davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-06
THE DEATH OF KITCHENER

ROUBLES sngly the British Empire Is now
experiencing acute the showered on it
during last three days sufficient try heroic souls than
the Of Britannia The battle off utand may been even
honors although the first admissions from the admiralty con
fmed aeveraon Of the Germans developments led
modification Of sentiment the thought was EXPRESSED
that the battle real triumph for the ships carrying the Union
Jack Scarcely had the country emerged from this dis
aster than confronted with the loss of its
and his entire staff General Kitchener British
department closed his life the so well He
died accued the uniform of his country which he gave his
entire life and the waves closed his
mournu drge that will find echo in countrymen
The loss calamity The place of General will be filled
for life muabe and after the first shock the go
its orbit has done for thousands years regardless of the
coming and going OF the human the surface
The effect will be probematical Another infinitely
better Some genius may rise his country benefit
better equipped mind and develop original powers of
traion than what possessed by the Sdar of Egypt
generals and distinguished in the
British Empire without dmmng the ustr of her military prestige
and the present loss have its compensation birth an
unknown leader who will his people potent admnsra
ton The stage set The the front Munitions
abundance have been provided the equipped as it
was before to carry ont the orders Of the Crown
The greatest effort of General Kitchener providing Eng
land with of 100000 fit battle in the short period
two He found dearth of and an indifference
public opinion that would HAYS weaker heart
and the accomplishment of this mobilization as the great
est achievement Of his life oveshadowng go of the Nile and
the subjugation of South Africa
Another may place and another policy NAV Give
Great Britain the force which always has coroary
armies and which have lacking this war of all wars
The tragedy which depres the nation of leading warrior NAV
BRING the mmob British populace to of the
the situation confronting her and stimulate loyalty inspire
action that will eventually invite the coming of peace
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-06

pans the ST. Louis platform for political
purposes only by pointing the record of the Democrats each
Of them.
until very recently did Woodrow Wilson change his
subject in favor of tariff He
his conditions
ed which referred were political
mer and he hoped the adherence number of
business who favored tariff commission this expedi
change of mind he categocay against tariff commission
he declared the co Of production tariff legislation
does exist scientific demonstration datum
majority in the house killed the board authorized under
the Republican tariff law; and when the
being framed Republican amendment providing
sion turned down by the Democrats unanimously
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-06
TUScARoRA MILL EXPECTED
AT TUSCARoRA THIS WEEK

Machinery for 1O0-stamp mill is
on the road and should be here by the
end of the week and will be taken to
Tuscarora at once. The plans of the
new mill call for it's erection in units,
so that as soon as one unit is in sue
cessful operation, another may be
started-Elko Free Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-06
POOLING THE PEOPLE AGAIN

NJ It'll the hope of stealing the thunder of the Republicans
" hewing
form three tariff panks be slipped into the St Louis platforms
"a plank favorng (2 favoring protec
ton for the dstus ndustry @ favorng projections Ame
against foreign dumping providing heavy
foreign concerns competition in the United
States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-06

MISS DeETT CAMERON, who resid-
ed in Tonopah fourteen years ago, was
an arrival on this mornings train
from Oakland and will be the guest
of Mrs. c. E. Shaughnessy for the
next month.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

6onge NIT einen eiti5ieen Srofton'
griff fiir 9eute zines einfaHen Beru'
fes, ipie gr0orbeifer II. a., Die groBten
9ienIte leiIten un0 ben 9orteil Der
@iaiafeit baben. @benlo mer0en Die
bisber befannt gelporOenen iogenonn'
ten 9(rbeitsprotbeien nit ibrer itellen.
meiie Dor5iiglihen glupoiilng on
Sonoer3ipede, insbeionoere in Der
WletaainouItrie, nit benz neuen Ser
fobren oieliad in @ettbeperb treteu.
getra6ten mir Oie 8erbdltniile
6eim @erlulte oes llnterarmes, 10
fommen Die mGdtigen 8iceps- unO
Ericepsmisfeln in 5rnae. SIT iiur
elmer Derfiigbar, s. 9. Der @euger, 10
iiebt man lei9t elm oaB nit iebr ein-
fa6en O1itteln ioiuobl Die @reifbelue-
gung Der Son6, ais aud Ole 8eugung
0es llnterormes oisfubrbor lit. Ga.
bulO Der D&usfel 5iebt, miro oifenbor
5ucrit Die Sono geidloiienb big Der
@ioeritan0 0es ergriffenen @egen-
Itanoes ben 8eoer5ug iiberihreitet,
porouf oos 9eugen beginnt SoI Bet
ipielspeiie Der ereriifene @e9enltor6
bel gebeueter gIrinitelluug abgeieet
per0en. 10 miro man Den Wlusfel oiif
fnr5e 8eit raid lodern; ole piel ee.
ringere Wloiie Der Singer wiro unter
Dem @influB ibrer 6eoern roiher
ouspei6en als ser llnterorm nit iei.
mem groBen Er1gbeitsmoment, lmo
Der @e9enitano miro losgelollen, be-
Dor Der llnterarm einen' nennenSDer.
ten 8eg 5uriidgelegt bat
Su dbnlider @eiie miro man ipN-
ter beim 8erluite oes enu5en ArmeS
ODER oes Subes Il. a. botgeben uno
es 1T geiuiB eigenartie, boiien 5u oiir.
fen, ooB ielbit menn beioe grme Bis
5iu Sdulter feblen, onrd Scron5ie-
buna ser @ruItmusfeln uno bieaeiHt
in @erbinorng nit Der Mirfune Der
ShuItermtsfenln, nod Die @reifbe-
meouna Der S1noe iuo 8epeeiingen
Ser g[rne NIT be0eutenoer aroftent.
faltung ermogliht weroen fonnen.
g9enn beiipielslueiie bel Der glmpl.
totion Elm iebr fur5er Stumpf oes I'm.
terormes iibrigeeblieben lit miro
ober Die 3uiammen5iebing Der an
inn nod boftenoen Sonomusfeln 81
flein, Inn bon i6r aus Die fiinitlide
Son0 al betdtigeu. Sn oielem Sale
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
@nnitlidc Nlieomaheu cine 6anfs
bare Airurgiid-medauiid)e 9Inf-
oabc.
@On 4rOf. y. stuSoIa.

Die 6roqe, pie man oos Cos Der
soblreiden 8erItiiHmelten oes ge8eils
mdrtigcn arieges miIoern insbeion
ocrc i6ncn sic nerlorene Grmcr5s
t0tateit iuie0er oeridoficn fomte,
Cat Elm tieigebenocs meni@ld)es.
itaailidbcs, io5ialeS nn0 5ulcBt auh
mcdaniidcs Sntereiie.
Grlpiinid1t 1T oiicnbar. Die eigene
DlusicIfraft su peruerten oenu mon
fam pobl cine fleinc glffumulotoren.
batterie nit iih beruntrogen. lit
0ann ober elm Sflobe 0ieier fremoen
@nereic. giun ueiB ouh Der 2oie,
Dob oie N1usteln. oie beiipielSmeiie
Die Snno bepe9en in Der Sauptlohc
i'm llnterorn gruppiert iino, oieieni.
zen 3itr 9cuegung oes llnterormS ln
Gberarm niiu @enn alio bic SonO
ucrlorcu gebt 10 lit 5undcbit fat Bic
@eiamtbeit Der iie betdtigenoen WluSt
fcm unBeriebrt lin 0ieie arailqueLc
nuGbar 5u MAIDEN, lit mn Elm 1irur.
glider Gingriff erforoerIih. Sic
6roQc o6 0os 9iloen eines iolhen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
Cgne SanOe nuO 5iifc.
R5ic Elm Sdwerberitiimmelicr ldJ
lelber bclirn fauH.

Deutiae @iiienidaft un0 EchuIt
baben cinen neucn aroBen 9iea tlir
oie oeutide 5ade crrungcl cinen
Gieg Der aus oem &riege 6erporge
aonecn III imo oon mii Oem fricolis
cbcn @c6iete Scr 9lrbcit mo Der @iia
ienidoit hegt Gs boroelt iid nm
cine neue aonitruftiou fiiniiliHer
@lieoer, Die oaes bisbcr oii oielcnl
@ebiete @eleiitete t62rtriiit- 9lit
Silfe oieier fiinitlideu @lieoer MIRO
eS ielbit Sem auis iAmerltc perltiiu.
melten arieqsbeihaoigten m6glih
fem, IN peitem lIniange bic 6ol8eA
oer forperliheu @eibdoiaung, bic cr
srlitep bof 3n iibcrminocu umo iidl
iUie0er III oas algemeiue biIr9crline
&eben 1ineiiSuIin0cn
gBie iemano, Der baioc @dn0e un0
Hl5e perloreB Bat nit @iIic ocr
nrien tiiniilideu @liener ite6clt ae.
ben. Treppen iiei9en @obel lno 0lcl-
fer fiibren, NIT einem eigens illr Ole
len 8med tonitrlierten 6eoer9alter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

Geiinen ourd eeeignet uilterge6ra@te
5coern crfolgt, Sin floiden5ueortiger
g(ntricb Scr Singer eupeiit iid Dor.
teil6oit, oa bel oemielben Ole lleber.
Iesung oes aroftangrifipunftes ani
ole cin5elnen Singer BON Der Soee
ser onoern Singer imobbdngig uno
angcn16ert gleib aroB lit. &enn be-
reits cine iolhe SauO Oen Sammer-
itiel cbcnio iiher faBt pie cine
5Hreibieoer, 70 pdre bic neue glus.
fibritug NIT pi1tiirlid bemegteu
Daluuen bon Der natiirliden io5il-
iaeen nidt 3u interiteioen.
SSm lle6rigen miro irbon Die oaer.
eiuiahite gtisiiibrung Der Son0 ais
ralme~ ooer IN 6orm elmer geiB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

idopfen mir aus Der glrbeitsiG1igfeit
Der am llnterarnlitunpf onereiien-
ben itn0eriebrten Musfeln, 3. .. iei.
ner 9euger. Der Stumpf miro Bet
ipielspeiie Ourd cine SHQe Inn.
lAloiien, 0ie loie Inn Oie Qlhie oes
eigentliden fiinitliden lluterornes
orebbar lit, 10 ooB p6breno Oes erlten
Seiles ibres 9lusi9oges Elm 3usor-
gan uitgenonimen weroen fonn. Ous
5ur fiinitlihen SonO fiibrt un0 oieic
idlieBt, bis ser gBioeritanO groB &C.
mug lit, Inn Den Ourb cine 5eoer &C.
itredten llnterarm mit5ruebmen.
Gin 5peiter bierber geborcn0er
5aQ lit Der, oaB am Sberorm MIR
Elm fur5er Stirmpf ii6ri9ge6lieben lit.
Sd befiirmorte bierbei Elm hirurgi-
i6es @erfabren inoem man oen
Stumpf am @noe nit eiuem aus le.
ben0er Subitan5 beitebenoen aroit-
ougriffsorgon etpo elmer Shleiie,
oerliebt, in inelAe 0os nedonii6e
Srgon eingebangt uuO 5um Inter.
arm mie aud SIR 8on0 eeleitet miro.
Ser 8orteil oeS dirurgiihen Ser
fabrens beitebt in oieieu Sale ou1
BARN. ooB Der oiii oie Nlustelreite
6es Shrmpfes dlsgeiibte 3ue oieie IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

ihreiben unO @onoslperts5euge Tiib'
rem fonn 3eigen tniere 9ilocr. Die
gcniole @infaH6cit Der Soee erbeIIt
ans oenl @iloc rnten linfs GaS bort
iihtborc @ciiea auf Dem 1iid crmo9.
lid5t eS ocm 8eritiinmeIten. ocn @r'
iab iiir 0ic ocrlorcne Sano lelblttatlB
cin3uiebcn un0 uus5ippehielr 10 DOB
cr III bobem N(aBe bon Der @ei5ilte
anorrer uunbbansia miro. Nlittels
oiner REORGANIZATION. IN melAcr
ser iiinitlide glrmimmpi enoct,
brinat er oa8 @erat, 0as or gerooe be-
nuBcn mid, olio ie nod0em Wlellcr
uno @abcl o0er 8e0erbalter San
ucr 3augc Scile ooer Elm anoeres
NiliSmcrl3cug, an oen gIrmihtmpi
NIT pel@em elne ieite 8erbinonna
bergeiieilt 1T oie Bic bcqucmltc Suno
5ubliug crmoglidlt.
gsia ser 1iann etpa @a6cl imo
a2ciicr lpcglagen un ben 6eocr1alter
cin3licBcn, 10 geniigt ein cinio1er
Drltd, um sic 9erbinoung 8ipiiden
9lrmiiumpi uno eiugeipanuten Stiid
oui5Hbebcn, ooS oann uicocr al lcis
men Riae in Dem Weiiea 5uriidgclcat
miro.
Ser @ert oieiGr aonlirufiion liegt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

nidt MIR oiif iomlihent ionoern III
gleidem 0loBe ouf morolildem uno
cr5icberii9em @e6ictc. Scr @erltiinI.
melte miro in oen Stan0 eeiebt nidt
nur aqerlei glrbeiteu 3u leiiten ion
bern nanlentlid ouh in meiteltem
W2aBc iiir iidb ielber 5r iorgen @r lit
niht fit jeoe Sanoreidung beim glr'
8ieben gilcn mo bei 16nlihen @elc
genbeiten oitf oie Silfe anoerer onee
pieien. @eraoe in oieien bermeintli
den fleinen Dingen lit cine geIuiiic
llnobb1ngigfeit bon onoeren bon 9e
oentung. Iaourh fitblt iid Der $50.
tient gan5 anoerS, ais wenn er Dol
lig bilflos mare un0 nit ieoer @lei.
nioteit ueriorgt neroen miiBte. GoB
iih aus oieiem @efiIbl cine giinltige
9iiidipirfung auf ieiuen @emiits5u
itono uno aui iein 9llgcinein6eiinoen
ergi6t, leudtet obnc meiteres Elm lmo
0ieie ieeliidc Stiise lit bieaeidt nidbt
geringer 81 beDerten mie Die t0rper.
li6e Silfe, Die i1m 70 gcboten miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

gutem @rn16rungs3ultano erbolteH
miro uno 10 Der teilweiie Musfel-
i6wuno, Der 6ei Dem alten 8eriobreu
immer ouftrat un0 itdnOige LATTICE
0adarbeiten an Der Yrot6ele erior-
ocrlib mahtc. peruie0en miro
9Srof Soucrbru1 Bat fiI3lid] in
@rcifswalo gelllngene SpAotionen
ourhgeiii6rt nod oeren gltSbeilung
m0 Dem 6ertieiteaen Der entipretben-
0en filnltli6en @lieoer geltmutereS
ii6er sic Sruemeite Oes neuen Ser
fo6renS miro aIsgeiogt peroen fon-
nen. Dor alien 0ingen lit I'M gluiang
Elm iiiniges 8uinnmenarbeiten oeS
Gbirureen unO oes 3onitrufteurs un-
entbe6rlih. ioQ ser ricbtige DGtfel.
meg 5mii6en oen arobeH Seinbeiten
ser birurgiiden G6rbnif iino Den 9In-
for0erlngen Der MleCbanif gefunoen
meroen. Seoer 3eitDerliiit mare be-
oauerlid, oa mebrere Wionote nad
ser @crmlmoung Die i@Iummcrnoe
NSusfeltroit nir ibuer o0er inooa-
lt0noia gelpedt pcr0en fam. SINNER
bin lit es nidt ausgeiAloiien OnB
nod alien felt aricgsbc9inn &erltiim.
nelten sic gSoltot Ocs uelien &criab'
rcns 3iiteil perocn fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

S1ille tur StntslWretDenoe.
nleben0en 0loidinenelementeS" bonn
dirurgiiden Stauoplulft loSbor er'
iheint puroe BON nombaiten meoi.
5inii1en 5ohleuten beiabt.
San0elt es iid5 lin cine Sano, 10
miro iib oie dirirgiihe &ehnit i'm
glnfange nit Dem Serulsarbeiten ei.
mes ein5igen 9roitangrifipunttes be-.
gniigen ino ais iolben pobl Die per'
einigten Se6nen Der geiainten geuge.
musfeln aler Singer einl6lIeBlih
oerer Der 6omt poblen. Damn lit eS
mehaniid) ielbitOeriidnolid, oaB nan
oieicn Wlusfeln Die ShlieBbewegling
Der Singer 5ulpeiit, ud6reno oos
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-07
NEW SERIES: VOL. TX, -No.28
Scarlet Fever in Southwest
part of the County.

An epidemic of scarlet fever is pre-
vailing in the southwestern part Of
Fayette county and has invaded many
homes in that section, with several
deaths from the malady. Among the
fatalities are John Prewett, son OF MIR.
and Mrs. B. N. Prewett and brother
Of Mrs. LA. Bloom of this city. He
was 80 years old and was to have been
married on last Sunday, He was a
member of the Christian church. He
was a prosperous farmer of the Fair
view neighborhood and had the promise
of long and useful life. Another
victim of the fever was John Farley,
the eight year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughn Farley, and another death was
that of an infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Dunn.
The stricken community has the
warmest sympathy of The Falcon and
we are hoping that before another week
conditions will have improved there and
the disease checked.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-07
County Court in Two-Day
Session.

The county court of Fayette county
convened in regular quarterly session
last Tuesday morning and did not COM
plete its work until Wednesday after
noon, the work of the court taking up
two full days, and busy days at that.
Thirty four of the thirty FIVE justices
who make up the court were present
the only absentee being Esq. Hewlett
of the eleventh district He was de-
tanned at home because Of sickness IN
his family, it was said here Tuesday
Hon. W. G. Shelton, chairman
was present and presided and
Clerk C. W. Crawford and Sherlif
Jordan were on hand for thler res
pective duties.
Immediately after the assembling OF
the court the chairman read his annual
report of the finances of the county and
it was pronounced by members OF the
court as the most complete in detall
that had ever been presented. The ex-
penditures as shown by this report Tor
.ba mat yaar are as follows:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-07
M. Skaller, Veteran Mer-
chant, Dead.

After catering for more than fifty
years to the needs of Somerville mer-
camille trade and living the life Of a
good citizen for those long and often
trying years, M. Skaller, the nestor Of
the mercantile business in this city
passed to his reward on Christmas
morning after being stricken late the
night of Christmas eve.
Deceased was born in Germany sew.
enty-three yeaas ago and came to
America when quite young. Before
the war of the sixties he was in the
clothing business in Memphis, coming
to oSomerville in 1865 when he began bus
mess here. He has lived continuously
here since that time and has been ever
one of the city's leading merchants, to
the very day Of his death. For many
years he was associated in merchandise
ing here with his brother, Jake Skaller,
who after he withdrew from the firm
moved to another city. the deceased
continuing here. He has always been
interested in every movement for the
good of Somerville, meyer failing to
help movements for the general well
fare with his means and his personal
influence. His intimate knowledge of
the mercantile lines has brought him a
large share of patronage and during his
half century of service he has been
faithful to every trust his large pat
ronage has brought him.
Those who have known him in the
home are boundless in the praises they
give him for his loyalty, love, gentle
ness and careful attention to every
member of his household. And none
know nor can esteem this more than
the aged and afflicted wife whom be
leaves and who, more than all others,
will miss his loving devotion and tender
and untiring care. For many years she
has suffered affliction and it was the
pleasure of his days and nights to minis
ter to her and be with her. Two sons
and two daughters who are left feel
the sting of his loss but theirs can not
compare with the loss to the wife who
had fought life's battles with him, to be
left in her age to fight alone.
The two daughters are Mrs. John
Lehman of New York and Mrs. Louis
Lipsky of this city. and the sons are
Leo Skaller of Somerville and Roy
Skaller of Memphis.
The remains were carried to Mem
phls on December 26 for interment,
accompanied by numerous friends and
and associates here.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-07
Farm Demonstration Fund
For 1916.

The Falcon this week opens it's
columns to subscriptions to the Moffatt
salary fund for 1916. In the past the
department of agriculture has paid
$40O, the county court appropriated
$500 and the citizens have subscribed
$500, making the $1,000 salary. This
year the department of agriculture
will pay $500 instead of $4OO as in form
er years and we will have but 5000 to
raise by subscription,
We ask this week that you give us
your subscriptions at an early date and
help to close the matter up promptly
and off of hand Write The Falcon
what you will give and pay it during
the year when it suits best.
There is no need to argue now to
Fayette county people the benefit to be
derived from the work of demonstra-
tion agent. The work has made pro-
gress far beyond the stage of the ex-
perimental and has proven a striking
and valuable help to farmers of the
county. We want to see the work go
right along, The county court at its
October meeting made the appropria-
tion for its share, the department of
agriculture has notified The Falcon that
IL will pay $500 instead of $40O and we
are called on to raise the balance by
the same methods that have raised it
in the two past years. Come forward
with your subscription and help Os to
make it grow. The names of contri
butors and the amounts given will be
published in The Falcon.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-07
It's Foolish to Suffer.
When So Many Somerville People Are
Pointing the Way Out.

You may be brave enough to stand
backache or headache or dizzin SIS.
But, if, in addition urinstion is disor-
dered, look out! If you don't try to fix
your sick kidneys, you may fall into
the clutches Of dangerous disease be-
fore you know it. But, If you live
more carefully and help your kidneys
with Dosn's Kidney Pills, you can stop
the pains you have and avoid future
danger as we'll. Don't experiment
the remedy Somerville people are
publicly endorsing. Read this case:
Mrs, ]. H, Webb, Somerville. says:
81 had considerable trouble from disor-
dered kidneys. My back panied me
severely, especially mornings when l
first got up and it was almost i'm
possible for me to stoop to do any
sweeping or dusting. Headaches and
dizzy spells added to my misery. Doan's
Kidney Pills cured all these ailments
and / tell Of my experience, hoping that
it will help other sufferers. J."
Price Soc, at dealers. Don't ask for
q kidney remedy get-Doan's Kidney
Pills-the same that Mrs. Webb had.
Foster-MiIburn Co.. Props, Buffalo
N. Y. adv. Is
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-07
THE KNocKER.
Put the hammer IN the locker,

Put the hammer m the locker,
Hide the sounding board likewise;
Anyone can criticise.
Cultivate a manner winning;
Though it hurIs your face to smile
And seems awkward in the begin
ming,
Be a booster for awhile.
Let the blacksmith do the pounding;
That's the way he draws his pay;
You don't get a cent for bounding
Saint and sinner night and day.
just for solid satisfaction
Drop kind word in the slot,
And I'll warrant you'll get action
On your effort on the spot.
Kindness every time beats kicking;
MIrth Is better than frown,
Don't waste your time picking
Flaws with brothers who are down.
And it isn't distressing
If you give q little boost
To the man whom fates are pressing,
When the chick comes home to roost,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-07
A Texas Wonder.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dessolves gravel,
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs
rheumatism, and all irregularities Of
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trouble
in children. If not sold by your drug
gist will be sent by mail on receipt of
n.OO. One small bottle is two months
treatment and seldom fails to perfect Q
cure. Send for Tenn. testimonials.
DR.. G. W. Hall. 1926 Oliver street,
st Louis. Mo. Send for Tenn. testi-
nonials. Sold by druggists. tt
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-07
Poultry Parasites.

You keep the chicken house clean to
to keep the parasites off the chickens.
You spray to kill germs-but what do
you do to get the germs and parasites
inside the chickens? Hens especially
show it at moulting time and during the
winter. How can you expect them to
lay? Free them of all internal parasites
by feeding B. A. Thomas Poultry
Powder occasionally. If it doesn't
make your hens happy, we will return
your money. W. S. SHINAULT. adv. 20
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-07

The above report shows two items
that should have special explanation:
The item of So, 7O8 SO for miscellaneous
expenses includes nearly five Thousand
dollars that was awarded by the court
after committee had looked into the
correctness of this item to b. F. Murrell
for warrants paid by him while trustee
and for which he had no funds to meet
when he retired from Office. This
amount rightly belongs to the expenses
of other years tho was met during the
past year. The item mentioned makes
a deficit of $4, ,697. 26 for the year, where
as the expenses for the year just closed
were almost exactly the same as the In
come of the county.
Following this report the election OF
a chair man was taken up and Hon. w.
G. Shelton was unanimously elected to
succeed himself as chairman, bis name
being the only one offered for the offlce'
This is very deserving compliment to
the efficient work he has done during
his incumbency in the chairman's office.
Esq, d. C. Boyd vas reelected chair
man pro TEN for the ensueing year.
The election for county health officer
for the four year term Was deferred
until Tuesday afternoon and whentaken
up then DR.. J. X. Crawford of Willis
ten was elected. The salary OF the
health officer was fixed at $500 per
year. 1t has been $500 in past years,
and when this cut was made Drs. J. A.
Albright and A. o. Bosls would not
permit their names to 60 before the
court as candidates, altho they had