The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, October 31, 1930 Page: 2 of 8
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r, July
I*. 1919. *t th. poctoffica at Ruk.
Tttao. an tier th* Act W Manh S,
1171.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
On# Ttir $ 1.50
Six Month*. .75
Ttiree Months 40
OUR CREED
thcplidi accredited to him
hit life out tent a failure; a* he
be could not possibly have been
in all of them long enough to get
all the gossip back the last fifteen
years
dance of betng freed aa the i*>
nit of Ma plea te Su
"I take no thought of my neighbor's
birth.
Or the way be xa&es his prayer-
1 grant him a white sas t place on
earth,
If his game ig on the squars.
U he playi straight, II! call him
mate;
If he cheats, I'll drop him flat;
All rank bat this is a worn oat lie,
For eseh clean man is as good as I,
And a king is no mere than that."
For forming lasting, binding re-
lations nothing beats taking out
stock in a building and loan as-
sociation or a twenty-year en
dowment life insurance policy.
Perhaps many of our failures in
in life has been due to the potent
fact that we have never felt the
guiding band of a step-parent
At least, had they been like some
we have known, it has deprived
us of the privilege otoccupyin gar.
inside room on murderer's row
The "high-ups" of the Episco-
palian church seem o look with '
favor on the proposition of birth-
control. But, then the "Mother
Church" never did go in so rnuci.
for noise or excitement, and then
they are just naturally so nice.;
anyway.
Court Justice Adolph 3. Roden- *
beck of Rochester. -
VaranelU. in a letter, pe-
titioned Justice Bod en beck to
grant Mm a writ of habeas
corpus on his contention he baa
been illegally detained the past
two years. He stated be ap-
pealed to the Rochester Jus-
tice because he would be as-
sured of a fair consideration of
his case oofslde the vicinity of
the prison.
The petition, served on War-
den Hairy Kaiser, directs Kais-
er to show cause why Yaranelli
should not be released. ^
*
You can't always tell who is to
blame in these automoble wrecks.
We have been involved in three j
of them, and each time the other
fellow run into us, and then in-
dignantly maintained that it was
all our fault.
Our idea of a total abstainer
and consistent prohibitionist was
the old fellow who, on his death
bed admonished that no embalm-
ing fluid containing alcohol should
be used in the preservation of his
remains.
Once, in days of adversity, we
worked three weeks on a goa:
ranch in New Mexico, sixty-five
miles from anywhere. When we
tramped back to civilization the!
first print shop in which we were |
permitted to hang up our coat,
was a colored one out in the sub-
urbs of Los Angeles.
EASY! QUICK! GLYCERIN
MIX FOR CONSTIPATION.
A literary society of one of thej
leading colleges is to debate the
quesiton, "Should Women Work"
A more appropriate subject right
now would be, "Should Women
Permit their husbands to work? '
Simple glycerin, buckthorn bark,
saline, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, re-
lieves constipation in TWO hoars!
Most medcines act only on lower
bowel, but Adlerika acts on EOTH
upper and lower bowel, removing
poisons you never thought were in
your system. Just one spoonful re-
lieves GAS, sour stomach and sick
headache. Let Adlerika give stomach
and bowels a REAL cleaning and see
how good you feel! Jloseley's Dru?
Store.
Queen Tut May Displace
King as Fashion Ruler
London.—King Tut has been having
a long inning with fashion designers,
bet now Lonion dress experts are
determined that "Queen Tut" shall
heve her Inning.
Designers who have been delving
Into history books for bizarre ideas
are resolved that "Queen Tit," the
little girt, shall he given a big hand
In a good old fashioned home town
way.
Te start this new era derated te
Xing Tut's "Queen," the Rameeea hat
has been created. It is said by some te
be simply divine, and by others, most-
ly men, to be hideous.
The Barneses hat has no brim. It
la covered with artificial hair of the
tame color as the hair of its wearer.
It la worn drawn down to the ears
ee that It merges Into the real tresses
«C Its owner. An old fashioned "bun"
is smpposed to protrude conspicuous-
ly from the back of It. It Is also
worn with evening dress.
Two women appeared in Piccadilly
Citees wearing Barneses hats, and a
minor sensation was the result of
their first night appearance. Girls
craned their necks over the tops of
busses to see them, taxicab drivers
exchanged remarks some of them
rude, and business men saw styles
their wives may hereafter wear.
nigst
after night I
could not sleep," writes
Mrs. Mary J. Roberta, 117 Wert
Franklin St, Raleigh, N. C. 1
would lie awake half the night.
I was dizzy and weak, suffeied
frequently with peine in my aide
and small part of my back.
"When I waa a girl, my mother
gave me Cardui, and it did me
so much good, I thought I would
try it again. I took five bottlee,
and I feel like a new person.
"I think it ia fine. I would ad-
vise every woman who ia weak
to try Cardui, for it has cer-
Tato Tbtdfocd's Black-Draught
Out* t 6*6t a
THE (ORIGINAL
REXALL...
• ••
Those three states that are go-
ing to vote on a prohibition ref-
erendum next Tuesday, will get
about as far with the proposition
as did the man who got drunk
and went home to reorganize his
wife
The Dallas News has come out j
flat-footed for prohibition. That (
is gratifying, as it the first thing ,
that what used to be Texas' lead-'
ing newspaper has ever declared
in favor of, with possible excep-1
tionsof abundant rainfall and
the navigation of the Trinity riv-
er.
If the President of the T exas
Federation of Woman's Clubs
does not sue that metropolitan
daily that run her picture in the
Sunday edition for libel, she will
be sleeping on her rights It was
nearer a likeness of the late Sam
Bass than that of a comely lad/.
In olden times in land measure-
ments, a linear foot was guaged
by the exact length of the pedal
extremity of the stepper. If that
was true now we have a friend in
Jacksonville who, if he started to S
step off a town lot would go all
around an entire addition.
The newspaper ti'-ld came nesr
losing a valued worker during the
"Coxey's Army ' days of 1894
We made application to enter the
train service, as a brakeman on
the Missouri Pacific railroad, bur
in filling out the questionaire ac-
companying same we run onr
the weirdly suggestive question?
"In case of fatal accident when.-
do you want your remains sent?"
We got a job a.i i^ight watchman
at a saw mill at-51.15 p-:r night.
Kidney Acids
Break Sleep
If Getting Up Nights, Backache,
frequent db.y calls, Lseg Pains, Nerv-
GUBneeH, or Burning, due to function-
al Bladder Irritation, in acid condi-
tions, makes you feel tired, depressed
and discouraged, try the Cystex Test.
Works fast, starts circulating thru
the system in 15 minutes. Praised by
thousands for rapid and positive ac*
tlon. Don't give up. Try Cystex (pro-
nounced 8! s-tex) today, under the
Iron-Clad Ouarantee. Mast quickly
allay these conditions, lrcprove rest-
ful sleep and energy, or. coney back.
Only eoc at
Moteley's Drug Store.
Says Alphabet Letters
Are Pictures of Mouth
London.—When edpt. first started to
write, the forms he ma> were In Imi-
tation of the shape of the moitb in
sr%aklr;r. This theory has been ad-
vanced by Sir Richer] Pazet, famous
authority on speech.
When the various alphabets of the
-xorld are examined, .Sir Richard ex-
plained. the symbols for "M" almost
invariably represent tsvo closed lips
■srhi'.h is the position of the mouth
In pronouncing that letter. "B" also
shows the two closed lips In profile.
In the English alphabet nearly all
the letters thus picture the month in
speech. The letter "A," formerly
■written on its side, represents an open
mouth, the letter "O" the rounded
moath necessary for pronouncing that
letter. The upright letter "I" with
tbe dot over It represents the raised
teafoe not qoite touching the palate.
In the letters "L" and "T" the con-
tact of the tongue with the palate
la actually made. Though these let-
ters sound bo different, they are made
by the tongue in very much the same
position. And the symbol "L" is al-
most the same as a "T" Inverted.
W. T. NORHAH S. A. NORMAN
NORMAN & NORMAN
Attorneys-at-Law
Practice in All Courts
Officeover F.&M.Bank
Etta Singletary
CHIROPRACTIC
Health Service
Rusk Texas
ONE CENT SALE
Now Going On
Buy an article at the regular price and you get an-
other just like it for 1 CENT
For instance: lib, can Rexall Theatrical Cream,
Reg.ular price 7->c., during this sale 2 for 76c.
The sale . includes Rexall Remedies ar.d Furetest
Products, Toilet Articles, Creams, Powders,
Perfumes, Talcums'
CANDY AND STATIONERY, HOUSEHOLD NEEDS,
Hospital Supplies, Rubber Goods
[Coming Next Week
The NYALL 2 for 1 SALE!
Buv an article at th . regular price and get another
just like it FREE!
Condier Stationery, Totlet Articles, Rubber Goods
Everyone should taue advantage of j these two mere y f-av-
ing sales—it doubles the value of your money.
Visit us and see the Wonderful display of Double Values,
MOSELEY DRUG STORE
PR- G. C. LOVELACE
DENTIST
(Office over Udom's Drug ijtore)
Office Phone 248 Residence 24
Rusk. Texas
DR. P. WARD CAIN
WELL KNOWN
EYE SPECIALIST
OF SOUTH AND EAST TEXAS
Locates At Rusk
Office with F. D. Waldrop, Jeweler
. T. H. SINGLETARY
.FLORIST.
When you -ee a hunch of two
or more girls congregated in the
post office looby or going down
the street, and one of them keeps
saying, "and he says/' "and he
says,', you put it down that her
mother does not get much o .t of
her at home.
Speaking of a coming cold win-
ter there is no danger of its get-
ting as severe as it did in 1884-
85 We were living in Missouri
and the family was reduced to the
necessity of burning walnut rails
for firewood. It required the la
bor of one hand to drag the rails:
into the kitchen, another to saw
them into stove lengths, and the
third to poke the wood into the
stove. There were four of us in j
the family, but only two could go !
to bed at a tirn^, as the other two i
were kept busy keeping hot iron.-:
to the feet of the sleepers
Sa-tan-ic
Arm leu Man Weeds Hi
Garden With HU Toes
Watoster City, Iowa.—A hint to
gardcaera who suffer from tired back*
e*s b« taken from the method used
fey E>. T. Snow.
Snew had both arms cut off when
he *u elfht««n months old. Through
practice and adaptation he has be-
come able to perform most tasks met
with erery day.
One of Snow's hobbies Is gardening.
He keeps his plot free from weeds.
He polls up th« offending plants by
catchftig them betxeen his toes. Snow
also picks strawberries and vegetables
In the same way.
His right arm was severed at the
elbow. The stump, around which a
strap is placed, is used by Snow, who
Is Webster county superintendent of
schools, for writing, shaving and an-
swering a telephone. He is also able
to drive a special built car.
If you have any eye troubles, see him, DR. CAIN
is a Graduate and Registered Optometrist, having
practiced in this state for the past 23 years.
GLASSES FITTED for young as well as olde
people. Eye strain headaches relieved by proper-
ly fitted glasses.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE
EYES OF SCHOOL CHILDREN.
EYE EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE AND
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Grower of Plants and Cut Flowers.
Funeral Offerings of All Kinds
We Telegraph Flowers,
Member F. T. D.
RUSK : : TEXAS
LET LEE ROSS
Frame Your Pictures
Do Your Cabinet Work
Your Rcfinishire and Uiholstering
I Bay acd Sell Used Articles
of All Kinds.
North Side Square.
Palestine Laundry
Calls for and delivers laundry in! OFFICE HOURS: 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. II.
RUSK :
Every Monday, Wednesday, I
and Friday
LOCAL PHONE !)
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Prices Reasonable
Educational qualifications on
the part of school teachers wer e
not so exacting forty ears ago a s
they are today. In a district up
in North Missouri the only ques-
tion asked applicant by members
of the board of trustees was "can
yo whip Shad Stevens?'.
Next year is going to be noted
for two celebrated sixtieth anni-
versaries—the one of Mulligan's
cow kicking over the lantern in
Chicago, and our kicking into the
world in Kansas City.
FOR
ALL
CONSTIPATION,
LIVER & KIDNEYS
KIIKl MATISM and
STOMACH I) I S O R DEBS
Just as you keep the outside of
your body washed and clean, you
should aiso keep the .'nsidejeiean.
When you begin to have bad taste
in the mouth, feel tired, lifeless,
drowsy, don't feel like doing your
work take 9a«Tan-Ic Tonic. It
cl'-anses Jthe system, makeS you
feel like new. If you are nervous
and run-down, can't sleep at night
and don't feel well at all try Sn-
Tan-Ir Tonic.
For Sale By
MOSELEY DRUG STORE
County Charge Peels
32 Cars of Potatoes
Adel, Iowa.—Xot until Mrs. Sam-
antha Burns died did any one make
an estimate of her work. Then it was
discovered that she had peeled 32
carloads of potatoes. Mrs. Burns lived
at the Dallas county home for 33
years. When she came here she was
put to work peeling potatoes. Realiz-
ing that the work must always be
done she continued it, preparing a
bushel and a half of potatoes dally.
MISS ELLA D. CURTIS
TEACHER OF
PIANO AND HARMONY
Class Lessons for Beginners
Residence Studio on College Avenue
Phone 221
Blaze in a Workshop
"Hard-Boils" 300 Eggs
London.—Fire I And firemen of
rfWiop's Waltbam fire brigade dashed
off to Admiral J. W. Carrington'g
workshop to put out the blaze lnpplnf
around a bin in the workshop. Ex-
tinguishing it, they found nearly 300
newly pickled eggs which the Are had
"hard-boiled."
J. H. MOSELEY
Itegistcred Optometrist
Thirty years experience in
Spectacle fitting.
Office over Moseley's Drug Store
RUSK
At Gipson's Pharmacy, Alto First
and Third Mondays each month.
Eyes Examined Free,
Satisfaction Guaranteed
It's Always the
Same...
Whatever you buy or order from us you
can depend upon getting the best of goods
and most Attentive Service.
Our Sanitary Market Is
Our Pride
Your Child or Your Phone can do as wel with us
as Your Personal Attention.
S. W. Corner . fM p pf | |Q . Same Old
Square • * *• U* tJuIilD • Phone 169
Grocery and Neat Market
D
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Ward, H. O. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, October 31, 1930, newspaper, October 31, 1930; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291474/m1/2/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.