The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29

Mrs. H. P. Hobson spentseveral days
with relatives in Memphis last week.
Mrs. G. C. Jones of Memphis is guest
of Somerville friends this week.
For Sale Four good mules, to 8
years old. j. B. Claxton, Route 2,
Somerville. 2t.
WANTED To buy 100 head of pigs.
Address ]. H. Simmons, WhiteviIle,
Tenn. Routed 1922
WANTED-At once, 100000 split or
sawed hickory billets. Weis & Lesh
Mfg. Co., Jackson, Tenn, If.
Tom Morton of Kansas City, formerly
of SomervilIe, was guest of local rela-
tives the last weekend.
p. r. Thurman is travelling about
town on crutch this week as result
of badly sprained knee.
LOST Between my house and store
on last Saturday cameo ring. Return
and receive reward. Ivy's Cash Store.
Mrs. Mamie Newsom of Memphis is
guest this week of her uncle, w. E.
Crawford, at his home on Somerville
street.
For Sale-A scholarship in a rep
utable Memphis business college. At
greatly reduced price. Apply to The
Falcon. ll-l9
LOST-A baby's white serge cloak
scoloped, between Covington bridge
and C. L. Moore's residence. Leave at
Falcon Office. adv. 1t.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will hold a rummage sale at the old
post Office building on Market street to-
morrow, Saturday, October 80.
Miss Gladys Henley who is student
in. the M. C. F. /. at Jackson spent the
last weekend in this city with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Henley.
NOTICE The Farmers Union Bonded
Warehouse is open for business.
Cotton stored at SOC per bale for six
months, fiat rate; all over 6 months and
under IL. 25c. J. A. Mcqueen. Manager.
]. W. Moffatt, county farm demon
>stration agent, is attending the annual
state meeting of agents for Tennessee
at Knoxville this week, He will return
about the first of the coming week.
Mrs. C. S. Canada and three children
left last Thursday for her home at Tul-
eta, Texas, after spending the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R, A.
Edwards. Mrs. Canada expects to spend
few DAYS at LaPorte, Texas, in the
home Of j. w. Canada and family.
Local merchants are busy with fall
trade these days and they seem pretty
well satisfied with the increases in their
business since the cotton season opened.
The present prices of cotton and seed
are great business reviyers.
The Cemetary Association will hold
it's regular monthly meeting at the
home Of Mrs. S. H. Morton on Thurs
day afternoon, November 4. This will
be the last meeting for the present
season and members are urged to be
present.
The School Improvement Association
has organized Story Tellers' League
under the direction Of Mrs. Foskett.
The first meeting will be held In the
school library Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. Allinterested in the movement
are invited to be present, both children
and grown-ups.
The temperatures in the days Of re-
cent weeks have reminded one more Of
summer than fsli. lie weather bias
averaged several degrees above the
normal thruout the entire month with
three or four days excepted, the rsin
came along With the heat, delaying fall
planting and gathering.
Mrs. H. B. Thsrp and daughter,
Miss Nellie, left Tuesday for Asheville,
North Carolina. where they will spend
some time. Mrs. Tharp expects to be
gone about one month and will leave
her daughter there until about the hrst
Of the coming year. By the stay IN
the mountains it is hoped the latter
will be much benefited in health.
FsndaIi. Tom and Sam Carpenter OF
Paaucah and Ed Of Bonneville. hissis-
siuui. were called TO Somerville last
Monday because Of the illness Of their
father. E. e. Carpenter. They have
returned 10 their duties II their respee-
live homes. Their fathers condition
having improved very much since they
were called here.
: The pest week has been hesatifal
one for fall work Of every nature. CruD
raberine must consume the major
s0rs,.u 81 The farmers lime 81 this
-