The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-12-15

For sALE-Two good, farm mules
w. H. Brown, r. 2 Somerville. If
Some checks for winnings at the re
cent county fair have not been called
for and are yet in the hands of the sec
Rotary. They represent just thai
much cash for you and can be had BY
calling at The Falcon office.
Goldmounted umbrellas at very low
prices at Fred GOosmann. 1922
Mrs. V. Rhinehart of Tchula, Missis-
sippi, returned Monday to her home
after a short visit to her sister, Mrs.
E. E. Carpenter Jr. She was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Carpenter who
will spend the holiday season there.
All subscriptions are payable in adj
vance and the daily and monthly pub.
locations adhere strictly to the 'stoI
wheu out" plan, and if the weeklies
want to avoid being looted by dead,
beats they will have to adopt the same
plan.
Postmasters and rural carriers should
bear in mind that it is their duty tC
notify newspapers when the addresses
on any paper sent can't be found at office
addressed. And many of Uncle Sans
employees are not living up to this re-
quirment.
Just received car load of buggies
j. B. Burnett. If
We wish to call the attention of ouI
customers ana the public that we have
installed a two-horse power gasoline
engine and are equipped for grinding
sausage for the public at cent pei
ponnd. Bloom & Mitchell. tt
The Falcon has large number of its
subscribers to thank for very prompt
replies to statements for subscriptions
sent them last week. Many Others
have not responded. Which class are
you in, the ones we are thanking this
week or the ones we want to thank
next week.
Mrs. j. E. Boswell has as her guest
her father, j. H. Manor, of Chicago.
No wagon which has come to Somer,
vile during the past fall has created
more interest about the square thar
one sent in Tuesday by E. C. Boswell
loaded with fresh sausage, spareribI
and backbones Think of a load OF
such things. MIR. Boswell killed forty
five porkers and what was sent in for
sale was the surplus.
One order was receivad and filled II
Somerville last week for breeding
chickens to the amount in purchase
money of $64, showing that In compe
tition with the world local breeders
get'their part of the business because
they have the quality. Local farmers
have high class poultry and can fl
orders promptly.
The Falcon has received a full line
of samples of Christmas and New Yesl
cards in plain and colored enclosing
and will be glad to quote prices t
prospective buyers of such goods. We
can furnish you with every kind of holi
iday card you may want and can save
you money on your orders. Let US
show you the line and quote prices.
The Falcon. tt
A. A Smith of Oakland vicinity
was in The Falcon Office Monday. HI
lis an enthusiastic and successful vege
table and truck grower and makes
money out of the business. He is al
ready growing his early cabbage plants
for February trausplanting. Mr.
Smith has furnace heat for his plan
beds and grows thousands of cabbage
plants, tomatoes, etc. each season fol-
his own use and for sale.
Cut glass in great variety at low
prices at Fred Goosmann's. 1922
Most gratifying reports are made
by the ladies of both the Presbyterian
and Methodist churches of the fine Fl
nancial success of the bezaars recently
given by them. Both societies mad,
fine success in so far as money earned
will count. and reports from both are
that exceptional offerings were mad,
at each ard buyers were plentiful ant
libersl at both. These reflect, again
the good times this section is enjoying
Somerville people awakened Thurs
day morning TO find the ground whit,
with snow, the first of the present
winter. At ten o'clock Thursda,
morning it covers the ground to depti
of nearly four inches and is fallins
heavily with no indication Of soon hold
ing up. The childish heart b happy
with the first snow and the near sp
prosch Of Christmas which 10 but littls
more than one week of.
W. NJ. Mayo and family are nearly