The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-29

fore frost, which we are offering for
planting. Call on US for prices and
samples. j. B Burnett&Bro. SON.
erville. II
WANTED to BUY-Stock peas, sor-
ghum seed, hides butter. eggs, and all
kinds Of country produce. will pay
the best market prices G. W. Locke,
Somerville. If,
Not q peach bloom has been seer in
this section this spring. SO far as The
Falcon has heard. They were killed by
the zero weather during the past winter,
as is usually the case when there are
such temperatures here. Indications
are that apple, plum and pear crops
have not yet been hurt and will be alb
undant unless killed by an April freeze
as they frequently are.
S. c. White Leghorn Eggs for hatch
ing, Is for 81. W. S. Newly. 3--29
The mechanic from the factory which
built the pipe organ for the new Meth
odist church in this city is here this
week installing the organ. 1t will
take him more than a week to get the
oagan in its place. so that it can not be
used on next Sunday as was once
thought, but probably can by the
following Sunday. The Congregations
planning a special service for the died.
ication Of the new instrument.
For SALE-Three Duroc boar pigs
cholera immune. Registration papers
furnished, $3.50 each. H. P. Stain
back. 329
Members Of the Ladies Cemetery As.
ISOLATION r reminded that at the next
meeting the election of officers for the
coming year will take place and other
matters of Importance will be brought
to their attention. This meeting will
be held with Miss Annie Norman on
Thursday afternoon, April 4, the hour
being four O'Clock under the new day
light saving statute which will then be
in effect. Every member Of the As.
ISOLATION is urged to be present at this,
the most important Of ell meetings
during the year. Mrs. w. A. Rhea Sec.
rotary.
FOUND A,black horse mule, 15h ands
high, same we traded off last PEAR and
owned by. Gypsies as far as we learn
W. s. Jamison: Elbs. Tenn. 4-5
One hundred colored and ten white
men leave,this city today as the last of
the first quota from this county to the
draft army.cslled for last spring and
which was mostly furnished at that
time. These figures are not exact, per-
haps. but W. M. Pierce Esq, secretary
of the local draft bonrd gave them to
The Falcon at our request the first ofthe
week. Steps for calling out the second
quota have not been taken and 1t is
not definitely known when such calls
may be made. Many applications we're
made last.week for furloughs for farm
hands thstfwere in the first call.
Representatives Of the Standard Oil
Company Of Louisiana were in Somerv-
lille s few days ago and secured from
the city authorities permit TO erect an
oil station with necessary tanks and
warehouse facilities to handle their
business here. They have secured 9
lease, we are informed. on the lot just
east Of the N. C. & St. L. Depot, the
property of that road, and which lies
between the depot and the cotton plat
form. and will erect their plant there.
For q numbered years Somerville has
been supplied with oil from the White
vile plant, but the business of the
company here and in nearby towns has
outgrown the present facilities and
made necessary The new plant here.