The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, September 6, 1929 Page: 3 of 6
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TH1C RUSK CHEROKEEAM
PAGE THRrJE
]:
.
I V
Rep. Box's Daughter
Weds At Capital.
Washington, Sept. 2.—Miss
Mary Margaret Box. daughter
of Representative and Mrs. John
C. Box, Jacksonville, was quietly
married today to Charles E. Bish
of Maryland, instructor in
chemistry in a local high school.
The ceremony took place at 5
o'clock at the home of the brides
parents.
Mrs. Bish has resided in
Washington for a number of
years, having come to the capital
with her parents following the
close of her second year in at-
tendance at Lon Morris College,
Jacksonville. She then entered
George Washington University,
where she received both the de-
grees of bach'.'or of arts and
master of arts in English. Din-
ing the past year she has also
been teaching in the local iii^h
school, where she met her hus-
band.
Mr. Bish had just returned
from England, where he repre-
sented the United States at the
annual meeting of the English
Speaking Union, an international
league comprising represent-
atives of educational interests in
the English speaking countries
of the world.
Immediately following the
ceremony the couple left on a
trip through New England and
Eastern Canada. Only a few
intimate friends of the family
and several members of the Tex-
as delegation in congress were
present.
Representative and Mrs. Box
will leave for their home in Jack-
sonville Monday, where they
plan to remain until the opening
of the special session, expected
the latter part of September.
While in Texas the representa-
tive plans to make a limited
speaking trip through his dist-
rict.
How Glad She Heeded
Advice Of Her Friends.
Circus Will Set
New Run Record.
Dallas, Texas, Sept. 2-—The
longest engagement ever played
under canvass by any circus in
the World, will play at the State
Fair of Texas, October 12th., to
27th , when Hagonbeck-Wallace
moves on to the "grandstand
lot" for a 32 performance en-
gagement. This circus will
come to the State Fair with the
greatest number of wild animals
ever taken on tour by any organ-
ization.
One of the big features of the
show is the act of Clyde Beatty,
24 year old animal trainer who
handles a mixed group of "cats"
lions and tigers Beatty has an
act in which o2 "cats" perform.
He worked all last winter put-
ting tl e ions and tigers through
their routines.
The circus will unload in Ual-
lis the night before the Fair
.opens and be on the "lot" be-
fore tli<' gates open October 12.
The State Fair engagement is
not only tjie longest run ever
made under canvass by a circus,
but is also the greatest number
ui performances ever played by
one show atone place in the en-
tire South. There are but few
cities in the entire country which
can support a circus for !)2 per-
formances.
1 am so happy over the won-
derful benefits received from
Sargon that I will always be
grateful to my friends and rela-
tives who insisted that I take it.
"For many
years I suffered
with stomach
trouble. Every-
thing I ate caus-
ed great dis-
tress. I even
thouglit I had
heart trouble.
Bill iousnoss
ca used s u c h
dizzy spells at:
times 1 thought 1 was going blind
1 had awful pains in my back,
legs and arms and was so nerv-
ous 1 hardly ever got good sound
sleep. I was always taking
some strong laxitive for consti-
pation, but never got any real
relief.
"Finally I started Sargon and |
Sargsn Soft Mass Pills and my
relief was almost immediate.
My appetite is now splendid, I
never suffer with indigestion
and those terrable pains have
gone. The pills regulated me
perfectly and relieved my bil-
iousness and constipation.
I could talk all day and never
praise Sargon enough."—Mrs.
Julia H. Mata, 2101 Commerce
St San Antonio-
Moseley Drugstore Agents.
Rivers Diverted From
Beds by Fields of Ice
It Is a long way from present-ttey
floods along the Mississippi river back
to tlie great Ice age, but happenings
of the latter period have considerable
bearing on the trials and tribulations
of the valley dwellers.
Before the great fields of ice worked
their way down from the north, at
least two rivers, the "tipper Missouri
and the Yellowstone, flowed northeast
and emptied Into Hudson bay. With
the advent of the sheets of Ice, how-
ever, these two rivers were forced to
run to the south, and their combined
waters cut the gorge now followed
by the Missouri through the Dakotas.
At the same time the Red river be-
came a huge pond called glacial Lake
Agassiz, with an outlet to the Minne-
sota river valley. Part of tTio water-
shed of the Ited river became a per-
manent source of water for a river
flowing to the south and the original
head of the Missouri river. This river
is now known as the James river.
With the melting of the great ice
darn, the Ited river resumed its normal
flow to the north, but tlie others con-
tinued to the south.—Exchange.
BARGAINS!
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Sugar
Cabbage
IMPERIAL PURE CANE
in a
Clean Cloth Bag
SOLID HEADS
10 Pounds
Real Thrillers For
East Texas Fair.
A program of entertainment
unique and unusual, which will
make every minute an exciting
one, has been provided for the
entertainment of Fair guests ac-
cording to Secretary Russell S.
Rhodes, in the past, the East
Texas Fair at Tyler has been
known for its high-class enter-
tainment and this year will be no
exception.
Daily concerts will be render-
ed by Dr. Witt's famous band,
this band having been selected
over a dozen or more applicants
for furnishing the music for the
1929 East Texas Fair.
Vaudeville acts right off the
Premier Vaudeville circuit ol the
world, haye been secured and, in
Ray and Maidee, the Juvenile
pair which stormed New York a
year ago, and, in Ket slake with
his trained pigs, as well as the ;
seven Alexanders, a performance 1
full of thrills has been provided, j
No form of entertainment pro-!
vides such a thrill as Fireworks
Everybody, young and old, will
enjoy the Fireworks program
which has been provided, the
night performance being one of
the strongest shown in years.
'The Pyrotechnic display is to be
rendered by the Thearle-Durtield
Fireworks Company, of Chicago.
I No expense has been spared to
make this year's entertainment
I the greatest in the history ol
East Texas.
Free Grandstand during after-
noon performance. Plenty of
parking space for all.
Come one, come all.
Stream in Venezuela
Explorers Call Unique
What is called the Casiquiare "can-
al" in southern Venezuela Is not a
canal at all, but a natural stream
which connects two rivers which are
flowing in different directions, and it
is said to be the only river which
acts in this manner. There is said to
be a very small stream in the Rocky
mountains which divides itself and
part of its waters find its way into the
Pacific while the remainder finally
gets to the Atlantic. Many writers
who have had occasion to refer to the
erratic behavior of the Casiquiare
state that If flows one way at times
and In another direction at other
times, but recent Investigations have
proven that this is not so and the wa-
ters of the Casiquiare invariably flow
in one direction from the Orinoco to
the Rio Negro, which is a branch of
the Amazon. The mouths of these
two streams are separated by thou-
sands of miles.
Thompson's Seedless Grapes
Pound
Pound
/■- II I Wt — Ml*
B.n«aiaKui'urjr.
mmmmmm ibh
BLARGF
ananas soWi"d
m Tmrrmwi-fiwip n in an cm i maim i him i
Weiners fresh and fine
Pound
Pound
Caruio'i Generosity
Carnso, the great tenor, was, it Is
stated by some of the newspaper men
in New York, very generous. He used
to give them each year he was in that
city a sura of about $1,500 as a dou-
ceur. A man in a position such as
Caruso's could easily afford to do this,
because In New York alone he got a
fee of $2,400 for each time he sang—
and that was at least sixty times in
a season—besides being Invited to sing
five to sis times at Atlantic City nt an
honorarium of $4,000 a time; so that
this famous singer made in one season
In America a sum of $200,000 besides
$30,000 for his gramophone records.
Ftmoui American Tree*
In North Carolina is the great Bat-
tle Ground oak, which viewed the bat-
tle of Gui'f'-nl Court House. Near-
Bath, Pa., stand. the Washington
horse chestnut, which was presented
by George Washington to General j
Brown of Revolutionary fame, who
planted it in front of his home. Sev- [
eral other trees associated with the i
name of Washington stand in New !
York state. One is the White Plains
sycamore near his headquarters at j
that place, and another is at his head-1
quarters at Pawling.—American Tree i
Association.
Ill Luck and Good Luck
It was ii pier'1 of ill-luck which di-
rected P'eci! Rhodes to South Africa,
but it turned out luckily. Ill-health
nt him to Sou'h Africa, physicians
declaring that the climate of that part
of the world would he beneficial to
him and rni^l)l save his life: whereas,
if he remained in England he would
be doomed to an early death. The cli-
mate not only agre> "*-with him. hut lie
was soon started on his career of "em-
pire building" which finally made him
one of the leading figures in the Indus-
trial world.
UNINTENTIONAL SUICIDE.
Many people arc slowly poisoning
themselves just as surely as if they
drank iodine every morning for break
fast. They are daily absorbing the
toxins, or poisons, created by accumu
lated waste matter in their consti-
pated digestive systems. Sooner or
later disease will conquer their weak-
ened bodies.
If you have dizzy tpells, headaches
coated tongue, bad breath, insomnia,
no appetite, bilious attacks or pains
in the back and limbs, you are prob-
ably suffering from self poisoning
caused by constipation. The surest
and pleasanttst relief for this condi-
tion is Herbine, the vegetable cathar-
tic which acts in the natural way. Get
i> bottle today4'rom Moseley's Drug
Store,
Pioneer Citizen Of
Angelina County Dies.
Lufkin, Aug. 31.—J. M. Fair
child, b0, one of Angelina Coun-
tie's oldest and most respected
citizens, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Emma Allberry,
near Diboll, late Friday. He had
been honored repeatedly bv the
citizens of his community by
election as justice of the peace
and county commissioner and;
was widely known and received ■
throughout the county. He was j
the father of the late Senator 1.
D. Fairchild, and is survived by
two sons and four daughters, ail
j but one residents of Angelina
lCounty.
Not Noticed
"Ye gods'" said the motorist, who
had stopped to ask the mountaineer di-
rections, "you don't mean to tell me I
all these children are yours?"
"Sure thing, stranger," yawned the
mountaineer.
"Good heavens I" exclaimed the mo-
torist, "how do you keep track of
them all?"
"Don't," he replied. " 'Notltfcr baby
in our family is like another rattle
in my old car."
Town Clock 132 Years Old
One of the oldest, and probably the
oldest clock In continuous use in
America is an old German-made time-
keeper which surmounts the town halt
at Frederick, Md., reports a writer in
the Farm Journal. It was installed In
170", soon after John Adams had suc-
ceeded Washington as President, and
it has tolled the hours without Inter-
ruption during the years since.
Bologna Sausage fine flavor
Pound
25c
Breakfast Bacon ~
Pound
33c
Comet Brown Rice Flakes
Package
12c
Jello« Ice Cream Powder
3 Packages
25c |
Peaches 17c
No. 2.1 *
Can ~ ^
>5^
Macaroni Spaghetti
Package
Van Camp's Hominy
No. 24 Can
11c
STANDARD
I Al1!! "Packed Clean
VU111 and Tender"
No. 2 Can
12c
Dnoc BLUE CIRCLE or
red& VAN CAMP'S EARLY JUNE
No. 2 Can
14c
•ft..
Matchless Peanut Butter
Pound Jar
23c
R nrk a J GOLDEN KRUST or
Dl CdU BETTY LUE
3 Loaves
25c
fnilpt palmolive
lUliei iJUdp camay or lux
3 Cakes
22c
CAMELS—CHESTERFIELDS
LigdreueN old gold—lucky strike
2 Fackages
25c
1% TBI"* "l" DUNHAMS Half Pound Q A
tOCOallUL SHREDDED Package £UC
Quarter Pound
Psckagi
!0c
Potted Meat
2 Cans 0£
Vienna Sausage
Can 9c
SOLE OWNER'S FINEST COFFEE
"With the Money Back Guarantee"
1 c.7d 49c ?,prd $1.45
Prepared Mustard
Quart Jar
15c
| Jelly Beans KT *"d
Pound
15c
Saltine Flakes Ss d
Package
12c
| Candy and Gum
3 for
10c
| Ipana Tooth Paste
39c
A New York barber sails for
Paris just to cut the hair of an
American millionaire sojourning
there Goodbye, millions.
But If He Fail« |
Charles Levlne, of flying fame, was i
talkiii: about an aged millionaire's
marrlxze to a beautiful stenographer |
of 10 summers.
"The old hoy should be happy
eumigii In this marriage," Mr. I.evine |
said, "for his bride is a sensible, level-
headed girl, and she'll cling to him for
all lie Is worth."
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Ward, H. O. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, September 6, 1929, newspaper, September 6, 1929; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291419/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.