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t Do y&u know why it's toasted? To teal in the delicious Burley flavor. It's toasted. iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniRiiie I LOCAL AND FIRIONAL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiinn Jersey Cow & Calf for Sale'-Can be eeen st H. S. William, Mrs. J. G. Knox, Owner, t K. D HiRgs, gaurd at the Main Pri son in Nashville, is at home this week with his family, 666 cures Malarial Fever adv. MiBB'Sallie Horton has as her guert this week her sister, Mrs. H. H. Good loe, of Memphis. 666 cures BiliousnesB. adv. For Sale Fifty good pigs at rea sonable price. J. H. Simmons, White ville, R F. D. , Joe Bowers, joungest son of Mr. acd Mrs. J. P. Bowers, left the first of the week for Memphis where he has accept ed a position, v . Rub-My-Tism cures sores, adv. MrB E. H.Jamisoo, A. S. Waller Jr. and Mrs. F. K. West of Rossville have returned from a recent viBit to the former'a sister, Mrs. J. N. Bobbitt, at Florence, Alabama. FOR Sale-A Pathe Phonegraph good as new, cheap , fur cash. Moore, Zora tf ! Everybody i cordially invited to at tend an all day Binging win dinner on the ground at Liberty church on Sun day July 10, con,e and spend the day. 666 cures Bilious Fever." adv. Saleman Wan ted -To sell tires direct from factory to user. Excep tionally good commission. All or spare time. Address Burr Oak Cord Tire Co. Burr Oak. Mich. . . . Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rbea have a new baby girl who tame to them the first! . of the week and wbo is reported do ng nicely, as is the mother, too. and their friends are congratulating them, Rub-My-Tism kills pain. adv. aar. .no wrs. Aioer wnn ana oaug- hter, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Alva Brown drove to Forrest City Ark. Sunday. While in that section apent the fourth with tor. Cohn'f parent'! Mr. and Mrs, OGreenfield at Wyanne. j a i a a a n a. i -a Lost-One 32x4 Mil er Cord Ribbed Tira .Sunday June 26. 1921 between Memphis and WhiUviile. Tenn. on Rm.r.,!u Rn.H p.mA Ko 290 Second St, Memphis, Tenn. 715 Mr. and Mrs Otto Kornick h as tbeir guest this week the former's sis ter, Mrs. Pierce, and their little niece, Miss Maxine Vuncannon, both of Mem- israi))) , phi, and sister-in law. Mrs. Monroe resuita were announcea in ironi 01 Ivy of Little Rock, Arkansas. iCartmeil-Gillman Drug Company's as 666 cure a Cold quickly. adv. received and in a" few minutes - ..-.. ,3 . 'after Carpentier went down in tbe . lira. T, K. Mumll and children who f ourtn round it WM known t3 those hart bern vis.ting relatives in Somer- fathmd to receive the result The . ville and Macoi .for two weeks were rooet w,ger bere waa between joined last week by Mr. Murrell from Mr FoUom f roaom.Upiky Company their horn at Meridian. Mississippi. 1 , . of Cartmell-Gillman and tbey will all return to their borne DruR Co., as a result of which folsom after tbeovacetkm of Mr. Murrell jed CartmeU six timer around the cot' - - , public square in a wheelbarrow, it Rub My-Tism f. r RheumatiBma adv bei- g the unanittoua opinion that Cart- . , , ' , mell lost most in havxg to be jolted Mr. and Mr. J. N Bobb, t of Florence Alabama, expect to leave that city on July 11 by automobila for' Th summer wMl certainly 'go. down a visit to this county, They will visit history as a record breaker in one Somerville and Macon. Mr, Bobbitt is respect that few summer?, if any, Floor Maniger for one of the big De partment store of Florence where he bas been for several years. Rub My-Tism kills Infect on. adv. Two farm-rs near Oakland .have planted and growing in fine shap 17 acres of sweet potatoes and expect to moxeter on a north jorch has gone as ship a car load of these tubtrs during high aa 97 we know, a few times, the nonth of August. Tey a!s have and right now the. standing in this nearly as mar-y 'acres - of second crop office feels like ICC. Th a immediate Irish potatoes and have found both "vicinity had good rains, too much, till crcpa cniform'y rrofitable for several' May, then five weeks of drowth, and years, These two good farmers are' tomorrow will be four weeks ajp we A. A. Smith and C. W. Reeves, and 'had a good local season, with none they a' e the two farmers who havesince. It has been difficult to keep veg- ... i a . I. ; I : . - . a-a a. t . . sxues 10 irocxma; iuonea wij icr ' vcars and alwavs ret a better nrofit than from any other part of - then' farma. ? July 4. last Monday, pasted in Somer. ville without notice except a holiday was observed by the banks vi poet office and a half holiday by most of the business bouses. There was no celebra tion of any kind or other affair in honor of the day. And it was one of tne hot test fourths ever known here with a temperature of 97. The annual Roeeville Picnic will be held at that place July 14 and the pub lic is invited to attend. Various amuse ments during the day include music, dancing, base ball, while a full supply of refreshments, with barecued dinner will be furnished. adv. 7 8 The members of the Presbyterian Sunday School spent a very cleasant outing Itst Friday at Joyner's Camp Ground where they bad tluir annual picnic. Automobile and Auto-trucks carried the party and their baskets snd baUingand other amusement duriog the day were much enjoyed, as was, also, the good dinner served. Registered Durocs for Sale at reason able prices. Bred sows, open sows and gilts, male and female pigs. Excellent breeding and good individuals. W T. Logging. 7-30 J. A. i Winfrey who id one of the county's large land owners has just completed threshing hia wheat and oat crop and is highly pleased with the re Bults, in epite of the fact that the long drowth came alorg just as the beads were maturing and cut the yield some what. He estimates hii oat crop at not far below 5.000 bushels from 120 acres, and his wheat crop at above 400 bushels and thinks both profitable. Tom Beall , has full control of the Bon Ton Wood and Coal Jfard and will serve the people with pleasure at all times, with both coal and wood. Tom Beall ' adv tf. After the tax rat? wis fixed by the county court Tuesday the taxes for this year were calculated on the home of C. W. Crawford, County Court Clerk it being classed as tn average home, substantial and comfortable, and not elaborate, and it waa found that the county, state and city taxes together for 1921 will cost Mr. Crawford over 1100. or betwaen $8. CO and $9.00 per month for the yar. Can they long stand euch taxes? . For SALE-Several registered Jer sey bull calves at reasonable prices. Terms if desired. W. T. Loggins. 7-30 TtiA R.ntiat revival meetincr rlnApH Wednesday night after continueing for a week and a half. Rev. Maer, the I past r did the preaching thruout the I meeting and most favorable comment is ma e by those who attended on tne forceful sermons he delivered during the series of meetings. The singing was lead by Mr. Womackof Jackson, who was assisted by Mr. Smith and Mr.'McNutt with trombone and cornet, and waa much enjoyed by the congre- gatkns. ' 666 cores Chills and Fever. adv. The Ridpath Chautauqua will give three days of eritertaniment in Somer- ville beginning Ju'y 19 aid invite the public to give their patronage. Tnis is one the ve v best Cbautauaaa concerns mth9 couotry aad one that seldom play M8rnaii towns it Somerville and the community here U mist fortunate in baving pmented here such features of entertainers as arc on for tbe three day beginnimjontbenineteenth Local men have guaranteed the company pay for ww iu wraawj. m .uu ponsibihtyfor the financial end of the performance and these gentlemen i Particularly anxious that the people give it their support. 666 cures Denrue Fever. adv. Much interest waa manifested loc ally last Saturday in the Carpentier- Demspesy fight at Jersey City, and the have ever br.-u.ht sore continues days of excessive hot weather beginning early in May than this o.e. Very few d iys since early May has the temper ature failed to reach 90 and it hat gone to 95 many, many day a d some say to 98 several .tints. Our own ther- eiiiwn a;ive ana n oai nao sow growtr. and oroduction in all vegetable linei has been kest We need a heavy general soaking rain fa revive thing. Lots of Appetite As a general role there is ncthing serious about ajloss of appetite, and if you skip meal or only eat two meals a day for a few days you will soon have a relish for your meals when meal time comes. Bear in mind that at leait five hours hould,'always elapse between meals so as to give tbe food ample time to digest and the stomach a period of rest before a second meal Is taken, Then if you eat no mere than you crave and take a reasonable amount of of outdoor exercise every day you will not need to worry about your appetite, When the loss of .appetite is caucd by conspitation as is often the esse, that should be' corrected at once, A dose of Chamberlain's Tablets will do, adv. Things To Do On The Farm In July During the month ot July the ques tion of pastures should receive much attention from Tennessee farmers say specialist of tbe Division of Extension, University of Tennetsee. Due to na ture of most Tennessee, farm pastures should play an importance part in the farming tyitem, tbey ey. Much bill land which cannot be devoted to crop profitably can be made to bring in a profit and share tbe cost of operating and maintaining the farm in this way while otherwise it wo a Id be dead pro perty. pcialiti state thtduring this month farmers should supplement their ro tation with a real pasture, Ute the deep hill tide tbat bas grown up to Japan clover (thanks to a kind Provi dence). Tike up tbe bushes; in the soil by running arourd tbe hill 12 to 14 inches apart. Spread 3 tons of limeitone Pr acre evenly with spreader or fhovel, Start discing and keep discing until the top 5 inches of soil ia thoroughly pul verized. Harrow after each rain un til late Auguit or early September, Roll tbe land and sow one buthel of orchard grass mixed with ?00 pounds of acid phosphate, per acre. Sow 4 pounds of alfalfa (inoculated) 4 pounds of Red c'over 4 pound of Alsike clover and i pounds of White clover through tbe grass seed attachment of tbe drill; double sow tbe cashed places with grass and rje. Livestock-Place grain mixture of corn 2 parts, oat 4 parts, bran 3 parts and oil meal 1 part, in creep for colt, Finish hogs for September market Wean pigs and turn on soybeans , in corn. Turn old hogs on soybeans planted alone, ttt temperary fence if neces sary. Wean ewe lambs and give freieb pasture where no sheep have been for a year. Change cattle pastures. Mow pastures. Marketing Gradj potatoes carefully according to size and quality and mar ket in clean sacks, barrels basket. Give full measure. Clean wheat hav ing considerable trash in it with a fart ing mill before taking it to market, Market late lambs. Club Camps If a clob camp is to be held in your county do not miss it It will be a fine week of recreation and iostroction. Building Season Build a lilo, gran ary, and other buildings reeded for fall crops. Construct sweet potato boose, and eoocrete feeding floors. Put in sewage disposal system, Hsve fanning mill ready to clean seed for fall sowing. Keep idle machinery oat of tbe sun. Get sand and gravel while river is low. About the Meals-During the hot weather plsn the meal so that tbey will require th least work poesibla in their preparation. More fruit, more vegetables, more salads; leas meat, les take, fewer puddings. A Good Book to Read-Tom Sawyer Mark Twain, Destroy Roadaide Weeds Because 1. Tbey act a centers of weed infes tation for adjoieting fields. 2. Tbey may be carried for many mil by passing vehicles and animal, 8. Tbey harbor harmful insects and plants diseases. 4. Tbey create insanitary condition r. 5, They are unsightly. Methods for destroying road side weed approved by specialists of tbe Division of Extension, University ef Tennessee; By . 1. Mowing twice a year while they ate in fall b'ootty usually in June and A eg os L 2 Util.zirg tbe roadsides for prow. icg animas. The Purpose of an fj7 Advertisement is to serve your needs. It will help sell your goods talk to the people you want to reach. An advertise' ment in this paper Is a reference gTiide to those whose wents are worth supplying. Sheriff Sale of Real Estate By virtoe tf an execution issued by J. G. Smith, an acting Jostics of tbe Peace for Fayette County, Tennessee, dated on tbe 14th day of March, 1921, and a Venditioni Exponas to me direct ed as Sheriff from the Circuit Conrt of Fayette County, Tennessee, I will ex pose to sale to the highest bidder for cash on the 22nd day of July, 1921, in tbe town of Somerville at the Court house door, the undivided interest of Linwood Johnson in and to a certain tract of land in Dist. 7, Fayette Coun ty, Tennessee, and bounded and des cribed as follows: On East by land of Mrs. Msry Pope and B. F. Murrell, On South by Isnds of B. F. Murrell, and on West by lands of B. F. Murrell and L. V. Sfceltcn and being same tract of land conveyed to Thos. G. Neal by John T. Cavett by deed registered in Register's office Fsyette County, Ten nessee, in Book 11 Page 530, and more particularly described in a deed exe cuted by B. F. Murrell to R. E. Mur rell, January 25tb, 1875, recorded in Register's office Fayette County, Ten nessee, Book 5 Page 11, as follow: Beginning at N. E. corner Sbelton's field running thence north 310 poles and 18 links to a stske with oak, gum and maple pointers, thence east 85 poles 17 links to a stake; thence south 240 pole and 9 links to Mr. J. R. Pope's S. W, corner; thence east 20 poles 13 links to a stake; thence south 100 poles . to a stake; thence west 56 poles to begin ning from which tract thus described said Tbos. G. Neal conveyed by deed to B. F. Murrell. January 26. 1883, and registered in Register's office Fayette County, Tennessee, Bjok 12 Page 534, 5 3 4, seres, same being defcribed as follow: beginning at itake in center of old Mt. Pleasant road and S. E. portion of said tract, internal corner my land and B, F. Murrell thence aoutb with B. F. Murrell's line 12 poles to stake tbence east with said Murrell' line 56 pole 5 link to stake, Murr-H's corner, thence north with-. Murrell's lice 20 poles to stake in center o'f old road, tbence wett with old Mt. Pieai ant road 56 poles 5 link to beginning, tbu leaving in tract ctnveyed 293 acre more or leer, being same tract conveyed to Mack Jobnsoo by W. B. Granberry et al, January 2, 1889, ai.d recorded in Book 15 Page 442 Register 's office, Fayette County, Tennessee. About 93 acres of said tract levied on subject to the homestesd and dower rights rf E.la Johnson aa appears by deree of Chancery Court Book 2 Page 290 and said levy on said portion of tbe undivided interest made subject to said interest all tbe right, title and interest of said Linwood Johnson in said tract remaining as set out in a greement of January 15th, 1918, record ed in Book 47 Page 410 is levied on without being subject to any dominant interest, levied on as property of Lin wood Johnson to satisfy a judgement in favor of Jeff Berry and Jessie Johnson against tbe said Linwood Johnson. Tbis sale will be witbin tbe hours de scribed by law. Tbis the 6tb dsy of June, 1921, M5 T. M, Ross Sheriff of Fayette County, Tennessee. House Bill No. 1463. Private Acta of 1921 tawwaBBaaBB CHAFFER 729 AN ACT to amend "AN ACT entit- lediAn Act to create and establish tir the State of Tenneeaee, a Department of game and Can and to provide mean and agencies for its maintenance, aid relating to tbe preservation, propaga tion, and protection of game animals, wild birds, and fishes for the State of Tennessee, and providing penalties for tbe violation of any of tbe provisions of the Act, and to repeal all existing Acts relating to the protection of game and fish. "Tbe same being Chapter 152, Aets of 1915, by exempting all Counties of tbe Stat having a population of not less than 31,490 aad not more than 31, 500, according., to federal Censua of 1920, or any subsequent .Federal Cen- sus, from tba provisions of tbis Act. SECTION 1- B it enacted by the General Assam blyof, the State of Teonse, that Section 54' Chapter 152, of tha Act of 1915, be, and the same is hereby am ended by addiog tba following, ' 'provide ed, forthtr, that tba proviaions ef this Act sbail not apply to Countie having a population of not leas tbto 31,490 and not more than 31,500 according to tb Federal Centos of 1920, or ny subse quent Federal Census." Section 2 Ee it further enated, that tbis Act take efTect from sni after its paessge, tbe public welfare requiring it Passed April 5, 1921. Andrew L. Todd, Speaker of tbe House of Representa tive. . . . W. W. Bond, Speaker of tbe Senate." Approved 4 7-21. . . 4 A. A. Tatloe, Governor. . Senate Bill .Nr. 1222. Prly Acttofl921 CHAPTER J76 An ACT entitled AN ACT to amend Chapter 29 of the Privates Acts of 1917, entitled "AN ACTfortre pro tection of certain game in Fayette County, to regulate the shooting of same and to provide penalties for tbe violation of tbe proviiion of tbis Act. Section 1 Be it enacted tbat General Assembly of tbe State of Tennesse. tbat Sec- tions 2 of Chapter 292 of the Private A'ta of 1917 be and tbe same i bereb) amended by striking out of said section tbe word ' from the 22ad day of.Nov ember of each year to tbe 5th day ot March following" and inserting id lieu tberefur the word "from tbe 22od day of November of each year to the 1st day of February." Section 2- Be it further enacted, that tbie Act take eff.ct from and after its paBsagf. tbe public welfare requiring it, Passed April 8, 1921, W. W. Eond, Speaker of tbe .Senate. , Andrew L. Todd, Speaker of the H ue of Representa tive. Approved 4-9 21. A. A.'xTaylor, Governor. THE GREATEST DISCOVEkY nu-cd'f The Clyte Coliirs Corrpany, Memphis, Tennessee Sold By Our County Agent J. W. Ayers Somerville - - Tennessee THIS is a better roof coating made of preservative otla, genuine asphalt and real asbestos rock fibre. It pene trates old dried-out roofs, maturates the old felts, fills all pores and softens dry scales. 1 The asbestos fibre cannot rot, burn or evaporate. It , acts like hair in plaster. Fibre Coating is equally effective on old wood, metal, or composition roofs. Apply it with a brush, just as it comes from the can or barrel. Adds years of life to any roof at very small cost. J. T. RHEA LUMBER COMPANY Somerville, Tenn. Notice Why let your livestock die when you can have them treated by paying a little cash and the balance on credit until (all. See . Dr. John II. Gillmann .-VETERINARIAN LightfootBldg. Somenille, Tenn. T Tfc . W, Off,13! AH tK llliitt YEARS Somerville Tettimon) maim Unshaken Re- Time is tbe best test of troth. Here is a Somerville story that haa stood the test of time. It, is a story with a point which will come straight home to many of os. J.G.Knox, manager of gin State St., says: ''I had been suffering from pain and lameness across my back and it got so bad, I couldn't stoop down in put on my aboea. My kidneys acted too freely and I was obliged to get op at night to pas tbe secretions. Flashes of light sppeared before my eyes and I was often dizzy. I used Doan't Kidney Pill and it wasn't long before these troubles disappeared, I highly recommend Doan's to other Kidney suffer." OVER THREE YEARS LATER. Mr, Knox said: "I can speak just as high ly of Doan's Kidney Pilla today, aa t did before. The cure they made for' rre at that time has remained perma nent and I know Doan'a Kidney Pills can be depended upon for Kidney ail ments, I gladly endorae them again," Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ssk for s kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Knox bad. Fottter Milburn Co.,Mfg. Adv. That Science Has Ever Made Is RU-CO The Harmless Ellmlnnnt Science says DIET WATER or a HARMLESS ELIMINANT will make well anybody who is sick. RU-CO is the harmless eliminant. No Cure - No Pay Any Sickness COATC'S I