davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
COLONEL etODE DIES
N CHASE CTY HOME



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an Ha1eeE Ia ere eanfs8aKass aF#8
assA fex 5 fmmaae ~ vsMra . aae1gass
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wean aa #tMtsa 6mman. waa pa VA
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err frontier EsM tHmegsss ias@8W Ter
maF#aa ha@ eaagam fssa- IS H@MHkn@tn@
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ah@f ass faFm8eaH Il snNa "a RE- Aaas or
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ia ths ewrsaw ~ fH8t smA me ~
s.srassseas So Served tsrmmws sha -
ass faas eavf Is fka #asenae ~ fhm
Eaasea h8sar nns mmm mMh SIS fam
asanf ia Agaan Carolina HaefwH + sae
~ fae sfa4gs - f-AaeGeasaas ard saa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
TRAINS To H0PtwtLL
To CONTINUE 3 MONTHS
A. q 4 ana = a ~ Aumnwnoe Ns#
Tsmeao~Apexame Ts4p passasn9eT
TrmNse 81 f&a

rnN Atlantic raast Lane ans ths
aargagk ara western Railways ieiai-
i anasmfGnw TIE thrNuwh Nlrhneaa
"a waaawes vnles wnicn eervtcs wAa
saAuMuastas faet p@ca@hef an
esaassa yeassvser taat ths sFnioa
waa4a bm santtaasa en re pts~sns
seheHa sa al thrse trains aatiT a@em
amv aael June % the naw tariffs
hase Yasg Hsan reealvea bers faf ma
ee b#vas 81 tngas nuufhe
4n ths past tha tariffs hsve h@en a
aasd ffam manth 81 mont6, saah faa"
ea# al average perlaa ~ nig'g a@ga
eFFa4 ma nam garf# sh@@t8 taF#r
8anmae g@r48a Nnn ne @th@va la taken
maaa sna8ntGan naf she na#sn@eH 3@a#
- ~ tsm5nH ga Hapew@@ IL sMrA a@
81 snFvmnf eam&tn#@8 operation Hf
gsAaf smfH 3gne 8#
There are feFt8 tmm eAlt# @@&
Ase,a4au miehFaana sna &eDe Eos ans
aN@ saara e. srfHs aMTtn@av 88giu& t&s
$50 fa1rsg Sass aus8Haas HAe a
nasaenKegs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
aNpNgaA ~ saw kaAa xexsAsAN
kNM MAmx mAA IS s&H8AkAAa n

AZ MMa{tNA * sNs sNams8t ~ A@w
lea @NWsa hesA fs~sssxsMs aHasaesss
su AM@ sandal #.ha@8 gsaaat af a@ss
sANaalg paMA@A sNaassAse4 fae ahAess
AMa@ ~ Mampy fAay Is the atfhsAa
~ ASalM
xsastsfA tsssAsenetssas NssFYa@a AssAIRNs
secretary ~ ths AAs2Aa@ ksWNsMiHa Ms
aA@Tf@t Association APPEARED A@4e4s
the eeun0sa lis "a address IA sha snsas
ses ~ ta~ assaafs anss ag AAsTs kaas
M AAeaaemsa@ln p@lA tha acted A@sle2
hiMh trthas&es ssi@ wapaM wuF@ eM@ws9ss
81 wfKH aepiAaeS D. th@ ladies'
relieving sAiM address @ssa fhs r~ma-
tuition nss RsawMrs. IT tziahwswna Gel
Less aslswaFea imesufe en- MAmAr a.
EeM fAa@ whhnn wam hiMnlY masAmewAl
Nv wA@ 8awMm i wnaa nK shAm&M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
kEE LElL GETS OUT Ot
RACE FOR TREASURE II

Rutatst @aeatWg t8N@ea@ Il Ma@A#4f
eg M@shgnalsAwe Ymakatas AnAaAsss -
shag a. hMm w2&h84mwm fNama kMs eaae
fpr &h# #s@t@ tFe@Aws seaase H#natas
asmseA s*aaeaH taasae@a engagements
a. she @aeoR fsg hgs @athar@@#k
vNMa retirement ~ Maasss8 II #aH@AA
teaNaa gAaf candidates sa tha aAga Fss
tA@ nomination Hh@X AFa taA lsaaast4s
aaAt BfW@a4HA AassaE st@8eaAM.
WMA sAsv&aa A fAHA@sa IA aAsMatan@s
ba3@ 8aa@a sAefsa aE @eaueke
aaA e. @aE&@ IL AAseHA visits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
l)E Ai1NRAIlC LEADERS
MEET TN MAsl INC TON

K#a4feMAa stae @em#E k@NKaf MtBs
a8ss asA8HaaN H8 gaA Hfass gsaHak fAta3
sausAitsae. has received am smwaA@tiwa
ta 81 ia Washington AnEil t@ NJ
lemA taMstitsm 81 tha state ahaks maats
aF gha Ts@atae4@tss patty wAW @lil Ma
fa "a a@hinataa an that Aas ta attBnA
4 conferences ln sHM @MM WtitaFA
aatMi
rsa conferences Il te "a NsiA faF tMN
ssaenasA IF aA~aa@Aias plans fNE tha
aAgasBs presidential ASA #Mne esd ofs :
aieetsem AaaMa ffse ea@N Aer@ wiii pc
Hgasia0MK wtiaew. speaker Nl@Ek n&e
&s0F NhsHsMa i wMiaa. &C MantAaas
Goes feaagasaN ~ ek@e sksase. aE NtfKtataa
Agssl lha aeNsa&aee "a ina fpt@xfat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05

Ahs faHuite ~ gh@ Mvaieal tslgge8g
az NtFaaNsa AAaauaa@a kh@ gAltasvtNA
eseiaa ne gaaataH set anea tAAka @isa
satmaMsssa siNea. ta ne nagA NJ tha
alls&s hatgalaa ii Twviesa aaA taas
a&rsntn esemptn At ats II A. as
h@ fsailNM smk stAf@A
Apstl taN saemsts8fs ef Ms~sxaAy
life. ur Wae&t@x y tssAa &ma So
VI RI Mesgaekan
4he dental Department ssil sizes ~
eNAs with an int@gsassna ssRlalt
April aseaxpw tha pieaea AAke taas
asaA. AsN y r NaaAentAafi sna ng
m 6 Il agalias
April ss The gMa&a asa Natasw ~
gasmaFA Fax \ u Meen Aaa fSr a W.
NWaa
Aamisaaam BY tleAaea entv until sstl
r. Al Mf1ma whsah tha 1aare viii ~
apau til chs subtle 1tekaea mav Ia
eesatmeA ~ c@llsn0 Vt TIRE calle8w az.
gace. oF ~ sMnalms sgamnas AnA "a
dressed HavwAwwA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
I'll VENUES OF NJ * W.
SHOW Biz iNC REAsE

m0 88rf@MsN SIS Met fnen@tR ef &h@
MaefagA ANA Wes1@Fm AmligA@a NANne
pM0R Il a0aMM Goa th@ m@ut@ @f res
taaF9 1919 nF#s FApr@afx 1878 @tsA
gag th4 stMAf Manta8 ~ fav a# a.
8eaf whleh ae@aa lals AetA RF@
&hs esffessau AsAM sgsh9 me8thA ef tA#
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maa s&84A88s "a 50 @@ataAt tseA
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&as shs Increase sI.&aHs8a4e
s@t laeaWe Ia tha sg@s @iMAs as@sssNA
% lha present Hss@A ssNF e@@ stA
k8H4as Sd "a against ~ ass E44 10
IL tha corresponding gmFtea rear
sac
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05

G.anaeas APRIL ! FhgnsssiAus ara ins
ssss lM@giaa ass diseases, WeneA fsvsr.
AZ sFws il wma shNaahs thai shts saals
ads contracted ga khs battlefront
mam aosne eiA disease IN = aaw 9ui~e,
hut Fe4@sFah a0w i8afe@taa Il ia = ais
tlnes ep@etfsa fewer 81 r@lM pakAa gyra
net auH ~ any virus hitherto knewn
The esAApaes nAy he mne "a several
liz namh~s, me characteristics ayuAr
tamAs Are headache ANA A.aan In sAs
aaaM Ama ca aaAan ~ KMs hmAM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05

f@wIa HF g}tF paHRsn saf H&@H
~ taa Baltimore and 0nha feIr@se
81 Nn@ajnafoa Mea in Htah@l9nd yes
*afaa8 nu afleua8 cuisines 4r Lewis
es Hamn fFnm IRE capital ta ehaa
aesssa the Boston Era"sa ff8m ttiea-
nsHma ~ N aah 3nEfau, tNe 0@Nt iaR fs
ehsfr 1ourn@v ia ths aorth country
rs uhfea thas MH3 aaan AMa8m Pc
pmnnaBs euntmnAsra Affsr tas short
- seHru 81 the Braves 'a Washin@R@m
~ fesefa sfll aae that thnY 2fa Ntxs#
4 aFanae STARE a. the u@rtm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05

fse N8Wasa s. tanssN Niu AetsvvF
les baes szalNBt az ) aei8ssN ia rp@4a
4sHs oo Mute1 HnaeF tlts auspices
az fhv aIeheaaa rha@afa9eale Aesa
sEMilan tza Win tAi& @n AteilaRis In
aseaeme en- 4Watassn ae Eafis Chgtss
alAAsgs nf KiaisaeA Is an iatsre@ssnA
asa guFuexal apeaAws and iseee
egawa Il aspSsfea 90 BE present %
hear hiuA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
V.ssssal a saaasa.sa sal.as..sas.s.g

NA@a9Mt services gss9 AsAAK&4@ AAAN
m4AaaAs AheNe nfsa @zAha saaFs ala
@he Cos sa@Aa s~@f@ wma eas8@@~A p
tha sAAaEtnH business A@T@ Aa& wAa
at@ss gu Ai# hasA@ sA8 Maa2 T.aiAa
Street @sra wamAat k4sA g@@aassAas At
segaavm At ] aetssk ~ tn@ Mev ri
MA~aFA n t@feasA tW EaYa Ha@eHW&4s
ahAssaf 1T sh@ f&sn8ws aasaas@&s
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seAa w@s Masa fssssttN ssaiAMsaMaAg
ea@ aAaMnsss Ms@A t@stM# EsAlaatae
tmam#AE fl Howard aaA fsames @@asss
~ ata#AA M8a AM@ #Aaf@2
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aanAuasmas b@Atmeaa ae 8As HMaf MAaa
a9NwMs Aa w@A aM@ Al taa haa6 &a@wu
8alEsf# It's &ne Fs48
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05

gn the Hanover CaurshSa@e question
II i states that KheF@ win - asvonk
aapnuFt ~ = meewmens 10 pia~a ahe
nnArshnaea 81 u0Mwau. where the
~ Naa sseaAs Ana 0hla ana Riehmemsls
NTanesac kmhAr8 anN pekamap Rpmas
sMAnNAAaA
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-14
SoMERVILLE. TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, JANUARY IA 1916.

ed around the table which was elah.
orately decorated and filled with every
thing good to eat. 1t was quite a
merry making day and especially to
Mr.. Murphy, he being SO years of age,
enjoyed having all of his children with
nm once more, and he wishes to spend
many more happy Christmases as he
did this last one.
Mrs, Ben Pippin of Memphis spent
the holidays, here with relatives.
We noticed in the paper that Eurone
disl'kes our good president Mr., Wilson
because he dosen't involve this country
in war in their behalf. We trulv
hope Wilson will continue to stand in
his own Shoes"
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Scott. Mrs I K
Shelton and son, Rucker, all of Forest
Hill, Tenn, spent Christmas with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Murphy
They were accompanied home by their
sister, Mrs.C,S. Butter, after which she
spent several days having returned home
New Year, reports a very pleasant stav.
Mr.. Lamar Scott of New Bethel visit
ed IN the hospitabe home of his Aunt
Mrs. J. D. Hewlett, few days the past
week.
Mr.. Frank Dunn of New Bethel was
in our midst Sunday night. Glad to
know you are able to come again Frank.
Miss Lena Jenkins and niece, Mary
Lou, of New Bethel were seen out driv-
ing in our vicinity Sunday afternoon.
whenever you hear any news call US
up over the phone and your kindness
will be very much appreciated by Fair
View correspondent.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-14
Antioch.

What has become Of The Falcon cor,
con correspondents? We always look
at that part of the paper first and en-,
JOY reading the items from different
parts of the county.
There was a Christmas tree Al
the Warren Consolidated school Thurs.
day evening and one atReeder's church
Christmas eve night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jett Tomlin who have
been having hard seige with lagrippe
are much better.
Wilson Emerson and wife who have
been quite sick are able to be out
again.
The school was closed last week on
account of diphtheria in the neighbor-
hood. There has been one case and DR..
Crawford was very prompt about quar-
antinlng all who have been exposed.
and we hope it will not spread. Little.
Elsie Dennison who had the disease is
almost we'll now.
Mr. John Williams and Mr.. Spring
er's family spent New Years day at
Price Carter's.
Lee Diffey and wife were weekend
visitors at Mr.. Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole visited at Wvlie
Murphy's recently.
The people of Warren have bought
the old school house in Warren and we
understand they expect to start a Sun
day schooI and have preaching there
again soon.
We were very sorry to have Mitchell
Hamm and family leave this neighbor-
hood. We miss them much in the
school and Sunday school.
Mrs. Bessie Griffin and children Wis
tied at Allie Douglass last Sunday.
We appreciate the advice about gar
dening given in The Falcon. A good
garden adds much to the health and en-
joyment of family. WILLIE.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-14
llllIlllIllnlllllllllIIIlnlllInInIIIlnIInlllrIl
COUNTY NEWS.
'llllIIllllIlllllllIllIllIIIlIIlIlllIInIlHInHluT
Moscow.

Moscow's city election which is due
70 be held tomorrow Monday is Great
ing more interest probably, than an,
election for local Offices held here II
years. We trust the result will be ir
good' moral and progressive men being
CHOSEN oy the people of this town, un.
der whose rule this community will
prosper In every desirable way
MIS- j. l.. rossett is spending some
time with relatives in Senatoba, Mis-
sissippi.
Miss Viva Harris and Pratt Bobbitt
have Joined the Moscow COLONY in
school at the Agricultural College at
Slayden.
G. c. Gather spent Monday in Men,
phls visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. ].
Burnett Jr.
Miss Louise Gatewood is a guest of
friends and relatives in this vicinity
this week.
"un'us Crossett is assisting Cashier
a. M. Boswell in the local bank.
Mrs. H. M, Boswell entertained with
music Friday night number of friends
IN honor OF Miss Louis Gatewood.
Mics Will Roach has returned to
MOSCOW from the Delta country,
DIR. Cribbins has sold to ]. W. Owen
the block known as Cribbins block.
4nis a splendid piece of property and
we are told brought about $500 90.
DR., J. M. Stevenson has returned
from a business trip to Missouri.
We hope the newly elected board of
Mayor and Aldermen will devote the
necessary attention to local sanitary
conditions as we'll as to moral ones.
Those of our people who failed to be
present Sunday morning at the local
Baptist church to hear Rev, Burk-
stresser, missed splendid, forceful and
able sermon, which was we'll delivered
and backed by the necessary spiritual
power To all people it should-to the
writer it does-look gloriously good to
see young man fighting the battle of
the Lord and doing what he can to lead
US rnortals into the path of peace and
plenty, In oui humble opinion the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-14
Fair View.

Dear reader;-While sadness came t.
many hearts at yuletide, we trust
you enjoyed the holidays with innocent
mirth.
What resolutions have you written
upon the scroll of 1916? All right stick
to them.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Farley of New
Bethel visited relatives here few DAYS
last week.
Mr.. Eugene Alexander has returned
home after a-pleasant visit to relatives
and friends in MOulton, Ala.
Fair View is still improving, the new.
est thing on docket is our new tele.
phones of which we all are very proud.
They are very beneficial to a CON-
munity in every way.
Mr.. Earl Scott of Macon was
mingling among friends here Thursday
and Friday.
Our neighborhood has been in quite a
stir on account of the scarlet fever,
although having been in but few homes,
u has kept everyone else closed in.
We hope there won't be any more cases.
Another Christmas has been added to
the many past and we owe ourselves to
life's duties again "fat brown turkeys.
goose or so to tickle the palate, with
birds. rabbits and "taters" interspers-
ed with fowl and green's" finished up
with the proverbial mnce pies were in
vogue among many who enjoyed the
holidays.
On the 26th of December 1915, there
was a merry making and jolly good
time in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ] B.
Murphey when all of their children
gathered together to accept the hospi-
tally and partake of the Christmas
feast which had been prepared for
them. They all marched from the sit
ting room to the dinning room, Mr.. and
Mrs. MurpheY marched in front and
the children followed them by couples.
AS they all surrounded the bountiful
spread table, Mr.. Murphey made
beautiful talk. He quoted scripture
and told them if they never did meet
around his table again, he hoped to
meet them all around the throne in
Heaven. He felt as proud as Paul did
when Agrippa gave him the privilege
Of speaking. 1t had been seven years
since all Of their children had been seat
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-14
Little Virginia Boyd.

Another spirit was added to the host.
OF heaven when on last Tuesday after
noon the sweet spirit of Little Virgins
Boyd wended its way to that blessed
place. For days the little one had
fingered, bearing her suffering with a
courage that one seldom sees, even in
much older individuals, and with a
sweetness that could not be surpassed.
Stricken with LaGrippe first, and this
atterward complicated with bronchial
pneumonia which was more than the
frall body could withstand, she sue.
cumbed, and surrounded by her parents
and other loved ones the spark of life
went out and her spirit went to meet
its Maker.
Little Virginia was little mast eight
years of age, tho during her illness
she seemed to develop to a full
grown woman mentally, and her mind
was as clear as the noon day sun to the
very minute of her passing. She was a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Boyd
of this city and has a number of very
near relatives here.
The funeral service was conducted
wednesday morning at the home bv
Rev. G. W. Wilson of the Methodist
church, assisted by Rev. C. A. Harper
of the Presbyterian church, and burial
was in Rehobeth cemetery in the fif-
teenth district.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-14
EDUCATIONAL.
IIIIInnuulIllnIuunIlIlIIIllIIInuIulnn

Fayette County High School Board of
Education in session briefly January s,
1916, after cheerfully commencing the
high school faculty for its faithfulness
and efficiency, fell to discussing the
county high school building. Itwas the
opinion of the members present that
the building now occupied is inadequate
and unsatisfactory in every way, and
that Fayette County High Schoolshould
have, at no distant day, a more modern,
more sanitary and more convenient
home, where the children would not be
placed at such a disadvantage in so
many ways. Let US all keep our eyes
on this goal and work together for
this end.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-14

members of the local Baptist church
would do well to have this splendid
young and able advocate of the Chris
tlan life with them regularly, in which
field we bespeak for his efforts much
desirable success. We would also be-
speak for Rev. Burkstresser a brilliant
future in his well and wisely chosen
field, and should he assume charge of
the local Pastorate we promise to him
all the aid in our power to make his
work both pleasant and profitable.
HE made no enemies you say,
My friend your boast is poor:
He who hath ventured in the fray
Of duty that the brave endure
Must have made foes. If HE had
none,
Then small the good that he hath
done:
lie smote no traitor on the hip:
lie dashed no cup from perjured lip;
de fought not wrong nor Tended
right:
de was a coward in the fight.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-14
Union.

Well. we will begin by wishing each
and every one a most happy and pros
porous New Year.
There has been so much moving and
the weather so bad that the roads are
in an awful condition now.
Walter Carter and family of Mem.
phis spent the holidays with relatives
and friends here.
Those on the sick list during the past
two weeks are Mrs. Sallie Carter. Mrs
Sue Barron and little daughter Mildred
EldOns Murphy, Annie Blaydes, Miss
Engenia Davis and Dave Stevens. All
are better at this writing.
Joe McCulley who was struck with
paralysis about a month ago is improy-
ing slowly.
MIR. and Mrs, Dee Bradsher visited
IN the homes of Boot Blaydes and John
Stafford during the holidays.
Livie Boyde has bought part of the
place owned BY L. NJ. Blaydes and will
move in as soon as he does some i'm.
proving. We are glad to see our neigh
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-14

Johns sufferings were great during the
short period of his illness. having had
scarlet fever. Although at such an
early age of seven years, this little one
had the many and rare gilfs of nature
which stood out prominent in them
selves.
he will be sadly missed in the home
where he was the darling of the house.
hold and at school where he was always
kind, studious and obedient.
God saw where John was more suited
for an angel and in his infinite wisdom
plucked this bud from earth's thornv
bush to blossom in Heaven. He was
laid to rest Sunday December 26th in
the Farley cemetery. May the Lord
comfort the oereaved in the loss of
their loved one. "X,'
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-14

porhood settling up with nice people.
Mitchell Hamm has moved to Jesse
Murphy's place this year.
Mrs. DOllie Blaydes visited her pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Bradsher
recently.
Mrs. Beatrice Blaydes and children
visited Mrs. Gladys Murphey Saturday
evening.
Berdic Blaydes and Leonard Hamm
are attending school in Oakland now.
Hunter Carter returned to Memphis
the hrst of January, after an extended
visit with his brother, John Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Cole visited
their daughter, Mrs. Wylie Murphey,
last Sunday. SU1TANA
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-14
Bad Cold Quickly Broken Up

Mrs. Martha Wilcox, Gowanda, N.
Y. writes: II first used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy about eight years ago.
At that time had a hard cold and
coughed most of the time. 1t proved
to be just what l needed. 1t broke up
the cold in few days, and the cough
entirely disappeared. | have told
many of my friends of the good l re-
ceived through using this medicine, and
all who have used it speak of it in the
highest terms" For sale by all
dealers, adv, %
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-14
Little Marion Dunn.

The birth of little child reveals
God; the helpfulness of little child
proves providence: the innonence of a
little child illustrates Heaven; the death
OF little child implies immortality.
Surely no one sent into an earthly home
even for day, and bequeathing these
beautiful and sublime lessons can be
thought to have come and gone in
vain"
AT 10 O'Clock on Tuesday night De-
cember 2lst, 1915, when half the world
lay sleeping little Marion Dunn sur
rounded by those who loved him best
opened his eyes in life eternal. This
precious little one was the Laby of Mr..
and Mrs. E. W. Dunn, and during the
brief space of two years and nine
months which he was lent to them, he
had gathered around him many to love
and admire the wonderfully beautiful
character in one so young.
he had such a bright and sunny dis
position and with a remarkable mind so
young a child he was the real com
panion and joy of the home that is left
desolate without him. However long
the years maybe before We go to him
his influence will be felt to the very
end.
Funeral service was conducted by
Rev. P. A. Fowler of Germantown.
Tennessee, and his lifeless form was
laid to rest in the Farley cemetery,
"A little child shall lead them. 10"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-14
A Texas Wonder.

The Texas Wonder cures kidne,
and bladder troubles. dessolves gravel
cures diabetes. weak and lame back:
rheumatism. and all Irregularities Of
the kidneys and bladder in both mer
and women. Regulates bladder trouble
IN children. If not sold by your drug.
gist will be sent by mail on receipt Of
h.OO. One small bottle is two months
treatment and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. Send for Tenn. testimonials.
DR.. E. W. Hall. 1926 Oliver street.
St. Louis. Mo. Send for Tenn. testi-
nonials. Sold by druggists. tt
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-14
The Gist of It.

Last December l had very severe
cold and was nearly down sick in bed
| bought two bottles of Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy and it was only a very
few days until ] was completely restor.
ed to health" writes o. ]. Metcalf
Weatherby, Mo. If you would know
the value of this remedy, ask any one
who has used it. For sale by all deal
CTS adv. 29
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-14
J. R. Pruitt.

J. R. Pruitt died at his home in dis
trict NO. II December 2eth, 1915, after
a brief illness of scarlet fever and en-
terment in Pleasant cemetery on We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, The
deceased was 33 years of age and the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Pruitt. He
was porn and reared in this vicinity
where his friends were many. He
leaves father, mother, four sisters and
TWO brothers to mourn his lose. stint"
as ne was letter known, never tired in
the dlschar ga of his duty, always ready
and anxious u make his home happy
ana cheerful. 10 his friends he was
Kind and ready at all times to do what
he could for everyone thereby command
ing the greatest love and respect for
all who knew him. He will be greatly
missed in his home, in social circles and
oy his host of friends in this community.
1t seems hard that we have to part
with such man as he; and we might
say that just in the prime of life one
whose heart and hands were ever ready
to do what he could for his loved ones
and friends should have to 90, but
strange though these things maybe.
painful and sad, We should appreciate
the fact that God doeth all things for
best. The deepest sympathy of most
Of friends go out to the bereaved family
in this sore affection. A FRIEND