The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-01

L
TIVE BRoMo QUININE is better than ordinary
| luinine and does not cause nervousness moi
/ ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of Z. W. GROVE. 2Se,
Reports from over the county are
that the country roads have been in q
wretched condition as a result of the
recent continued rains. These rains
have been mighty good on fall growing
vegetables and clovers, grains, etc.,
but mighty hard on roads and the ma
tured crops which were ready to gather.
Mary Garnett, the little fifteen
months-old daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Geo. w. Meux of Stanton. died on
Monday evening, October q, at $3.50
O'Clock. lnterment was held at Stan
ton cemetery at $3.50. DR.. and Mrs.
Meux have a wide circle of friends in
this city who wish to extend their SYM
patty in this time of grief and sorrow
States. Graphic, Brownsville. Mrs.
Meux was Miss Matte Garrett before
her marriage.
One of the most attractive and inter-
esting exhibits at the recent Tri.State
Fair was a canned pig, in the Fayette
County Booth. Every thing canned
but the squeel Twas an attractive pla-
card posted over the numerous cans
which included the several parts of the
pig and which attracted the attention
of many visitors. 1t was the work Of
Miss Catron, County Agent for this
county, and the several cans are now
in her Office in the courthouse where
they may be seen.
Gins turnout Fayette county and
west Tennessee have been closed down
this week by agreement with each
ether and with the Food Administra-
ton, in order to give an opportunity
for seed mills to clear out the seed
that has accumulated during the rush
of ginning while the weather was pretty
during the fall, An embargo on ship
ping cotton was an excuse for putting
the price down and the ginners and au-
thorities thought closing the gins would
serve to relieve the situation. Every
day has been like Sunday, so to speak,
this week, with the gins idle and little
business going on.
Sheriff. 7. M. Ross caught George
Price, colored, last Sunday afternoon
as he was eproute from an N. & C.
train at Warren to his home just north
of Somervile, carrying a quantity of
liquor concealed in a suitcase. The Of
ficers have for some time suspected
Price of bOotlegging and have kept a
watch on him, but he has been able to
evade them until Sunday when he was
caught with the goods on him and now
will have to face Judge Baptist and
General Alternately the fourth Monday
in November. This county certainly
gives warm endorsement to the efforts
of Sheriff Ross to stop the illegal sale
of liquor in the county and substan-
tial majority of the people are pleased
that he is making an effort to enforce
the laws against the nefarious violations
of these bootleggers.
kilograms have been received in
Somerville announcing the death Tues.
day at Leland, Mississippi, of George
Morris who was reared near Asbury
just south of Somerville, the son of DR..
walter Morris. He has lived at Leland
for some years where he has been
practicing Veterinary Surgery and
where he has been splendidly success.
full in his work. Burial is scheduled to-
take place this morning, Thursday, at
Asbury where his mother was placed
to her last rest a number OF years ago.
He leaves his father whose home is at
Knoxville, brother, walter Lee Morris.
also of Knoxville, sand a number of
other relatives who reside in this county.
Tho he has been away from here for
number of years he has many friends
here who will join the bereaved ones
in grief for bis death at so young an age.
Gums just west of Somervlle sew
eral days last week and this were sig
nails to men who are fond Of qua
shooting that some body in this vicinity
was ignoring the raw and hunting out
of season. The open season for shoot
ing quail in Fayette county begins Nov
ember 20 and closes March and no
law abiding citizen vii shoot them with
out these dates. There seems to be
fairly good CROP Of quail this year, and
shooting should be good enough when
the season opens if ell will abide by the
law, but if hunting begins now and con-
tinues thru the next three weeks of
open weather before the lawful season
opens, then law-abiding huntsmen will
find nothing to shoot when that time