The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1922 Page: 10 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 21.25 x 15.25 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
v "'V'v •' • :<<i,y > , - -
•* >: • • \%f y ~ r
|§||1| |p''• r .v^
. -
• \
f
When you make your visits to Rusk there is one
point you do not have to give much thought
to; you can find
PLENTY TO EAT
at Bauer's. We serye Regular Meals. Merchants
Lunches, Short Orders, and at this season ot' the year
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
C. & W. BAUER
Restaurant, Bakery, and Confectionery.
==*8
They're Very Popular
You know Heinz goods, 57 varieties, as the best of their lines
produced anywhere. The standard of quality is represented
when you say "One of the 57." We carry these goods and
have theip for your use on any and all occasions.
The standard of our store is represented thus: We carry
goods of just such high standing as HEINZ and you can rely
upon what you order from our store.
We handle STONE'S CAKES. Get them fresh from
the maker and keep them in their special container in which
they retain their goodness and freshness for a long time.
See Us for Groceries, Fruits and Produce of Standard Values.
C. E. JAY
East Side Grocer
PHONE 2-3 RUSK, TEXAS
We Buy Poultry, Eggs and Produce.
(if*
The Malaria Specific
ANT IPLASMA
Guaranteed to Cure Malaria in Seven Days
or Money Re under!.
Buy It Monday - Cured on Sunday
Malaria Insurance at a con of $2.00 per year.
WE SELL IT
MOSELEY DRUG STORE
SPECIAL PICTURE
At Jewel Theatre Next Tuesday, May 30
The I. 0. 0. F. will give two shows after-
noon and two shows night showing the
C0RSICANA ORPHANS HOME
A
and for whose benefit the shows will be
given. Prices are low.
lOc
PRICES
o ?
,JC
New" Quick Way
toEndSore Throat
K sore throat means that fjlsease (Terms
iiate entered your svsteni. Kill them
:juiek-before they have a chance to
start their deadly work! Just garble a
few drops of the wonderfully effective
•ntiseptic STEROLINE. Se._ how
quickly the soreness leaves. Acts almost
instantaneously! STEROLINE recoro-
t mended hy health experts everywhere.
At all druggists. SO-cent bottle last*
! months. Get it today!
STEROLINF
W KIIAS SORE THROAT «ERMS ■■■
A Presuming Visitor.
The traveling salesman was
fortunate enough to have a terri-
tory that enabled him to spend
j his week-ends at home, or at
• least his Sundays. He was a
| busy man, however, even jwhen
I he was in his home town, and as
! the children went to bed early he
I seldom saw them awake, or they
I him.
1 One day his little son was
snowballing a decrepit passer-by,
and his father, hurrying out of
the house to go to his office, cuff-
ed the little rascal and sent him
indoors.
As he entered, weeping, his
mother said:
What's the matter?
That big cheese that stays here
Sundays slapped me! little Willie
replied.
Special Rates for Idterurban Trips
CALL
DAY
NIGHT
421 404
FOR
SERVICE CARS
MALLARD SERVICE STATION
Very Young Gentleman.
A small boy, aged four, had
just communicated the fact to
his uncle that he had started on
his school career. Indeed, said
his uncle; why you must be the
youngest there. Oh no, answer-
ed the youngster in a very lofty
manner, there's another gentle-
man who comes in a perambula-
j tor. Argonaut.
Misses Ruby Madden and Bes-
sie Jackson of Mt. Enterprise
visited in the Hardy Fitts home
last week.
At the present rate of Tanlac
sales, it is estimated the grand
total will reach 24,000,000 bottles
at the end of the present year.
Sold by Moseley Drug Store.
About Ticks and Quarantine.
Mr. W. L. Maitin.
Editor Cherokeean.
Dear Mr. Martin:
Will you please do me the hon-
or to explain vyhat will be the fi-
nal termination of this tick ques-
tion?
As a citizen and stockman, I
desire to see our county officials
function harmoniously with the
state and federal laws and offi-
cers who are diligently striving
to enforce same. But when our
citizens from over the county,
come in here and frankly state,
that they have been advised, by
"so and so" (and name one or
two County Commissioners) that
they "need not dip their cattle"
what then, I ask you again, may
we expect from those who seem
to boldly ignore the laws that we
know to exist and were made for
the purpose of helping to protect
the interests of the cattle and
their owners. Only last week
you stated that Dr. Nye, a state
investigator was here in this
county and spent the day with
Dr. Leath.
But you failed to state that
Dr. Nye, had been in this county
several days recently—quietly
looking into the live stock inter-
ests. '
We have it on good authority
that in case the cattle are not
regularly dipped until the eradi-
cation of ticks has been accom-
plished, there will be a rigid
quarantine placed over the coun-
ty and those who have not com-
plied witli the law will have to
put their cattle up in a tight in-
closure according to specifica-
tions as prescribed by law which
is a high solid-board fence, not
less than six (6) feet, high and at
least fifteen (15) feet inside of a
second, or outside fence, In oth-
er words, ail exposed cattle must
be separated by two fences, the
inside fence being a solid board
wall not less than six (6; feet
high.
No cow (or cattle) of any kind,
will be allowed to run outside.
No cattle will be allowed to trav-
el across, or lengthwise of any
road. No moving of cattle from
one farm to any other, so long as
that rigid quarantine is enforced.
The larger portion of cattle in
this county run outside from
March until November and if
compelle.1 to be kept up would
not get any grass, but would
have to be fed right at a time
when both feed and money are
very scarce.
I think we should dip and keep
dipping until we are exempted
by law and avoid a rigid quaran-
tine being placed over the cattle.
There are thousands of acres of
outside pasture land that afford
abundant grass during crop sea-
son when all fields are being used
for feed crops instead of pasture.
And every cow can and will be
allowed to remain out on this
grass range just as long as they
are being dipped and their own-
ers work in harmony with the
Live Stock Sanitary Commission.
If these inspectors were removed
and if dipping should cease, there
would be two special officers put
here in place of every inspector
and they would see to it that ev-
ery cow was put up and kept up.
And if the owners don't treat
those range riders right there'll
be something doing sure enough.
Now let's be sensible and look
at this tick question .the way it
really is and help eradicate them
while the state is willing to help
us.
Only four or five months more
consistent dipping will remove
all trouble and expense then we
will all be made happy and for-
ever set free.
A Friend to One and All.
5555
New Sheer Weaves in Novelty Hosiery
Show Clocks and Lace Stripes
The many occasions demanding silk hosiery of fancy weaves and
superior quality are particularly well taken care of here. Of special
mention is the recent arrival of novelty silk hose showing fashiona-
ble new designing and smart shades of this season. Perfect fitting
full fashioned hose, in black, grey, and cordovan
At $3.85
Women's Hosier\"Stoecial Values
Unusually attractive is the offering of hosiery values. Presenting
variety in weights and weaves, and most interesting in the range of
low prices. Fortunate purchases and special planning earlier in the
season made possible these present low prices.
50c to $1.75
Fine Black Lisle Hose
For practical service and neat appearance. Here is an opportunity
for advantageous purchasing and complete satisfaction.
15c to 50c
Come In and See Them.
MALLARD'S CASH STORE
Where Your Dollars Will Do Double Duty
when he came
he was surpris-
- to find a fine,
Although a powerful recon-
structive tonic, Tanlac contains
no harmfnl ingredients, minerals
or opiates, which are so often
found in other medicines. It can
therefore be taken by delicate
children with splendid results.
Moseley Drug Store.
A. F. Parker made a business
trip to Jacksonville Tuesday.
The Little Go-Getter from New Or-
leans.
Opposite the big public library
in New Orleans, there used to be
and may be still, a drug store,
in the windows of which hung for
some time, one of those "gift
clocks" which advertise some-
body's medicine with the same
letters with which they tell the
time.
Like most other gift clocks, it
was a poor timekeeper.
Now, the librarian of New Or-
leans, who was accustomed to
note the hour each morning as he
passed toward the library, usi'd
to take special account of the
clock's failings.
One morning,
down to work,
ed—and pleased
new clock, which proved accurate
to the minute, hanging, in the
gift clock's place on the wall.
"1 see you have a new clock!"
he called to the druggist. "It's
a good move."
"It's a boy's fault, though,"
said the druggist. "That old
clock had to go every little while
to be repaired. One morning I
was standing here, when in walk-
ed a boy about 12 years old.
" 'I've comi; for your clock, «he
said. 'I'm the clockmender's
boy.'
" 'But, 1 didn't send for you,'
said I.
" 'No, but your clock did.' he
said. 'I saw it from the street
car. It's an hour and a quarter
slow. Don't you think that's
poor business? People see the
clock is wrong and they think
that if you are careless about
that, you may be about other
things; so they wonder if you are
that far wrong in your prescrip-
tions—and everything. Besides,
it's a poor 'ad' for that medi-
cine.'
"That sounded reasonable to
me, and as the clock needed re-
pairing, I gave it to him. to take
to the shop. He brought it back,
and it ran all right for four suc-
cessive weeks—as long as it ever
did. Then it went wrong again.
In a day or two, in came the boy.
" 'Now, see here,' he began.
'I don't want to carry that clock
back again. I want to sell you a
new clock.'
" 'But I don't need one,' I said.
" 'Why, we have had that clock
in our shop at least four times in
the last four months. It has cost
you a dollar each time. It is a
poor dock. It will never be any
better. Inside of a year it will
cost you over twelve dollars for
repairs.'
" 'We're marking a specialty of
a big clock for storekeepers just
now at ten dollars. We warrant
it and take care of it for two
CITY GARAGE
West of Public Square
Herbert Hnghes has associated himself with L. S. Ross in
the City Carage and offers you firstclass mechanical service
in connection with the other lines supplied by this garage.
Storage
Parts
Repairs
We solicit your patronage and can give you service.
ROSS & HUGHES
jaaaaot
years. You will make money by!
throwing this one away and" buy-:
ing ours. Besides it doesn't look I
right to have an advertising
clock in your .window. It makes
your store look as if you had to
use furniture that is donated -as
if you didn't make enough to buy
things for yourself.'
"He chattered along quite a
while about it, and the upshot of
it was that I let him take me
down and show me a new clock.
He had the figures straight, and
it was a good clock and would
save money. So there it is. He
thinks I ought to have a sign
made, 'Everything in'this shop
is as right as this clock." He I
wants me to hang it under the!
timekeeper."
Dame Destiny has carved out
a good place for this youngster—
as she has for almost all young-
sters up to eighty or so, who keep
iheir eyes open and take note of
the things they fall upon. No
matter how hard times may be,
most any city could use a cityful
like this little go-getter from
New Orleans Herman J. Stich.
Income Abroad and in America.
Sometimes we become impa-
tient, and rightly so, at the slow
progress society makes in the
general welfare. Recent irtquiry
has shown, as The Star recently
has pointed out, that the nation-
al income of the United States,
if equally divided, would have
amounted in 1918 to $372 apiece.
But an important part of this
was for war purposes and so does
not increase the national well
being.
Still, this is a poor, human
world, and by comparison the
United States isn'nt so badly off.
Inquiries have been made into
the national income of other
states. At the opening of the
war this was the situation of the
per capita income in the coun-
tries where the figures were fairly
reliable: United States, $335;
United Kingdom, $243; Austra-
lia, $263; Germany, $146.
These figures do not indicate
how much of the national income
each family received, but merely
A Two-Ply Defease.
The prosecuting attorney had
just concluded his opening state-
ment to the jury. The defend-
ant, a negro, was on trial for
murder. The prosecutor had
clearly outlined what the state
expected to prove. Then the at-
torney for the negro stepped for-
ward.
If it please the court and gen-
tlemen of the jury, he began in
the usual dignified manner, the
defense in this case will be two-
fold: first, alibi; second, self de-
fense.
The negro got ten years; The
lawyer still is at large.—Ex.
How many b's can you find in
the puzzle picture?
<1
FOR SALE OR TRADE
FOR CITY PROPERTY
141 acres of land with good
house, practically new; about 50
acres in cultivation, all under
good wire fence; located 8 miles
South of Rusk on good road, and
in good community.
Studebaker Automobile in first
class condition; will trade for im-
proved property or first vendor's
lien notes.
RUSK
REALTY, INSURANCE &
SALES AGENCY
F. M. PRIEST, Mgr.
Rusk, Texas
the amount available for distribu-
tion. But the general standard
of living of the United States is
above that of any country in the
world. With the wonderful re-
sources, physical and spiritual of
this country, Americans ought to
be better off than any other peo-
ple. They are. And yet what a
long way they still have to go,
how much brain and brawn and
passion for justice is still to be
expended before we can begin to
feel that the situation is getting
in the shape we hope it will at-
tain.—Kansas City Star.
I
: . v
- ■; m
« .• -V
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Martin, W. L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1922, newspaper, May 26, 1922; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291254/m1/10/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.