davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-14
EVER SALIvATED By
CAL0MEL7 HORRIBLEI
CalOmsl is quicksilver and aCts
like dynamite on
your liver.

CAlomel loses you dayi You know
what calomsl 10. It's mercury; quick.
silver. Calomel IL dangerous. It
crashes into sour bile like dynamite.
craming and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never
be put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish. con.
stipated and all Knocked out and be.
liSve you need dose Of dangerous cal
omsl Just remember that your druggist
sells for 50 cents q large bottle Of
Dodsons Liver Tone, which is entirely
vegetable and pleasant to take and 10
Q perfect substitute for calomel. It II
guaranteed to start your liver without
stirring you up inside, and can mot sal.
ivata.
Don't take calomsli Il makes you
sick the next day; It loses you days
work. IDodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great
Give n TO the children because Il Il
perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-14

F. Crawford, was eleven months old
and had never enjoyed the strength of
a healthy and robust body. She was
a granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
r. Thurman of this city.
A number of eighth district people
were here Monday to be present at the
meeting of the road committee. r. d.
Griffin who was awarded the contract
for working the eighth district public
roads has given up his contract and the
roads are said to be badly in need Of
work. The committee at its meeting
Monday awarded contracts for the road
work in that district for the remainder
of the year to four parties, c. E. Will
bourne and Fred Reeves taking the
part of the district south of the stage
road and ]. L. Murphey and J. 7.
Stafford taking the part north of that
road. The contract price to them is
$500, the same that was to 60 to the
former contractor, he receiving nothing
for the work done by him up to this
time. this being agreed between him
and the committee.
Seldom has this section seen such a
long duration of stormy weather in
July as that of last week. The heavy
winds and rains lasted four days, tho
according to the opinions of the best
farmers seen by Falcon representatives,,
the storm did very little damage in this
section. Corn and cotton were blown
down to some extent, but conservative
farmers tell US that the real damage
amounts to very little thruout this
county. The rains assure farmers that
their early plsrted corn viii now make
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-14

a good crop, there being sufficient
moisture in the soil to mature this
earlier corn. Later corn and cotton
are both looking fine and it is the al
most unanimous opinion of farmers and
others who see the crops that the pros.
pect has seldom been equaled for a
bumper crop of both corn and cotton.
Some sections of the county have had
rather too much rain and work has not
been kept up as well as in this part of
the county, but it is nearly all good, il
we are to believe general reports.
Citizens Of the fourth district are in
terested in the question of electing a
Justice of the Peace to fill the unexpir-
ed term Of the late j. H. Garrett. II
has developed that there is not sufficient
time for the election commissioners to
call an election to FIJI this vacancy on
the same date as the August election,
the statute requiring that publication
be made to fill vacancies in the Office of
Justice Of the Peace twenty three DAYS
before the election. From the tire
the investigation was made there were
not enough days before the August
election to satisfy this law and hence
another election will have to be called
at later date. There seems to be but
one probable candidate for the Office
and hence it seems there will be no
contest when the election is held, the
one sspirant being D. D. Reeves Of the
north end of the district, who has been
put forward rather BY interested friends
than by bis own desire for the place.
He Is . son Of W. c. Reeves ESQ. Of
the first district and Is in the mercantile
business. and well fitted for the duties
Of the Office.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-14

making a first class garage and auto
mobile supply building CT it, with quar-
tiers in the second story for his plumb
ing and electric light business.
Fayette county farmers should not
forget that July q has been set apart
as Fayette county day at the state ex-
pertinent farm at Jackson and that q
large delegation Of farmers are plan
ming TO 60. They desire to make the
delegation from this county this years
much larger than in former year
and they have asked that The Falcon
urge farmers from every part of the
county to join them on that date and
spend a profitable day seeing what the
state is doing there for the good Of
them and other farmers in Western
Tennessee.
At the Presbyterian church Of Oak
land, on next Sunday. July 10th. the
pastor will preach at the morning servie
on the subject, Jesus was also i:vit-
ed" The Lords Supper will be ad-
ministered. and any that wish to join
the church will be given the oppor-
tunity to do so. At the evening service
the theme will be Lost Opportunity"
All invited TO attend.
The remains Of littl Kstherinee
Crawford were brought to Somerville
last Saturday afternoon from Wilson
Arkansas, and inferred in the Somer-
willie Cemetery, the. funeral services
being conducted by Rev. c. A. Harper,
pastor of the local Presbyterian church.
Little Katherine died Friday at the
home of Der parents, DR.. and Mrs. b.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

A full car load of Lion buggies just
received. ]. B. Burnett. If.
Harvey Morris is spending several
days at AshevilIe this week.
Scott Luckman of Jackson spent the
last week end in Somerville.
Richard Ozier is now waiting on the
trade at the grocery store of W. S.
Shinault.
A car load of Lion buggies just re-
ceived. See me before buying buggy
]. B. Burnett. If,
Miss Geraldine Scruggs of Nashville
is visiting in this city, guest of Miss
liver Hobson.
Time yet for transplanting celery.
Plants ready for transplsnting, so per
100. W. T. Loggins. 7-21
DR.. ]. o. Boals was in Memphis Mon
day, taking with him patient to a
hospital in that city.
Mrs. Orlando Williamson of Memphis
has been guest of relatives in this city
part of the present week.
Frank Buford Jr. of Memphis arriv-
ed here last Saturday and Is guest Of
his cousin, Cannon Boswell.
Mrs. J. G. Maxwell arrived here
from Memphis the first of the week
and is guest Of MIR. and Mrs. ]. N.
Maxwell.
Rev. II. G. Hawkins, of Jackson will
fill the pulpit Of Rev. G. W. Wilson
next Sunday, July 16, at both morning
and evening services.
Mrs. Jones and her daughter, Miss
Gladys, of Paris, Tennessee. are visit
ing the formers brother, j. N. Max
well, ct his home in this city,
Henry Bailey has returned to his
home In southern Texas after visit
of two weeks to bis sister, Mrs. G. g..
Foskett, at her home in this city.
Supt. D. K. Donnell is holding an ex-
animation for public school teachers to-
day. They will continue tomorrow,
Saturday, closing in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Carpenter of
Paducah are here guests of the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E, E.
Carpenter.
H, S. Shaw, cashier of the Somer-
vile Bank & Trust Co., is on a vaca-
ton which be is spending in the noun
tains of North Carolina.
Lookout Mountain Irish potatoes
make the best fall crop. Sure to come
up to perfect stand. % per bushel.
W. T. Loggins. 7-2l
The catalog of the county fair will be
completed within the next ten days and
parties wanting one can get it by ask
ing of the secretary, in person or by
card.
Mrs. Wallace Reed and son. Sam
Reed, of Memphis have been guests
several days with the formers neice,
Mrs. E. A. Maddox, on South Main
street.
Georgia Giant" Burr Clover seed
for delivery, correct rates and right
prices. From plot yielding 5000 lbs.
10 the acre. At Somerville Bank &
Trust Co. j. Q. Shaw If.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-14
Beauty More than Skin Deep

A beautiful woman always has good
digestion. II your digestion IL faulty.
Chamberlain's Tablets wal do you
good. For sale By all dealers. adv-s-l
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-14

All sizes and prices, and we can save yo
money if you want anything in this line.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-14

Because Of those grizzly halrs LA CREOLE"
The Huttig news., 1916-10-21
Underwear.

Every weight Tn underwear. Fall and win ter lines ready for your inspection Separate garments union suits of every style or description. Wool and cotton, wool and silk, pure wool and pure silk. Every style, weight and price. And among them are some of the most tempting values we have ever shown.
The Huttig news., 1916-10-21
 Proposal of M. Brieux.

Eugene Brieux, distinguished French academician and noted play wright, author of Damaged Goods. who was in America recently, has plan for quickly repopulating France after the war. He urges the estab- lishment throughout France of off cial matrimonial bureaus under the di- rection of mayors of cities, towns and villages. He says:
 Many young men are willing to marry moneyless girls, and many young girls are willing to marry poor or mutilated men, but the marriages do not occur because the men and girls do not meet. Special registers should be kept at all mayors offices where eligible young people can sign their names and give their age and profession, so that anyone desiring to marry can find a life companion with cut difficulty.
 "Since we agree today that the pres ervation of the race is the greatest and most sacred duty, 1t is necessary to give all help to those inclined to build new homes"
The Huttig news., 1916-10-21
MYSTERIOUS NEIGHBOR
By LOUISE OLIVER.

Mrs. Green, what does MT. Davis do for a liyingf'
 "Why I don't know, Miss Wilson. He's just so nice his nieeness seems to cover everything, and if l ever was curious about it I got over it long ago. Some folks have enough money without working.
 "Yes, know, but it seems so queer the way he lives, I mean. Out all night. or at least until 2 and 3 o'clock, and sleeping any old time at all. My loom is next to his and can hear him come in."
 Winifred dropped the argument with cut giving her real reason for inqulr- ing. She, too, liked her merry, happy go-lucky neighbor and she was afraid cf doing him an injustice
 It had happened this way: The night before, while getting some copy ready to send in. the keys of her type writer had locked. She tried to fix 1t, but things went wrong and before she knew it the whole affair was out of commission.
 "Oh. pshaw '" she cried, pushing and tnsging this way and that. "What shall I do? Carpenter won't be bothered with long hand and this has to be at the office in an hour."
 Just then she heard step in the hall. "There's Mir. Davis. I wonder if he can do anything?'
 She flew to her door and opened 1t. "Mr. Davis!" she called. But he had entered his own room and was just shutting the door.
 "Yes," he answered, instantly open- ing it again. "What can I do for you. Miss Wilson?"
 And while Winifred was trying to explain her predicament, she was also trying hard not to betray the fact that she saw an automatic gun and some aueer-looking instruments that he was in the act of transferring from his pocket to a table near the door,
 Certainly I'll come. I'm regular Mr. Exit was just thinking of hang ing out shingle, 'Typewriters Re paired While You Wait"
 He was as good as his word and the typewriter was soon put into working trim again. When the door had closed. Winifred looked at the blank panels with her heart beating high and her cheeks strangely flushed.
 Had she known it, Ed Davis, too, was looking back at the panels as though trying to coniure up another picture of her gray blue eyes, sweet, serious smile and color that came and went provokingly.
 Miss Wilson," called Carpenter next day, There's a card to the Pride-Pam- iston wedding. Suppose you go up there to-day and write things up.
The Huttig news., 1916-10-21
cheerfuIness and Efficiency.

Efficiency is the most needed attri- bute of anything designed to perform duty in this world, II is efficiency that makes for business success. It is efficiency that makes in large meas ure for domestic happiness. II is ef- ficiency that brings preferment in of flee or in factory.
 But the man or the business that forms the conclusion that cheerful ness and efficiency gre incompatible has yet much to learn.
 There is no other thing that begets efficiency in business as cheerfulness does. The atmosphere that fl brings into office or store makes for work of the kind that gets results.
The Huttig news., 1916-10-21
To Promote Trade With Brazil.

An American chamber Of commerce was recently established in Rio de Ja- neiro. Brazil, to further closer relations between Americans in business in Brazil and their eountrymen trading in similar lines in the United States and other countries. The honorary presi- dent is Hon.. Edwin " Morgan, Ameri- can ambassador to Brazil. Among the honorary vice presidents are Dr. Lauro S. Muller. minister of foreign relations of Brazil who has made two visits re- centiy to this country, and Dr. Domicio da Cana, ambassador of Brazil to the magazine devoted to the furthering of its objects.
The Huttig news., 1916-10-21
4CAT.FEAR' VICTIM
HERE IS INDIVIDUAL WITH REAL
 TALE OF WOE.
Many Who Have Suffered Under Like Circumstances Will Extend Sym pathy, Since "Honey Boys"
 Are Quite Numerous.

Can anyone tell me at what age one is likely to become subject to cat fear? wasn't born with it, for have vivid recollections of being fool ishly fond of a homely, spotted old cat, bearing the musical name of Molly Cottontail, asserts writer in the Indianapolis News. Maybe cat fear, like henors, comes to the indi- vidual in various ways. If this should prove to be true, then I'm under the impression that 1t was thrust on me. Strange to say, all cats do not affect me unfavorably. l can even see scrawny black cat shoot across my path without feeling qualm, and I've been known to warm saucer of milk to cheer some stray cat on its back alley pilgrimage. If there's any hard CT lot than that of stray eats l don't want to hear about it, and I'm glad I've helped some of them bit.
 It's the fine, family pet that brings on my attacks. Two people in the upper flat have an Angora, an im- mense black and elay-colored ehump that gets on my nerves. It seems that this upper fiat was rented primarily for Honey Boy. The two people oe- cupy any chair, couch or bed that his majesty is not using. If he kept strictly to his own rented apartment 1t wouldn't be so hard. but he takes privileges with the whole building and T ine a iS fxa the downstairs front porch, and sprawlng his long-haired self out on one of the posts at the side of the front steps. he waits, fondly expecting every passer-by to exclaim over his catship. And lot of them do it-more's the pity! He also has his favorite 1ounging places in the downstairs li- brary, one of them being the top of the book shelves, near mueh-priZed vase, but he has his uneasy moments when I fix my eye on him and mutter through clenched teeth: "You old 1owbrowl" He knows it has a diff ferent ring compared with the pet names he gets upstairs. The two peo- pie up there call him Honey Boy, and Boo'ful Sing, and Childi
 He presumes that the back yard be- longs exclusively to the upper flat, so he takes his morning airings down there, and one wakens to musical sounds like this: "Honey Boy ' Honey Boy! Oh, 'oo boo'ful sing! Is you wollin' in de gwass? Des a woilin' in de gwass, des wollin' In de gwass p Wouldn't that be enough to coMnteract the effect of even good
The Huttig news., 1916-10-21
nights rest?


 At noon gentle voice calls down the back stairway: "Honey Boy, come wight upstairs and det some ice cold milk for 'oo lunch.' He seems to have a hankering after iced drinks, for once when I had placed pitcher of ice water on the table for my own especial enjoyment during the after noon, Honey Boy sprang up lightly and Tapped his fill out of it. The members of my family told me after ward that they feared I was going to have apoplexy or hydrophobia. but it was really an attack of my cat-fear. Sometimes the gentle voice calls per suasively: Come upstairs this min ute, Honey Boy. to 'oo mother" Gee ! before I'd call myself mother to a dis reputable bunch like that I'd make the rounds of all the orphan asylums In the city.
 But going back to my eat-fear-it's different from any I've ever heard of I'm trying hard to keep 1t we'll under control, but every day the fear grows stronger that some time I'll mistake Boo'ful Sing for the splotchy mop he resembles, and with tense nerves and set teeth either mop up the front porch or the back yard with him. That would hurt his pampered feelin's and worse still. 1t would hurt the feelin's of his mistress-and there'd be strained relations between the upper and low CT flatters. No, I'm not afraid of the upper fiatters reading this outburst of suppressed cat-fear, They don't find any time to read-they're too busy caring for Honey Boy.
The Huttig news., 1916-10-21
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 5e4 F. & A. M.meets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z:5o o'clock. Visiting Masons always welcome
 L. M. Despair, w. M. c. A. Berry, Sec'y.
 HOWARD CHAPTER, No. I22, R A. M.-meets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic hall. Visiting companions welcome.
 L. G. Gibson, H. P. c. A. Berry, Secy.
 ZEDEKIAH, COUNCIL. U. D.. R. & s. M.-Meets every fourth Wednesday night of each month. Visiting compan- ions welcome. T. B. WEAVER, r. I'M. R. N. BENSON. Recof der. HUTTIG CHAPTER No. 32o. Order of the Eastern Star, meets every first and third Friday evening at z:5O o'clock. Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
 Mrs. J. A. Bripnac, w. M. MRs. L. G. GIBSON, Sec'y. HUTTIG LODGE No. 348I. 0. 0. F. meets every first and third Tuesday eve alng. All brethern cordially invited
 M. L. PHILLIPS, N. c. Harlan Sehon, Secy.
 HUTTIG REBEKAH LODGE No. 66. meets every Monday night at z:5o clock Visitors are invited
 Mrs. Wilkie Frost, N. G. Miss Murray PiIkinton Secv SWEET BAY CAMP No. 4llW.O. W. meets every first and third Saturday eve- nings. Visitors made welcome.
 C. A. Mccormick, c. c. J. c. BRIDGES. Clerk.
 Sweet Bay Circle No, AS, w. C.. meets every second and fourth Thursday night at z:50 o'clock. Visitors are cor dially invited.
 Mrs. w. R Dickerson, Guardian. Mrs. c. A. Mccormick Clerk.
The Huttig news., 1916-10-21

Give 1t column"
 Arrived at valmonda. the home of the Prides, Winifred was given the permission of her hostess to wander where she would. Pavilions had been built on the lawn. tables put up around fountains and wonderful arbor of flowers and vines erected for the cere- mony.
 Winifred was lost in the wonder of everything when she came face to face with MT. Davis.
 'You here,' she cried in surprise, not able to keep the amazement and pleasure out of her voice.
 He looked nonplused for an instant, then smiled quickly. "Why not? Every ones here, You. too"
 But I'm just here on business '"
 "So am I, but keep 1t quiet!' he whispered.
 She looked at his faultless cutaway, every detail of his attire. She could not understand this man.
 That was the day the pearl collar was stolen. a gift from the vincents to the bride.
 Winifred. opening the paper to see hef own account of the wedding next morning, read the great headline with dismay.
 She let the paper fall to the floor and tried to collect her confused thoughts. Davis had come in about 4 o'clock and she had heard him up all the rest of the night. He had gone out early again without retiring. What had been his business at the weddIng?"
 Dazed, she made her way along crowded streets to the office. She heard a boy cry. 'The Poll Collar Found! Bravery of Detective Davis '" She bought a paper In frantic haste and there on the first page was full-face cut of her neighbor. "Thank Heaven,' she breathed, crushing the raper to her breast. "I understand nowi"
 That night Winifred knocked timidly it her neighbours door. He opened It and bowed
 Blessed typewriter-it's broken again?"
 "No," said Winifred. keeping in the shadow of the stairs to hide her burn- ing face. "I came to congratulate you. I've been finding out all day what wonderful person you are. And I've been taught at home when one has had wicked thoughts he ought to con- fess. I have been thinking awful things about you. I saw the gun and when the necklace was stolen-she did not finish.
 Hush, child Every one thinks things about me-" he said kindly. I'm used to it. Get your hat and we'll go for some ice cream. I've some thing important to tell you. Some thing no one else must hear! You'll come, won't you?"
 "Yes, indeed she answered hap pity. T just feel like celebrating" Copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure Newspa-
 per Syndicate.)
 The United States has 66.000 post. OfficpS
The Huttig news., 1916-10-21
MARRIED MANS MANY DUTIES
Some Things 1t Would Be We'll for the Youth Who Is Contemplating
 Matrimony to Consider.

In an article entitled How I Made Good Husband of My Son." the writer lays down some rules for a course of domestic training for bache- lors who are thinking of being mar ried, the Woman'si Home Companion states.
 Besides heating the house." he says, "a man should have thorough theo- retical and simple practical knowl- edge of plumbing, so he can be beyond the mercy of an ignorant or dishonest plumber. The upkeep of all the furni- able to replace caster automatically, or in your sleep put on the pull of bureau drawer.
 "Of course he will~not call in painter when floors or woodwork need painting or man to replace panes of glass or put up shelves, or any of the smaller tinkering around the house, any more than his wife should hire d woman to darn the stockings or do the small mending.
 "One of the most important duties Is to see that each window and door is perfectly screened. He should keep all the shades in proper order and see that the windows work easily and smoothly, also keep the locks of all the doors in perfect order. He should have a general knowledge of build ing materials, so he will be able to advise his carpenter. Naturally, too, he will keep the knives in proper con- dition, and no young man should wait until he is married to learn to carve"
The Huttig news., 1916-10-21
Women s Clothing.

A distinguished showing of new tailored suits and coats The first considerable group of the new fall suits are attracting much attention now. The graceful hang and cean-cut-lines of our "ready-to-put-on" garments command im- mediate recognition from women who admire style. Individually there are but few of kind; collectively they form an impressive group. Dis tinctiveness of lines and grace reveal the inher- ent character of our stylish garments. Prices exceedingly low.
The Huttig news., 1916-10-21
Furniture.

Dining tables. You cannot give too much attention to the furnishing of your diningroom. Get that which will reflect credit on you and prove constant source of pride and satisfac- tion Our line is most complete in all kinds of dining furniture Dining tables, either round or square, with legs or pedestas. Chairs in a great variety of patterns and buffets or side boards of most pleasing designs.
The Huttig news., 1916-10-21
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN
 LITTLE ROCK & MONROE KY.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-08
It's Up to You, Governor

Lakeland Telegram: Mr.. Cats said
in his speech here that a detective,
hired in part by Governor Trammell
and in part by Mr.. Cats, had discov-
cred that a certain lawyer at Jasper
holding an official position, had, at the
hour of midnight, broken into certain
ballot boxes and changed the ballots.
We call, not on Mr.. Cats, but on Gov
ernor Trammell, to publish this mans
name and give him the punishment
he deserves. This information, it is
claimed, is in the hands of an employe
of Governor Trammell. The Cover
nor will not be doing his duty to the
people of Florida unless he shall en-
pose and punish a man guilty of such
a crime when the information is so
easily available.