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Local NewSo Rooms to Rent. J. M. Haley. Miss Modena Clark spent the holidays in Prairie. Best quality Cement. Hawkins & Hodges. Mr. Robt. Quinn spent the holidays in West Point. Wanted Corn. Adams & Neubert Mr. George H. Babbitt spent Christmas in Ackerman. Mr. M. C. Plunk spent' last . week in Jackson, Tenn. 4. Wanted Corn. Adams & Neubert. Miss Mary Spradley is sending the holidays with homefolks. Miss Odell Ivy. of Verona, is visiting relatives in this city. Mr. Earl Graur has accepted a position with the M. & 0. R. R. Co. Misses Leila May and Loraine Shell are at home for the holi day. Taken up, one black Jersey heifer, about December 10th. JNO. K. KAYE. Mrs. M. ' C, Plunk visited relatives and friends in Verona last week. Mrs. Paul Simonetti,, of Corinth, was the guest of rela tives here last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Conner, of Tupelo, spent the week-end with relatives in this city. Rev. D. M. Gean and little daughter, Bessie Dale, are visit ing his father in Fayette Springs. Mr. Alex P. Odom, of Houstoi;, oassea thruuga Okolona Wednes day en route to Florence, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Droke, ot Jackson, Miss., spent the holi days with relatives in this city. Mr. J. 0. Chambers left yester day for West Point after spend ing several days with homefolks For Rent-The Mrs. W. G. Stovall home and also some furniture. Apply to G. W. La Grone. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. Engel were called to Corinth a week ago last Friday because of the death of Mrs. Joe Engels. Mrs. Joe Herndon and little daughter, Mary Virginia, of Meridian, are visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. E. H. Gregory returned to Memphis Monday 'afterno'on, after several days visit to home folks at Tanglewood. Misses Leila May and Loraine Shell spent part of the holidays in ' Houston the guests, of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Odom. For Rent-Ezell residence on Adams Street. Newly papered and repaired. Apply to T. J. Keeney or W. P. Knox. Fob Sale One new 5-room house. Monthly payments, little more than rent. J. M. Haley, Over 1st National Bank Misses Edna Owen and Mary Secile McCaskil are spending this week in Meridian, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Brock. Mr. Alfred B. Taylor, of Washington, D. C, was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shell during the holidays Mrs. A. P. Odom and daughter Mary Evelyn, of Houston, are . spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Shell and family. Singer Sewing Machines sold by the week or monthor on full poyment or discount for cash by B. L. Pritchafd, Okolona, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Will E. Ward, of Starkville, 6pent the holidays here the guests of Mrs. Ward's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. , Henson. For Sale or Exchange for Mules One pair bay work mares: medium weight, 15 hands high. A. T. Stovall. Mr. W. B. Abernethy was called here Wednesday, from Joplin, Mo., on account of the death of his brother, Mr. John Abernethy. Miss Bertha Jolly and Mr. W. A. Gregory were married at the Baptist Parsonage on Tuesday at 7:00 P M., Rev. .A. L. O'Briant officiating. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Taylor, of Northern Indiana arrived in the city a few days ago and will spend the winter with their son, Mr. A. H. Taylor, and family. Mrs. W. T. Harris, of Green ville, S.' C, and Mrs. B. A. Wood, of Mobile, Ala., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. McCarley during the holidays. Married, at Tanglewood, Sun day, December 26, Miss Hor- tense Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. n. uregory, t,o ur. Tilmon H. Smith, a prominent physician of Banner. Married-On Dec. 24, 1915, Mr. Leonard Gray Marler and Miss Elsie A. Langford. H. B. Lacey, J. P., officiating. , On December 26, 1915, Mr. U. S. Smith and Miss Kate Clark. H. B. Lacey, J. P., officiating. Clover Bloom cheese, co$ sliced ham and roast pork, X Ray Bogolona also Weiner Wurst. We are now wrapping our bread in sanitary paper sealed. Vienna Bakery. Mr. Lee Borden was down from Tupelo yesterday shaking hands with friends and, inciden tally, advertising his cast iron welding outfit. Lee says he can weld any kind of casting togeth- er. See ni& aa in tins issue. Mrs. 0. H. Rawls was called to Meridian on Dec. 10, because of the illness of her father, Mr. J. H. Roberts, who passed away at his home in th'at city on the 12. Mr. "Roberts was a well known citizen of that city hav ing conducted a livery business there the past 22 years. Mr. John Abernethy died at his home a few miles southwest of town Monday after a short illness with pneumonia. Only a few days before his 1 death he was in town mixing with friends and seemed in the best of health. John was a good citizen and was making a. success on his farm. His remains were laid to rest in the local cemetary this morning. .res Old Sores, Other iw.... Won't Cut ie worst cases, no mattet of how long standi: e cured by the wotn'-rt'il, old reliable 1 rter's Antiseptic I i li Oil. It re'.iev in and Heals at thr Z5c. Wc. ' To our customers and friends: : We extend to you the greet ings of ythe season, and wish you a prosperous new year. We ex tend our thanks for past favors and trust our service has merit ed your, future good will and patronage, we are - yours sincerely, Adams & Neubert. Notice If you want to make your wife, daughter or mother a Christmas present, buy a finger Machine, one that, will last a life time, from.B. L. Pritchard, Okolona, Miss. Varying Color of the Eye. -yes, as we know, are apt to vary ? ;us:derably in shades ot color in the time individual from time to time a .'act that explains why Wordsworth's ,'amiiiar description of Coleridge a3 a aotlceable man with large gray eyes loes not quite agree with Carlyle'a Impression that his eyes were of a light hazel, nor. this again with tht writer who found them "light gray, prominent and of liquid brilliancy, as though the orb itself retreated to th Innermost, races es of tb brain." The Quinine That Doss Not Affect The Held Breauxe of U tonic nJ laxative effect, LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE better than rdinanr Quinine and doea no cause nerrooatieas nor rineinc in bead. Remember the Ml name ami ook for the gignatare of B. w. GROVE. c " Wisdom. ' The most manifest sign of wisdom Is continual cheerfulness; such a state and condition, like things in, the re gions above the moon. Is always cleu: and serene. Montaigne. INTO A STRAMGZ COUNTRY ' Traveler In Other L and Muit Be Pre- 1 pared With Opnn Mind to Ab sorb Impressions. ;. In the Woman's Home Compan- ; Ion Laura Spencer Portor continues her series of interpretations of vari ous countries. ( owerning a nation's perconality, Miss Portor says in part : ( "He who would travel in other lands must leave his own behind. He ' who would judge'of a country and a people must leave his own fireside opinions, turn the key on his own prejudices, cross whatever seas of dif ficulty "may lie between his and an other's land, and with eager step, whetlier upon roads good or difficult, whether upon hidden by-paths or highways known to all, he must travel into the very heart of the stranger country. Thus he may come any day upon that country's great cities in the dawn, or chance upon her noble events spread solemn be- ' rjeath the stars ; so shall he come to know and love her simple village life and' humble pleasures, her fertile plains or rugged mountains, her at- ; tainments and her difficulties. So, living among this people and sharing j the intimate life of their homes, they shall come to have for him a particu lar meaning, shall stand to him for certain things not elsewhere to be found in this exact kind of measure. So sball an entire nation reveal to him a distinct personality, even as an individual with whom-we have lived intimately and understandingly be comes to us dear through the unfold ing of that indivMuality.and those characteristics so wholly his own, the like of which we shall notvlook upon elsewhere or asain." IS CREDITED TO CHURCHMAN Lines That Have Been Highly Praised Declared to Have Been Produced -In Time of Peace. Tlobcrt Service, the Canadian writer, who is at present engaged in liol Cro.-s work in France, has cent to the Paris correspondent ofvan English paper what he describes as "the best war poem I have seen." The verses, which. AJ. Service say, were found by a French priest on the body of an English soldier killed at the Mame, run as follows f v They say that war ia heh, the great accurst : The sin impossible to "be forgiven; Yet I can look upon it at its worst,' And still see blue in heaven. For when I note how nobly natures form Under the war's red rain, I deem it true That he who made the earthquake and the storm Perchance made battles, too. As a matter of fact, the lines were written in a time of profound peace like most good war poems, and by a man who was an ecclesiastic, not a soldier. Their author was "Doctor Alexander, the late lord primate of Ireland, and they were first pub lished in the Times some seven or eight years ago. Manchester Guar dian. LEFT IN THE DARK. Green There goes a woman whom I once considered the light of my life. . Brown Why, didn't you marry her? Green A chap with more money than I .could show came along, and the light went out. QUITE SO. "Did you see how red those four young women got when you detected them trying to get in on a bogus: pass?" ''Yes ; it was a regular cae of four flushing." THE LIMIT. "Is that orator speaking for peace at any price?" . , "Oh, no; he's fixed substantial minimum rates." THE UNIVERSAL THEORY. "Why do you suppose .Tinks is so continually looking at his watch?' "I have a suspicion. There' may be a woman in the case." SOME HOPE LEFT. "Is your father's illness serious?" "I think not. He's been in bed for . three days now and so far the doctor hasn t suggested an operation. HUMAN UNANIMITY. 1 N "Men are alike in all times. I dare say when Adam first met Eve be thought she was good enough to eat "Well, wasn't she a spare ril?" - SHOULD BE WELL COOKED Writer Points Out the Danger of Eat , Ing Pork That la Underdone In the Slightest Degree. .Trichina? are minute parasitic worms which occur in rats, dogs, cats, hogs, and cause a serious and sometimes fatal disease, trichinosis, in man. Rats found around slaugh ter houses are frequently infested, and dogs or hogs contract the para sites from eating the rats. The au thor found a cat affected that was kept at a slaughter house to catch the mice. ( The practical aspect of this ques tion is the presence of these para sites in pork and the danger to man. It is estimated' by some authorities that about 1 per cent of all hogs in this country harbor trichina?. Man becomes infested by eating pork which has not been thoroughly cooked or cured.' The mortality in man ranges from 10 to 40 per cent. These parasites are very minute, and practical meat inspection does not guarantee that the meat is free from them. Since the parasites are read ily killed by heat, safety lies solely in eating no pork that has not been thoroughly cooked. H. S. Eakins, Colorado Agricultural college, Fort Collins, Colo. EVERYTHING LOVELY He Married ? She Oh, yes. He And happy, I hope? She Perfectly. Haven't seen him in five years. FEARING THE WORST. "Dubwaite is greatly distressed about his little son." "What's happened to the boy?" "Nothing lately. You see, he was born with a dimple in his chin that gets more pronounced every day; m addition to that, he is an uncom monly handsome little chap." "I don't see whv Dubwaite should worry about that." "He's afraid the boy will grow up end e a moving picture idol with his photograph in every girl's bed room." IN THE HOUR OF DANGER. She Do you believe that women are, more" cool than men in danger ous situations? He Sure thing. I have seen it demonstrated more than once. She Indeed I Under what cir cumstances ? He When they were getting mar ried. STUDIES IN ARCHEOLOGY. "What did you find in that sup posed Indian mound?" - "Some rare specimens of pottery.1 "Any inscriptions? The inscrip tion often fixes the date. "One bore the inscription Made in Kalamazoo.'" Louisville Con rier-Joumal. THE SPECIFICATION. "Here's a spectacular writer says the flames ran along at a fast rate. What kind of a path did thev pur sue?" "I guess it wa? 8 cinder path." PROTECTIVE THEORY. "Why did Jaggs marry a snake charmer?" v 'Tie thought then he could per suade himself all he saw were real ones." NEVER "But all this preparedness will bring on war. "Will it? Does it ever rain when y u go out with an umbrella ?" A ROAST FOR REGGIE. Beggie Callow Y was born on the rerv day Grant died. - Miss Keen Yes? Misfortunes ..LtOl' COUiC 6. j WHAT YOU WANjr3 HEN YOU WANT I U SERVICE IS THE THING" The complete assortment and high quality of our goods enable careful drug buyers to get just what they want at our store, We stock all worthy preparations as soon as they are on the market and you can usually save time by coming to us first for "new things" which you hear of or see advertised. Very often it is not convenient for customers to come to our store in person. We urge customers, therefore, to take advantage of our "Free Delivery Service." Small orders sent as cheerfully as large ones. Ask us to deliver drugs, toilet goods, etc. Ask us to call for your prescriptions and to deliver the compounded medicines. Our aim is to give you WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT BELL & BUCHANAN Come and Have Your Work DONE AT ing BLACKSMITH SHOP On Main Street You Can Get the Cheapest in the County. All Work We have just installed a Corn Crusher to crush corn on the ear. 'Bring ybur corn makes. Select your corn and bring can have the best meal for your table. ' We want your business, so give us a trial. This is the place Work for the K ING & JONES - - ,,, , i ..... m DON'T BODGE THIS GARAGE WSBSt N ARE H L 1 QUICKLY J I Okolona liarage Company Rlose Kleaning- Ko. Cleaning, Dying, Pressing and Tailoring J. A. DE VAULT, Prop. OTH PHONES S6 Hat Cleaning and Tailor Made Clothes a Specialty Offi" over Fi.l National Bank, & Jones Cash Prices and Best Work Guaranteed. Horseshoeing a Specialty. - and see what fine feed it it to us to grind, so you to get First Class Least Money. May the Liberal Hand OF Prosperity Be Extended to You Throughout the Coming Year. That You May Grasp It and Prosper ' Is the Wish of Okolona. Mississippi. Telephone 35