The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1922 Page: 2 of 10
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THE RUSK CHBROKEEAN
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FRANCE MUCH WORRIED
OVER BANKERS'REPORT
PEAR 18 EXPRESSED THAT GER.
MANY WILL NOW DI80BEY
DEMANDS.
TEELING FOR EASY WAY OUT
Failure of Belgian* to Line Up With
the French Cause* Keen Di*->
appointment.
Paris.—The fear that Germany •will!
Utilize the report of the international!
bankers' conference as a pretext for,
disobeying the demands of the re-
parations commission is expressed in:
■some quarters here.
There is general disappointment
over the attitude of the bankers,
especially their failure to take the
position that a reductoin of the war
•bill against Germany inevitably im-
plies a reduction in the allied debt
to thfe United States. France has
felt that if Germany was to be al-
lowed to escape some of the obliga-
tions assumed when she signed the
treaty of Versailles the allies should
likewise be permitted to enjoy soma
scaling down of their war debts. \
But the fact that J. P. Morgan, the
American representative at the bank*
ers' conference, announced that the
disinclination of France to discuss
changes in the reparations arrange-
ments prevented negotiation of an
extensive general loan at this time
left a feeling of disappointment
which is evidenced in the comment
of the French press, and many are
now seeking a scapegoat on which
to blame the failure of the confer-
ence.
The French are chagrined over the
failure of M. Delacroix, chairman of
the conference, and Belgian repre-
sentatives to side with France in
(protesting against consideration of
changes in the reparations schedules.
•Apprehension lest Germany seize
on the bankers' report to escape part
of her reparations payments is ex-
pressed by the Temps, which hopes
that Morgan will make a fuller ex-
planation of his position. The Temps
fears that Germany may go so far
bs to ask a complete moratorium
until the end of 1922.
EPITOMIZED NEWS OF
ESPECIAL INTEREST
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE EN-
TIRE WEEK REDUCED FOR
BUSY READERS
1APANESE ADMIRAL KATO
ACCEPTS PREMIERSHIP
I* Pledged to Acceptance of The
Treaties Negotiated in Wash-
ington.
Toldo.—Admiral Baron Kato has
accepted the premiership. The non-
party cabinet comes into power with
fhe avowed intention of carrying out
the agreements of the Washington
conference in spirit and in the letter.
The one condition on which Kato
accepted the premiership was agree-
ment of army leaders to reduce the
estimated army budget by 40,000,000
yen and to adopt a general policy
of retrenchment. Kato will have the
support of the seyukai majority party
in the diet and the kenkuykai, the
largest group of peers in the House
of Lords.
It is understood that Shidehara
lias the refusal of the Foreign Of«
«ce portfolio in Kato's Cabinet.
Texas Girl Named Sponsor.
Chattanooga, Tenn.—General John
N. Johnson of Chattanooga, com-
mander of the First Division, For-
Tes'. Cavalry, has selected his spon-
soirial staff for the Confederate re-
■union at Richmond, Va., June 20-22.
^Included in the appointments are
'Miss Pettie Hagan of Texas and Miss
Laure Maehill of Missouri, to b«
maids of honor.
Teachers Must Have Certificates.
Austin, Texas.—In regular monthly
session the Stale Board of Educa.
tion declared that hereafter teachers
4n State aid schools must have State
certificates It affirmed previous
grants of aid to rural schools and
•warrants for the money will be mail
■ed when the funds accumulate in tbf
(treasury.
Mary Virginia Terhone Is Dead.
Mrs. Mary Virginia Terhune, widow
of the late Rev. Edward Payson Ter
jfcune, and known to thousands ol
ireaders throughout the country bj
her pen name. Marion Harland, if
Idead in New York City. Mrs. Ter
ihune was 91 years old.
{Texas Penitentiary Ha* 3552 Inmatei
Austin, Texas.—The number ol
State convicts reached 3,552, th
[highest mark In a number of yearf
|last week. The general tendency it
(upward, and the record of 4,000 oi
jlong ago may be reached in the neai
Ifuture. There were only 2,500 con-
Wlcts on hand on Jan. 20, 1921. Tin
percentage increase has been larg'
tin a very short time.
Aviator Abandons Flight.
Omaha, Neb.—Eddie Rickenbacker't
found the country flight ended ab
Jruptiy early Sunday in Omaha when
'his large all-metal plane crashed
iNone of the Rickenbacker party wa.
'Injured.
Build Home For Widow Free. I
Cleburne. Texas—The union cai
ipenters of Cleburne and other wort
(men are donating their services In
jcrectint a home for Mr*. Wayne
<K«U iu " >•
FOREIGN—
Germans and Poles have again
clashed in the Upper Silesia, but the
fighting was quelled by French
troops, according to an official dis-
patch received in London.
—o—
George Carmack, 62, reputed dis-
coverer of the Klondike gold fields, is
dead at Vancouver, B. C.
—o—
The International bankers at a
session held in Paris. France virtual-
ly decided to adjourn for three
monfhs and then resume considera-
tion of a proposed loan to Germany.
—o—
The Turkish town of San Sun. on
the Black sea, was bombarded by a
Greek fleet last week. The bombard-
ment caused some damage, the ex-
tent of which, however, has not yet
been learned.
James S. McCandless. Aloha Tem-
ple of Honolulu, in the Mystic Shrine,
who is to be the next imperial poten-
tate of the Shrine, anounced that he
would make his headquarters and
home in San Francisco.
—o—
The survivors of hundreds of Rus-
sian families fleeing from Odessa and
the Crimean ports are arriving In
Varna, Bulgaria in small boats and
on rafts equipped with sails. Many
wore only bathing suits.
— o—
Great Britain is planning to pay
the United States $250,0*00,000 an
nually for interest upon the money
borrowed from the United States dur-
ing the war, it was learned from a
semi-official source.
—o—
Louis Brennan, inventor of Bren-
nan torpedo and Brennan gyroscope,
is claimant for the $250,000 - prize of-
fered by the British Air Ministry for
a helicopter which could rise vertic-
ally 2.000 feet and remain stationary
in midair for thirty minutes.
—o—
The Soviet Commissar of Naval
Affairs has ordered the Russian Navy
reorganized under the direction of
German officers, according to a Cen-
tral News dispatch from Copenhagen,
which quotes a dispatch from Moscow
to the Berlingskeieidende.
—o—
Admiral Baron Kato has been of-
fered the premiership of Japan. He
asked time to consider whether he
would undertake to form a Cabinet
I to succeed that of Premier Takahashi
; woh resigned last week. Admiral
Kato headed the Japanese delegation
to the Washington arms conference.
—o—
Max Oser of Basle, Switzerland. Is
] willing to wait for the hand of
Mathilde MeCormick, intimate friends
of the Swiss riding master report. He
is so confident of the enduring quality
of Mathilde's love that he would
tacitly acquiesce if the McCormicks
persuade her to wait until she is 20
before marrying
WASHINGTON—
Congress and the Department of
Justice has joined hands to protect
the 17,000,000 automobile owners of
the United States against soaring
gas prices.
—o—
"A most gratifying" note has been
received from the German Govern-
ment concerning the appointment of
a mixed claims commission to adjust
differences between the United States
and Berlin in private war claims, it
was announced at the State Depart-
ment a few days ago.
—o—
A number of Government agents
have been sent abroad to round up
men wanted In the investigation of
war contract frauds who fled the
country some months ago. The iden-
tity of the men sought and the cases
they are connected with are care-
fully guarded by the Department of
Justice.
—o—
The House Committee on Terri-
tories reported the Baldwin bid to
among the Constitution of the Terri-
tory of Hawaii sr> as to remove the
disqualification of women for election
of women for election and delegates
to the House of Representatives and
as members of the Hawaiian Legisla-
ture.
Larger crops tiian last year are
forecast by the Department of Agri-
culture Winter wheat showed im-
provement to the extent of 22.000,000
bushels since May 1, with a forecast
of fj07,0(10.000 bushels, or the fourth
largest ever grown. The spring
wheat area is 1,000.000 acres less
than last year, but production is fore-
cast at 247.000,000 bushels, or 39.-
(100,000 bushels more than the 1921
crop.
—o—
The' dally average gross crude oil
production of the United States In-
creased 800 barrels, total 1.450.950
barrels for the week ended June 3.
compared with 1,450.1-50 barrels for
the week ended June 8. compared
with 1.450,150 barrels for the preced-
ing week.
-—o—
It is said a combination of In-
fluences is moving to pat President
•Harding "In a hole" In so far a* hi*
Intention of vetoing the bonus Mil is
concerned.
Beginning June 16, the Department
of Agriculture, with the help of the
Navy Department, will inaugurate a
Nation-wide radio agricultural ser-
vice, which will make available to
nearly every radio receiving set in
the United States weather, crop and
mark6i reports.
After a two day fight, the Senate
voted to remove sewing machines and
cash registers from the tariff free list,
Committee rates ranging from 25 per
cent ad valorem to 40 per cent on
these machines and 25 per cent on
cash registered were approved.
—o—
DOMESTIC—
Louis Filley, under sentence of
three years In Leavenworth as a
dope peddler, heard Federal Judge
Woodroqgh of Lincoln, Neb., pro-
nounce his sentence, then walked out
of court aud disappeared.
—o—
Raymond Havens of Kansas City,
Mo. was chosen president of the in-
ternational Association of Rotary
Clubs at the final business session of
the thirteenth annual convention of
'.he organization at Los Angeles, Cal.
——o——
Permanent organization of the
"Ford for President" club and the
naming of a committee formally to
ask Henry Ford to become an inde-
pendent candidate for the presidency
is planned by the manufacturer's
townspeople.
—o—
Five deaths and two prostrations
were reported in Chicago last week
as a result of the first heat wave of
the season. Sweltering heat also
caused an epidemic of mad dogs and
ten persons were bitten by animals
believed to be suffering from rubies.
—o—
Guy Barbam, publisher of the Los
Angeles Herald, who has been travel-
ing in Europe with Wiliam Randolph
Hearst, died in a London hospital a
few days ago.
—o—
Schools were dismissed in recently
when great swarms of locusts invaded
the buildings. They swarmed through
open windows and literally covered
everything. Blackboards, desks and
even the scholars were black with
them. They clustered so thick on
trees that it was feared they would
destroy them.
—o—
More than twice the number of
cattle were dipped in Texas In May
than ever before, according to re-
cords compiled by the Live Stock
Sanitary Commission and the Bureau
of Animal Industry. The report
shows that 6.208.964 head of cattle
were dipped in May. The previous
high mark was around 3.000,000.
—o—
Tom H. Garner. Sheriff of Jefferson
County. Texas was removed from of-
fice last week by Judge Robert G.
Street, in the Sixtieth District Court,
on the grounds that his official oath
was contradicted by the oath of the
Ku Klux Klan as shown in the evi-
dence and thus constituted official
misconduct such as appeared to the
court sufficient to remove hltn from
office.
—o—
The William Rice Construction
Company of Amarillo was awarded a
judgment for $7,794.50 against the
Brown-Crummer Company of Kansas
City in the United States district
Court Friday. The plaintiff sued for
a balance of $ 15,334.50, which it
calimed was due from the defendant
on an alleged breach of contract. The
case arose out of the construction
and furnishing of the Freestone Coun-
ty courthousc at Fairfield, Texas.
—o—
A band of fifteen fiillbusterers is re-
ported to have assembled near Bos-
que Benito, about thirty miles south-
west of El Paso, in preparation for
crossing into Mexico. Reports reach-
ing El Paso were that the revolution-
ary force Is awaiting the arrival of
supplies and funds General E Sar-
do. an officer under General Manuel
Lalaez, when the latter was in con-
trol in the Tampico district. Is said
to be at the head of the new move-
ment.
—o—
J. M. Cochran, commander of Sterl-
ing Price Camp, United Confederate
Veterans, and commander of the Tex-
as division, has addressed a state-
ment to all Confederate organization*
in this territory calling attention to
the fac tha Serling Price Camp Is
making the Cotton Belt-Southern the
official route to the reunion at Rich-
mond. Va., June 20-22. He says that
it is reported that other roads are
refusing to join the Cotton Belt in
the special rate of lc a mile.
—o—
Bills to authorize the use of "Tur-
I key Trot" on the cancellation stamp
to advertise the Cuero Turkey Trot
have been Introduced In both houses
of Congress since the Postofflce De-
partment objected to the words for
fear that the term would be miscon-
strued at points distant from Texas
and the public would believe It to be
a dance. The department has been
advised that the event is a parade
of turkeys and not a public dance.
—o—
Equal suffrage Is being demanded
by the women of the Osage Nation,
the richest tribe of aborigines in the
world.
-~~o •
Joe F. Montgomery, member of the
board of directors and executive com-
mitteeman of the Texas Farm Bureau
Cotton Association, and one of the
originators of the co-operative cotton
marketing plan, died last week at
hi* home In Mount Pleasant follow-
ing aa Illness of about two week*'
damtlon.
IMPROVED UMFORM OflERNiTIOIIAL
SundaySchool
? Lesson *
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D..
Teacher of English Bible In th« Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Unloa.
LESSON FOR JUNE 18
THE DOWNFALTOF JUDAH
LESSON TEXT—II Kings 25:1-21.
GOLDEN TEXT-Be not deceived: Qod
Is not mocked; for whatsoever a man
■oweth. that shall he also reap.—Oal. 6:7.
REFERENCE MATERIAL—Deut. 28:16-
19; 25, 36, 37; II Chron. 36:11-23; Luke 19:
41-44.
PRIMARY TOPIC—God Punishing Dis-
obedient People.
JUNIOR TOPIC—The Capture of Jeru-
salem.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—A Nation That Disobeyed God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
•-Results of National Disobedience to God.
Zedekiah was made king of Judah
by the king of Babylon (24:17), but in
spite of this kindness and the word
of the Lord spoken to him by Jeremiah
(Jer. 38:17, 18: cf. Jer. 52:3), he re-
belled against the king of Babylon. He
relied upon the help of Egypt, but all
that Egypt conld do was to cause
temporary Interruption of the siege of
Jerusalem.
I. The Seige of Jerusalem (vv. 1-3).
1. Time of (vv. 1, 2). It began on
the tenth day of the tenth month of
the ninth year of Zedekiah's reign and
lasted about eighteen months. The
tenth month according to the Jewish
calendar corresponds to our December-
January, as their calendar year began
about the middle of March. The reason
the exact time is given Is that thla
was to be an event of great Importance
to the Jews in their exile.
2. The Method (v. 1). Nebuchadnez-
zar came In person with a large army
and encamped against Jerusalem and
built forts against It round about. It
is thought that siege walls wero built
around the city, shutting It In. On
the tops of these walls forts were built
from which missiles of destruction
could be hurled by their engines of
war against the city. With the city
shut in its fall was only a question
of time.
3. The Famine (v. 3). It Is estimat-
ed that one-third of the people of Jeru-
salem died of starvation.
II. Zedekiah's Flight and Fate (w.
4-7).
1. "The City was Broken Up" (v. 4).
The ChaldeanR had succeeded In mak-
ing an opening In the wall so large
that they could make their way into
the city In spite of all that the He-
brews could do. Resistance was car-
ried on to the bitter end.
2. Zedekiah's Flight (v. 4). The king
with his men of war fled by night to-
ward the plain. His object, no doubt,
was to cross (he Jordan at Jericho
and hide in the mountains east of
Jordan.
3. Zedekiah's Fate (vv. 5-7). (1) He
was overtaken in the plains of Jericho
(v. 5). When his flight was discovered
the Chaldean army pursued und cap-
tured him. (2) He was brought to
the king of Babylon at Biblah (v. 6).
Biblah was a town north of Damascus.
It was the king's headquarters from
which he directed his armies against
Tyre and Jerusalem. Before Neb-
uchadnezzar, Zedekiah was tried as
a criminal. (3) His fate (v. 7). His
sons were slain in his sight; his eyes
were put out; he was bound with fet-
ters of brass; and they carried him
to Babylon where he remained pris-
oner until the day of his death (Jer.
52:11).
III. Jerusalem Destroyed (vr. 8-10).
The dismantling of the city was de-
layed a month, perhaps awaiting In-
structions from Nebuchadnezzar, who
was at Illblah.
1. They Burnt the House of the Lord
(v. 0). This was the sacred temple
built by Solomon with additions and
modifications. , Before burning it they
plundered It of all Its sacred contents.
2. Burnt the King's House (v. 0).
This was doubtless the palace built
by Solomon.
3. Burnt All the Houses of Jeru-
salem (v. 0). The implication Is that
the common houses were left for the
people (v. 12).
4. They Broke Down the Walls of
Jerusalem. The aim was to render
the walls useless as a means of de-
fense.
IV. The Disposition of the People
(vv. 11, 12).
1. Carried Them into Captivity (v.
11). The people who were left In the
city and those who had deserted to
the Babylonians were carried to Baby-
lon; all such us would be of use In
Babylon.
2. The Poorest of the Land Were
Left (v. 12). The people who would
not likely make any trouble were left
as vlne-dressers and husbnndmen.
Doubtless they were looking forward
to colonization by foreign peoples. The
object In leaving these people was that
the wintry might be ready for tlieii
coming. Over these people Qedallat
waa appointed as governor, trfth head
quarters at Mizpah.
Postofflce Bill Goes To Harding.
Washington—The Postofflce Depart-
ment appropriation bill was started
on its way to the President Tuesday,
the House having adopted the con-
ference report on the measure con-
taining an appropriation of $50,000
for road work during the next liscaj
year.
I Texas Items
Woman Demand Vote In 1923.
Tulsa, Ok.—Equal suffrage Is being
demanded by the women of the Osage
Nation, the richest tribe of aborigines
In the worn
The cotton crop of San Augustine
County now promises to be one of the
largest for several years.
Material is being placed on the
ground for the construction of a new
school building at Saratoga, Texas.
Nearly 200,000 cattle were dipped
1,673,000 times in the 200 dipping vata
in Harris County during the month of
May.
As a result of an election held in
the Chireno independent school dis-
trict the tax rate was increased from
60c to $1.
Land Commissioner Robinson has
issued a list of school lands coming on
the market September 1. The lands
are located in 146 counties.
Certificate of authority to do busi-
ness has been granted by the state
banking board to the Hunt County
State Bank and Trust Company of
"rregnvil'le, capital stock $15Q,000.
The attorney general's department
has approved a $5,000 bond issue of
Rangerville Independent School Dis-
trict, Cameron County. The bonds ma-
ture serially and bear 6 per cent in-
terest.
Miss Roten of Bay City has been
employed by the commissioners court
of Brazos County in co-operation with
the extension service of the A. and M.
College, as home demonstration agent
for Brazos County.
The state fire insurance commis-
sion has awarded the good fire record
maximum credit of 15 per cent off the
final rate to two additional towns,
Gainesville and Menard, with three-
year loss ratios of .240 and .073, re-
spectively.
The jasmine shipping season is
over for Alvin, Texas. During that
period, it is estimated, the crop this
season netted th" growers and shippers
around $&0,0U0. Jasmine growing is
one among Alvin's big industries and
rarely ever fails as a money producer.
Postofflce receipts in Houston, Tex-
as, for May, 1922, increased 11.84 per
cent over those for May, 1921, accord-
ing to figures issued by Acting Post-
master General Bartlett at Washing-
ton. Postal receipts last month totaled
$113,591.83 in Houston. Last May's to-
tal was $101,565.34.
Generally over West Texas senti-
ment is strongly In favor of good
roads, and the roads that have been
constructed are in fairly good condi-
tion, Captain J. D. Fauntleroy, state
highway engineer, said upon his re-
turn to Austin after a trip of two
weeks through the western part of the
state.
With a cabbage crop more than dou-
ble that of last season. Texas leads
all states in the union in the produc-
tion of cabbage, with a total of 3623
carlot shipments up to May 27, accord-
ing to data compiled by E. M. Johnson
of the federal bureau of statistics,
Houston The crop last year amounted
to 1670 carload shipments.
A new high record for recent years
in the number of state convicts on
hand was set up Saturday when the
prison commission reported a total of
8,634 convicts on hand. There were
2,500 in the penitentiary on January
21, 1921., The number has increased
over 1,000. At one time, some years
ago, there were 4,000 incarcerated.
The boys and girls in the Paris
schools saved during the year just
closed, through a system of saving op-
erating In each of the wards tiirough
the Lamar State Bank, the sum of
$2,555.10. The savings by wards were:
First ward, $278.7u; Second ward,
$183.10; Third wa:d, $643.55; Fourth
ward, $1,213 95; rath ward, $192.30;
Sixth ward. $43.
With the largest sweet potato crop
in five years, Texas ranks fourth
among the states producing sweet po-
tatoes. Virginia leads with 4,774 car-
loads shipped t'jiis season, and New
Jersey and Delaware hold second and
third place. A record movement of
1,446 carloads shipped up to May, 1922,
is shown by figures given by E. M.
Johnston, of the federai bureau of sta-
tistics.
Fifty East Texas ribbon cane grow-
ers, representing twenty-eight counties,
met in Longview this week to perfect
an organization to stanaordize produc-
tion and sale of ribbon cane syrup.
PlanB were submitted by H. S. Paine,
chemist of the United States bureau
of chemistry, and Walton Peteet, dl
rector of commodities, Texas Farm Bu-
reau Federation, a decision was reach-
ed to erect a large central plant at a
cost of approximately $25,000 to stand-
ardize as high as 500,000 gallons ot
syrup a year.
A revised statement on the rice crop
of Jefferson County places the total at
36,000 acres.
A decrease of 29 per cent In the to-
tal number of persons killed and In-
jured at highway grade crossings In
Texas for the first three months of this
year as compared with the same period
of time In 1921, is the record as com.
piled and reported, to the state rail-
road commission. In 1922 there were
a total of 41 accidents, as compared
with 44 last year, Of the accidents 'a
1921 68 per cent were killed and In-
jured in automobiles, while 91 per cent
were killed or Injured In automobile!
la 19U.
EVEN CAREFUL
CALOMELUSERS
ABE SALIVATED
Next Dose of Treacherous Drug
May Start Misery
for You.
Calomel Is dangerous. It may sallvat
you and make you suffer fearfully from
soreness of gums, tenderness of jaws
and teeth, swollen tongue and exces-
sive sallvn dribbling from the mouth.
Don't trust calomel. It is mercury;
quicksilver.
If you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get a bottle of Dod-
son's Liver Tone for a few cents which
is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful
and If It doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick, you Just go back and get your
money.
If you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides,
It may salivate you, while if you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up
feeling great. No salts necessary. Give
It to the children because It is per-
fectly harmless and can not salivate.
—Advertisement.
A Preference.
We rather hope it will turn out that
the dead can't really speak to us after
all, as we have a number of deceased
friends who we'd rattier believe are
pleasantly situated as long as we can.
—■-Ohio State Journal.
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
Read What Mrs. Lucas Writes Con*
cerning Her Troubles, Which
May be Just Like Yours
St Louis, Mo. —"I had troubles tha#
all women are apt to have, with pains in
my back, weak, tired,
nervous feelings and
a weak stomach. I
had been this way
about a year and was
unable to work or
stand on my feet for
any length of time.
My husband's aunt
told me how much
jood Lydia E. Pink-
lam's Vegetable
Compound had done
her and begged me to
try it, bo I did. All my pains and weak-
ness are gone, my stomach is all right
and I do my work at home and also work
for Swift's Packing Company. I recom-
mend your Vegetable Compound to my
friends and you may publish my letter
as a testimonial."—Mrs. Lulu Lucas,
719A Vandeventer St., St. Louis, Mo.
Again and again one woman tells an-
other of the merit of Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and well. You can't work if you
are suffering from such troubles. Mrs.
Lucas couldn't She tried our Vegeta-
ble Compound and her letter tells you
what it did for her. Give Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial
now.
Cuticura Soap
Complexions
Are Healthy
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, T ale did 2St.
By others' faults wise men correct
their own.
FOR HURTS AND SORENESS
Apply Vacher-Balm. Nothing Is "Just
as good," no matter what you pay. Ask
your druggist. E. W. Vaeher, Inc., New
Orleans, La.—Advertisement.
It was the dust and grime of cities
that resulted In liousecieanlng finding
less house to clean.
Every pair of
ExcellO
SuspenderS
is guaranteed for a fall
year's wt.-ar. Men lilt
their easy stretch and comfy
fed. Aalt Your Dealar. If he
ean't supply pou, send direct
giving dealer s name.
BABIES LOVE
MR&WMS10ITS SYRUP |
n, lafaala' aad CkMna'a Ratable*
Plaaaant to gtvr-plaaaant to
toka. Guaranteed sural? veg-
etable and abeolutaly hannleaa.
'£.'uieklr overcomea aolle,
diarrhoea, flatulency and
other Ilk* dlaordara.
Tha op «d pnbltahad
formula appeara an
rary label.
AlAUDtnffbfc
' II
SWEET DREAMS
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Martin, W. L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1922, newspaper, June 16, 1922; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291257/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.