TO DO
Mrs. Shepherd Was in Bad Shape
When She Could Not Stand on
Her Feet.

Durham, N. CT am a farmers
wife" writes Mrs. J. Nj. Shepherd, OF
this city, and have heap to do"
"Four months ago | could not stand
on my feet, to do anything much, but at
this time do the most of my work.
took Cardui and it did me more good
than all the doctors.
'You don't know half how thank you
for the Cardui Home Treatment | wish
that all women who suffer from Womanly
trouble would treat themselves as | have. !"
Ladies can easily treat themselves at
home, with Cardul, the woman tonic.
1t is easy TO take, and so gentle in its
action, that it cannot do anything but
good.
Being composed exclusively of vege-
table ingredients, Cardui cannot lay up
trouble i'll your system, as mineral drugs
ofte1 do. It's ingredients having no
harsh, medicinal effects, and being non
poisonous and perfectly harmless, Cardui
is absolutely sale for young and old.
Ask your druggist. He will tell you to
try Cardui.
N B-Write 10: ladies' Advisory Dept, Chatta-
nJoga Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn for Special
Instructions, and 64-page book. Home Treatment
tor Women. sent in plain wrapper. on request
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-26
UNITED STATES RAISES
NEARLY ALL OF FRUITS
Statistics Show Big Crops
Annually.

Washington, D. c., July 2I-The
United States is beginning rapidly 70
supply for lis own use fruits and
nuts whicL' a few years ago were prac-
tically all imported from other coun
tries This applies particularly .
oranges, prunes and ~aisins, while
bananas, figs, walnuts, cocoanuts and
almonds are still largely imported
Twenty years ago the imports #
fruits and nuts were more than five
times as great as the exports, the for
mer being valued at $21 100000. while
the latter were valued at only $4,000
100000, but in the past fiscal year
imports of this sort had increased
to 100000, while the exports had
gone up in value to $19,O00,000.
In 1890 there were imported $4,000
600 worth of oranges; in 1910, less
than $4,000 worth. while more THAI
$2OOO,OOO worth were exported last
year, as compared with $25OOOO in
1900. Of prunes, $1,75OOO0 worth
were imported in 1890, and less than
$4,000 wortH last year; whereas eX-
ports of this frupt increased from S.
100000 in 1900 to $4OOO.O0O last
year
The value of the bananas. almonds
and cocoanuts imported increased in
20 years $6,OOO,OO0 worth of bananas
coming to thi socuntry in 1900, es
compared with $12,00O,O0O in the past
fiscal year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-26
SCRAP OVER DIME
CAUSES DEATH OF NEGRO

Montezuma, Ga, July pa negro,
viii Tower, was killed, supposedly by
another negro, Jack Turnef, on the
Hatcher farm for the small amount OF
ten cents. Towers wife told Jack
to go home and not have fuss with
her husband, as he did not have the
money, but would pay him soon, but
Jack said he intended to kill him that
night, and it seems that he was as
good as HIS word. About 10 O'Clock
as Tower was undressing to retire,
he was shot through knot hole with
Winchester rifle. He was brought
10 town for medical attention, and
died in Reid Bros. drug store. The
murderer got away. This is the sec
ond shooting scrape among the ne
groes in that section within the last
three weeks, and 1T appears that
some hemp is badly needed in Ma
con county.