The Daily Ledger. (Ballinger, Tex.), Vol. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 27, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
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THE DAILY LEDGER
Children Cry for Fletcher's
LINCOLN’S RELICS
SOLD UNDER HAMMER
AMERICANS MUST
FIGHT UNTIL DEATH
Jlie Kind \ou Have Always and which has been
in use for over JIG years, lias borne the signature ot
« ami has been made under Ids per-
sonal supervision since Its infancy.
^ Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ** Just-as-goou ** are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
infants and Children—Hxpeiienee against Experiment*
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
gorie, Props and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, 3(orphino nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
ami allays i'evoristmess. For more than thirty years it
lias been in constant use for the relief of Constipatiou,
f latulency, Wind Colie, nil Teething Trimbles and
lHarrhcea. It regulates the Stomach and ltowcls,
assimilates the Food, ghinj: healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Pam .ecu—The .Mother's Friend,
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
»Bcyrs the Signature of
Ff V (’tilted Prsns
XK WYOKK, Oct. 27 Tlie
coat he wore when shot, his lin-
ger ring, rifle, inkstand, watch-
key ami other intimate personal
relies owned and us d hy Alum-
ham Lincoln, will lie sold "under
the hammer” at the Anderson gal
lories today. Minor sales already
have heeli made.
Among these ohjects arc the
By Wilbur S. Forrest
I | |*(•<-Ns Staff Correspondent
LONDON. Oct. ti. (((By Mail)
Adult Americans whose adven-
turous spirits tempted them to
enlist in European helligereul
armies must remain soldiers until
tho\ are killed or the war is elld-,
This is the situation confront
■ Lineohi-itroonor rifle, bought in j ing scores of I nch* Sam's eiti- |
‘common hy Lincoln and I lenrv!zens who have had tlmir fill of I
i Brnnticr for sf* 1 and used hy them ! war and want to g t out. I tide '
in tln^r shooting It ips until 1S:10;! Sam can't help them, though!
la lock of Lincoln's hair, and a many have requested Ins media -j
j cane and umbrella handles own- ( don. I lie British war ottice will j
Jed |»v tlu* tlreat Kmancipator. not release Americans it lias en-
Thcse tilings are a part of the' listed
I col led inn of Litieolniaiia formed1 I he American ciiihassy in Lou
hy John K. Hurt on, of Milwaukee J don. which has heon successful in
who has hoen assemhling them j having lietwrii titty and sixty
for fifty years. Among the hooks j American minors reelased from
land manuscripts to be sold arc; British military service, could not
| nearly all the hiographies ol extend this serv ice to the adults.
Lincoln, including several in for-j In answer to many appeals'
| eign languages, many portraits, | from men w ho joined the Cana-j
the only know n copy of the pamph ! dians and who have survived hard 1
•let entitled "Reasons Against t he j fight ing. the embassy passed the)
Keiiomiiiatiou of Aliraham Lin .question to the State department !
coin"; .......... copy ever offered | al Washington The department ’s1
at auction of "The HI.....ly Junto" answer quoted Hie following
Lincoln s last ord r for a pardon. | order ol l!hH, which is still in
In Use For Over 30 Fears
The Kind You Hsive Always Bought
▼ C ■ NTAUP COMPANY, NEW > OMK CITY,
two lc;i\t's troin Lincoln s sum
book of about 1S21, with his auto-
graph ; and a series o| seven docu
force.
^ "The I)epartincut of State, in
an instruction to the I nitedi
meiits signed bv Lincoln which j states t yusiil at Loureium Mar-
rev a| (our professional assoeia ' ques. during the lloer war. held
tioiis "ahoiit which nothing hast that an American citizen who
be.m generally known.” vvillully takes up arms in the
_______ ! service of a foreign state must
hear the consequences of his act.
and cannot expect, while he sel-
ves under a foreign hunucr, to he
WHISKEY 25c GALLON; GUARDING TREASURIES
When Baoy Has the Croup.
When a mother is awakened
from sound sleep to find her child
who has gone to lied apparently
;n the best id health struggling
• rntccled by this government
Previous to receipt of this in-
fo,' hreatli. she is naturally alar,,,. by the
cm
hrr nrr-1 ,;ilss.v 51 * >sh W;i r oftirt*.
CALICO 50c YARGi FROM THE ZEPPELINS i:';.U ........-
Follovving are a few prices of LONDON, Met. 27. Klabor.it*
eon) modi ties and luxuries pre- precautions against damage by
vailing in eastern Ohio nearly a Zeppelins t.» prielcss treasurers
eentury hgo. The prices given are ' in the British museum have ••«*.
taken from an old counter book of taken.
the
un will-
adults.
Main's Cough lveiue.lv every ten j .ltnns,, ^'rrmiomt was
ninutes until vomiting is prod tie- I A‘••‘‘' 'ran ........
follow and the 1,0 ,,M' Kl"br " ""l'1
hil.l will drop to sleep' to avvak 1 Su- ,,-,',rrs
**l. qiek relief w
•liil*l will drop
•n in the morning as well as ever. I
j keep on fighting until death or
musters them out.
'Oregon Pioneer has used his
Studebaker ever since 1874
I70RTY YEARS ago a Studebaker wagon carried
* the family and household effects of a sturdy
' pioneer into Oregon territory. A few months ago
Mrs. Sarah A. Haughton, of Norway, Oregon,
widow of the pioneer, wrote:
"My son recently hauled 41 boxes of butter, each box
weighing between 65 and 66 pounds, on our old Stude-
baker wagon and the roads were pretty bad.
A marvelous record for a wagon, but nothing unusual for
a Studebaker wagon.
If you want a wagon that will last and give you faithful
service buy a Studebaker.
We carry Studebaker wagons in stock.
Come in and let us prove to you that the Studebaker
wagons we have on our floors are just as sturdily built as
' the Studebaker wagon that helped to settle Oregon-
forty years ago. %
HALL HARDWARE CO.
Studebakers last a lifetime
Horses for S;ile j height as a new silver dollar. Mr-
I)i v mares, mares and colts.(Watkins has recently moved here
and geldings, perehe.m strain, .4 l’''"'" >Birlin ",s,k<* ,us future
11> hands high, i 11 good
flesh, price worth the money, fan;
be seen at V J. Wai'dlow's fstrinj Mrs. I A. Garrick of Winters,
1
1 •»
the year 1S25-1S2U:
Kggs, 4 cents a dozen.
Butter, S cents a pound
Sugar, in cents a pound.
Pepper, oil cents a pound
Coffee. :;i cents a pound
Tea. •'f 1 .-><• a pound.
Bacon, ti 1-4 cents a pound.
Whiskey, 2d cents a gallon.
Wheat. 4u et-nts a bushel.
Oats. Id cents a httsbcl.
Corn, 52 cents a bushel.
Muslin, UP cents ami 2*
gents a yard.
Flowered wall paper. 4 1-2 cents
a yard
Shoes Wanted.
at Wendort's Busy Shoe Slop.
Work done hy the t hampi-m
shoe finishing machine, so
fd Oil in quick time. » mu
us.
s II. L. WKNDoRK
dtf ' Tluteiiin
The Klgin room, eontaining the
great Klgin marbles, is closed 1"
11n* public and the pedimeiital
sculptures of the Parthenon
have been removed to a strong
room. sp« iallv constructed. in lit*
) This r tiiedy has been in use foi | **' *1'
nanv years with unitoriu success , _ . .. .. .
... 1 . Better clothes lor less money .... .
Milainable everywhere. . ... . ... £ 22-d.»t-wlt-p«
" I ___J___ Let us prove this to vou. W H 1
RORRK. The Tailor ‘ tdf
GOLD MONEY LOSES -- - -
le of H
two miles Soul!* ol Ballinger, passed through Ballinger ell route
I ’hoi 1 e or see me i| interested.
I.AWKKNVK WAKDLOW
lias.‘a.*
.' I"1 iXev
' 'mi ate
The
the v\
1 » ft |t ‘T
MUCH IN WEIGHT
The Vampire. Thursday, Princess
I f. I):; k
.*• Deni.
ins lias just finished
i*l papering the i 11 -
A I loose buihliiig
'll SeVelllll *1l'eo) ;Im| ill** WolT
how * tic in..si. 1 hand >.f an ex
| I • i I I ! • * III? I Ol' OMI.S «lv
to Talpa to visit relatives Tues-
day.
K (t Woods and his nephew,
W. T- Brown, of the Crews coun-
try. I.*11 lr«*m this point Tuesday
for Dallas t.. attend the funeral
ol Mr. Woods' sister who died at
her home in that city Monday
night. «
ill Y |
\ i\ n7
The noted Port I
Unset la st * n*' and
lies which cannot
lloW repose m sate
».f the g:vat buildi
The great ligli
simile bright ly in 1
«■ \ 1 erior of t lie mu
d’nime.l to a point where the in
ing more properly resembles
gigantic stone.
B} t m<;
LllNDllN. < tel
nr.'
If
la V '
• lie.
•ecu
.••mil 111.1, ion nas save.i me
- llt.t'ttlt 1 oui v * \\ o shlplll*
America.
i’iie first shipiu.'iit on re
,, ork was eoiintci e.
miii and ton lid to contain -
to.. >11 Ill'll. Tit. last con si
■lung
1".
Kdwar.l H Brian
creek country, who
Liv e < >ak count v to
sister, who was bur
wreck last vve.*k, '
Tuesday and icpor
out of d'l.i'vj fro •*
she received.
»f the
had 1.. 'c 11 to
he with li-
in an auto
11 rn.*d home
s hi* si*'.*r
the wounds
✓
/
—
1 j‘ *1
(MMllMMt \\
.is *2*1.11111 •
to V«M*
Deafness
Cannot Be
Cur
°d
it: m
,t IHOlllll S
w vw turn*
1 by local
appi
TeatiollS, ;|s
the
v n j t
0 the
financial
agents ot
1 not iviic
b Hi
e diseased
port
ion •'! ' 1
\ | • | \ ;; * |
I■ ill New
Ym k and v
s A c.
’the ear
'IT
1 ere is only
<»|j(
1* \v;i\ 1 j
>11,11.1
•1. applie,
1 < • a 1 1 ut 11 r«
{1o eUle
deal
ii'-s', and tl
hat
is U\ { f
Id ! 1 * >
Pony
’ const it .1!
I
1 reme.lie
*
Meat )
TI,
American
1 system of
‘cs, 1.. .-ails.
onditi"ii "1 1
he Kiis.'aeh'a
>v an
lor ta.
- mil
Tub
w
GETS RESULTS
nut
d. D.
Health and Happiness Depend
Upon Your Liver
Chari it
Shu
lilt I V.
in Ba
of til
■
i >1
2v$
ic-itiirCMEk - * *4 '4 J
FARMERS & MLRCIMNTS
STATE BANK
^ rvuN T' d
11
LOST
FOUND
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
v\
Tlil
’re i)a.'. Notu
WHATEVER THE TROUBLE
ur
ight.
Leach Auto Works
Ivan Hamilton, the W
feet i<«ri..|- • . | I • s ..tic
Balling.-! , lett Tu.*s.|av
tor I >alla to all nd 1
few da vs
!!ll
llllll
•Hill
and many other little lines in the
Want Ad Column of the Daily Ledger
have proven profitable for others.
Telephone
and get in the Want
No. 27
Ad column.
I ft or
Ballinger Printing Co.
i
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Sledge, A. W. The Daily Ledger. (Ballinger, Tex.), Vol. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 27, 1915, newspaper, October 27, 1915; Ballinger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1138282/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carnegie Library of Ballinger.