Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-29
M. j. B. Han left MONDAY 81 Dali

Mr.. j. B. Hall left Monday Tor Dial,
las, Texas, where he will enter the
real estate business. His wife viii
follow in few days. Mr.. and Mrs
Hall have long been residents Of Oko
Iona and have made many close friend.
who wish them every success in thei
new home, and remind them that they
will always be welcome back t
! Okolona.
Protect yourself from mosquitoes anc
flies. Buy your screen door frame.
from
PARCHMAN BROS.
The gayeties Of the week for the
Tally.ho club began on Tuesday night
when Mrs. j. E. Rowe entertained in
honor Of Mrs, E. j. Ezell, former
member, now Of Palestine. Texas. The
beautiful new home Of Mrs. Rowe is
an ideal one for entertaining, and Mrs
Rowe, in her modest and unassuming
way, is an ideal hostess. The entire
lower floor was thrown together and
the Tally-ho club and invited guests
enjoyed games until late hour. Re-
| freshments were then served in two
courses and the culinary art in which
this excellent hostess excels was en-
joyed by all present. Everyone was
10th to leave, and it was in the wee
small hours that good-nights were said,
all uniting in thanks to Mrs. Rowe and
three cheers for the Tally-ho club.
If you want to ride always on easy
street get one Of our ball bearing runa-
bouts or buggies
ADAMS & NEUBERT.
The entire community was shocked
Sunday morning to hear that Mrs. W.
A. Houston had Just passed over the
dark river. Mrs. Houston had been
quite frail and sick for some time al
though no one thought seriously. and
her death seems to have been caused
by heart failure. Mrs. Houston was
formerly Miss Minnie Darden, most
popular and lovable lady, with friends
among old and young. No more loyal
nor capable wife or mother could be
found and the sympathy Of everyone
goes out to the sorrowing husband and
motherIess little ones. She was buried
in the Odd Fellows cemetery Wednes-
day morning, followed by grieving
friends and family. Rev. Jameson
preached beautiful sermon at the
residence,
The worries Of weak and sick
mother are only begun with the birth
of her child. By day her work is
constantly interrupted and by night her
rest is broken by the wailing Of the
peevish, puny infant. DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription make weak women
strong and sick women we'll. 1t lightens
all the burdens OF maternity, giving to
mothers strength and vigor, which
they impart to their children. In about
forty years Of practice DR.. Pierce and
his associate staff of physicians have
treated and cured more than half
million suffering women. Sick women
are invited to consult DR.. Pierce by
letter free Of charge. All correspond
ence is strictly private. Address DR..
R. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
Friday morning the Tally-ho Club
were the guests of Mrs. T. L. Bramlitt
at breakfast in honor Of Mrs. E. j.
EzelI The decorations we're all in
Tally-ho colors of pink and green and
this color scheme was carried out in
every detail. When the club and all
the invited guests had assembled in the
reception room, all were hidden to pull
green ribbons from a huge pink rose
on the centre table, and on hand paint
ed American Beauty score card each
guest was hidden to do that which she
most exceIled in. Amid much merri-
ment there followed songs, recitations,
piano selections, portrait drawing, etc.
The party was then invited into the
dining room and from another rose
each drew pink ribbon and found a
toast TO the honoree. who responded
with a toast to the ."Tally-ho." An
elaborate course breakfast was then
served by the charming daughters Of
the hostess, who from this excellent
example bid fair to at least equal their.
mother in dispensing hospitality, than