The Daily Ledger. (Ballinger, Tex.), Vol. 11, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 4, 1916 Page: 4 of 4
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TONIGHT
KliMS PROGRAM
"The M asked Substitute,’’
I
Laenin.
feat ;:r(
Gloi-i.. j
Washil
Beauly
e two reel drama
Wm. (’. Dowlan and
1 unda, winner of the
Lt on state Universal
f contest.
(Bex'
"Liquid Dynamite”
i eatun
M by (Teo Madi
Joker 1
i-omcdv, ”A De
Midlail
1 Beach,”
Miss P
h<e McLeod. '
11 Celebrates His Sixty-fourtlhi"A
! Birthday Tniesday, Jan. 4th J
FIGHTING WHITE
Pl AGUE IN U. S.
SERVICE LINE
)
m
E. BROOKS
W
Judge Joan I. Guion
NOTICE TO OUR FRIENDS.
NOTICE TO IRA BURNS
i me
■ral and Mechanical
© 1 LIlv LIirUaLSI
the states with the largest total !an(j healinK
if You Are
I " w .......
demand for cheap stock.
Looking For
tf jjw •’'fh
lined
visit
I
EIGHTEEN
Any OU Thing
flUE-H THEATRE
Shoes Wanted.
$
AUTHORS
I BIG BUILDING
LITTLE PATCHING
Girl and the Game
11 <>(■! I
from
Read the Story
THEN
business
and
pri-
be-
to
use tor
enefitec
, thrills in store for those who will read the big
motion picture serial we have secured, entitled
New
thru
tr
I
[ T
We can supply "the ma-
tertai for your big build-
ingjob or the little patch
work around’pour home.
You do yourself an in-
justice if you fail to let
us figure on your lumber
bill.
Reynolds of the Maverick
, returned home 1 ues<lay
i holiday visit to relatives
Exchange your Prest-O-Lite
tank $1.49 at TEE CONN JIT-
NEY CO. Phone 109. 4-3dlw
J. 1).
! countrv
' from :
Price 75 Cents one way
WILL ENTERTAIN SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASS
■-»—“1 suffered for seven!
saysfArs. J. B. Whittaker, at
•-*, “with sick headache, anc
the court,
ger office
his honest
of money \<a.‘left at The Ledger
office for theboy, and it will be
presented to ^rn when he calls.
FIRST MONDAY I Presto Lite tanks exchanged
CROWD HERE $1.49 at THE CONN JITNEY CO.
, 4 3tdltw.
great state.
Judge Guion has frequently
and repeatedly turned down pub-
ic and political preferment
spent life in’the ranks of the
vate, yet he has had honors
stowed upon him from time
y, his county, and
OOP, with Pennsylvania
and Illinois third.
IRVIN COBB
JAMES OPPENHEIM
LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
JAMES FRANCIS DWYER
JOE MITCHELL CHAPPLE
A. M. and C. N. WILLIAMSON
REGINALD WRIGHT KAUFFMAN
WzXLLACE IRWIN
LEROY SCOTT ZANE GREY
RUPERT HUGHES
GEORGE BRONSON HOWARD
ANNA KATHARINE GREEN
MRS. WILSON WOODROW
NINA WILCOX PUTNAM
FREDERIC S. ISHAM
HUGH WEIR
t*k“'CAPUD1N
FOR ACHES AND PAINS
bis tilth
a hard
Judge Jno. 1. Guion
for the celebration of
birthday by putting in
day’s work Monday and celebrat-
cd the occasion Tuesday by <’.<»in<>
a hard day’s work- It was sixty-
four years ago today when Judge
Guion first saw the light of day
in the good old slate of Missippi.
While he is a native of Missis-
sippi, the greater part of his life
has been spent in helping to de-
velop the Lone Star State, and a
good part of that in helping to
Read Our Great
Photo Play Serial
in retiring from the City Bar-
ber Shop we wish to thank those
who have patronized us during our
connection with that shop and
to wish one and all a Happy New
Year. I have purchased a one-
half interest in the Bank Barber
Shop and myself and son will be-
gin work at our new location
Monday, Jan. 3rd.
Colds! Ned Attention
Internal thi»at and chest trou-
bles produce inflammation, irri-
tation, swe’liiv or soreness and
unless che< kec at once are likely
to lead to serins trouble. Caught
ai time Dr Bll’s Pine Tar-Honey
loosens thl p.legni and destroys
the germsAvlch have settled in
the throat Jr ose. It is soothing
Pine is antiseptic;
Of America's
Famous
(old call at The Led-
n get a re\ 5 for
X certain amount
Violens and Bicycles Re-
paired. Also Furniture
Storage.
of the anti-tuberculosis campaign
in the United States show that in
the year 1905 about $5,000,000
was spent in this movement while
during the year 1915 over $22,-
500,000 was spent. These figures
are part of the annual statistical
statement of The National Asso-
ciation for the Study and Pre-
vention of Tuberculosis published
today. The statement is based on
actual reports received from anti,
tuberculosis agencies throughout
the country and in part on esti-
mates made by the Association.
In 1905 probably less than
$100,000 was spent for anti-tub-
erculosis work other than the VaiA*
of tuberculosis patients in a few
poorly equipped sanatoria and
hospitals. In 1915 over 1,400
anti - tuberculosis a s s o ciations
spent nearly $1,225,000 in organi-
zation and education- ^Special
tuberculosis dispensaries, of which
there are 450, spent over $1,150,-
000, in examining, advising and
treating patients. Open a i r
schools, of which there were none
in 1905, spent more than $350,-
00(>*.f teaching and treating ane-
mic and tuberculous children,
while nearly $750,000 was spent
in the care of tuberculous insane
and prisoners. Sanatoria and hos
pitals for the care of consump-
tives. nearly 600 of them, spent
$19,250,000. Much of this sum
was contributed by private, pay-
patients, but the greater part,
over $12,000,000, was paid by
federal, state, city and county
boards for free treatment.
As an indication of the way in
which the burden of lhe care of
consumptives where it rightly
belongs, the National Association
points out that in 1905, as nearly
as can be estimated Jess than 25
per cent- of the total expenditure
<>f $5,600,000 for tuberculosis was
from public funds, while in 1915,
nearly 65 per cent., of $145,000,-
060 was from this source.
New York State again leads
W. W. Paschal of the Valley
‘•reek country, <’• W. (’hanman. of
Concho eountv and I. S. Baldwin
Leave Winters at
8:30 a. m. 11:30 a. m
2:30 p. m. 5:30 p.
Phone Winters
92
By Being Co stantly SuppLv«.
Thedfoi Black-Draught,
Makes Four Trips Each Way
Call For and Deliver Passengers Any Where in
Ballinger or Winters.
looking al’te>
in Ballinger
Constipation and Indigestion
“I have used Chamberlain's
Tablets and must say they are the
best I have ever used for consti-
pation and indigestion. My wife
1 also used them for indigestion
and they did her good.” writes
| Eugeni* S. Knight. Wilmington.
N. C. Obtainable everywhere.
W. A. Talley, one of the active
teachers in the Methodist Sunday
school, is arranging to entertain
his Sunday school class at his
home on Broadway next Thurs-
day night.
I, WUIUtH. JI Dv.
i be sent by mail on re-
nwsrn'h bottle is tvj 'months'
•jeldotn f**!9 perr Ja cure.
Gnonips from this other
W. gall. 2926 Olive Street,
Sold by dmesista.—Adv.
R. L. Stokes returned liorae
Tuesday at noon from a v’sit to
his old 1: i’ii ? nca’’ Mexia Texas
Win. Pumphrey and son Luth-
er Pumphrey of Winters, passed
through Ballinger Tuesday en
route to Bronte on a short busi-
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the /jX y/ tf/P, .T“
Signature of
dent of the
ho Agri'’.’
(‘ollego of
and held in the highest esteem by
a host of friends throughout 1he
state who will wish for him a
Ballinger one of lhe most Happy and Prosperous 1916 and
the a score of other happy birth days.
Jewel Cunningham
Ballingt r, Texas
Next Door to Globe Store
win renewed
Leave Ballinger at
7:00 a. m. 9:30 a. m.
1:30 p. m. 4:00 p. m.
Phone Ballinger
135
Good Cars and Carefull Drivers
tl.e Baum
News.
Mrs. J J. Ilenkhaiis of the
Spring Hill neighborhood, came
in Tuesday to meet her mother.
Mrs. Fritch who came in at
an extended visit to
in South Texas.
E, C. Saunders, the Sonora
stockman, who visited home folks
in BaUinjer a day or two, re-
turned home Tuesday at noon.
progressive little cities in
turned from an extended trip io
the Plains country and report
things in nice shape up there.
See the Moving
Pictures i
Ira Burns, the boy who pres-
ented one ,.dibit scalp to the
commissioners’ court and was
paid a bounty of fifty xmts in-
stead of fl* cents.it/’oui
and who iBu'jfJj the im,.iey^o
By FRANK H. SPEARMAN
Mr. Spearman has injected into the story all of the romance
of railroad making from the secret intrigue in the private
offices of the magnate to the nerve-racked but cool-headed
men whose skill drives the big iron horses over the steel
rails. Throughout the story there is the spirit of fight, a
struggle for a purpose, with all of the ramifications of the
human tangle in the present-day battle of man to man.
You will thoroughly enjoy every installment of the story
and also the moving pictures which will be shown soon.
Read the Story in These Columns
McDuff. V;
years,” i
this place, • ___
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me to trv
Thedford's Black-Draught, , 4^
and 1 found it to jbejte best family mML
cine for young ana old.
I keep Black-Draught on hard ail the
time now, anwhen my children feel z
little bad, the; ask me for a dose, and r
does them nice good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell of sick-
ness in our f?"iily, since we commenced
using Black- J aught.”
Thedford’s Black-Draught is purely
vegetable, aiA has been found to regtw-w
late weak sSnachs, aid digestion, re-
lieve indigewon, colic, wind
headache, sij: stomach, and similar
symptoms, f
It has been in constai
than 70 yean , and has
than a million people. __
Your drug ist sells and recoWimendi
Black-Draught. Price only 25c. Getj
oackage to-dly. KC JI
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICK’
CHICHESTER S PILLS
THE IMAalOXl» BBAXIl. A
x'.zSrSS Auk your Ifrug^l-t Gr/A
V-tvX r hl-cbeR-terd llhmioti'l
Pills in Ped and Gold
fx —■'15^4 ,uxes. scaled with Blue Ribbon. VZ
i 5 -7-^ Take n * other. Ilur of your -
| / “ ProccGt. AskforCiri-CIIES-TERS
| J- Pr IIIIANU PILLS, for 8a
years known as Best. Safest. Always R‘liable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERf
J. N- Wilkerson, of the
Home neighborhood, passed
■ Ballinger Tuesday en route home
I from a Christmas visit to rela-
tives at Paris.
| Work done by the Champion-
i shoe finishing machine, soles sew-j
• ed on in quick time. Come to set
' us.
IL L. WENDORE
i dtf Hutchings Ave.
... e i line is antiseptic;
expeiubtu-.e of nearly .$.,00,uno . h is _bot|, together
second I
Through
an Open Draw
down to the pitiless depths of the river to
seemingly sure death. Her escape is
I citizen of Balli iger, cam > bi
[ 1 lias T les;'• v at no > i to
after business affairs and Io
friends.
lhe largest crowd for a year; ... . . . .. .
11,1 ai i ,ii.. Me have issued the largest pa-
assembled here Moudav. and bus- . , . ° *.
per ever issued in Ballinger, lhe
mess was prettv brisk m manv 1 . .... / .
lines. Il was 'the usual l-irst iniee is 10 eon s. <•!,caper than you
. lav Trades liar, and the l"iy lhe blank paper. Why
trading grounds were well stock. >“>ein«ll a copy to your friend
ed with cheap horses ami mule;,
and there was considerable trad-
ing but few sales as there is 10
Service cars city trips 10 cents.
Phone 109, 165, 583, 305, 320.
QUICK service. CONN JITNEY
CO- 4-3dlw '
11. C. Bhinsjn, of the Dry
Ridge neighbo-hood, passed thru
i Ballinger ' ’uesiay en route home
from a busines trip to Temple,
,r T ... , , .... i Okla. He sajs conditions are
Mrs. Joe \\ aid and children, better iu KaSH-^ than
returned home Tuesday at noon section he saw his rounds,
from South Texas, where they I
visited her parents during the i
holidays.
diabetes t<-eak»nd lame bacflA
tism and all .^aSrities of the kidney
hw ..aJWW
-z-Wllr drui.
ceipt of $L (
treatment an
Send for tel
States.* Dr. I
St. Louis, M<
11 Buy, Sell and
Ua#frtost
possess excelhit medicinal qual-
ities for fiuhtiig cold germs. In-
sist on Dr Bel’s Pine-Tar-Honey
j 25c all Drrggits.
All kinds of cow feed at
Roteu’s. Phone 101. 13-tftl
THW LRnrWIH
... ■ ......—------------------------------------------------------------------
Publi
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will
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will
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fevei
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Wor
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it no
feed
• wort
So
any i
•z of th
are j
will
cotto
Duri
* ’. -days
;/ work
and
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no u:
wors
try c
loss •
ot
for 1
; fied
and
comn
Ballinger Lumber Co.
Queen Theatre
At The Queen Theatre
maiili -
10 cents
'<i<ly for I
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Sledge, A. W. The Daily Ledger. (Ballinger, Tex.), Vol. 11, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 4, 1916, newspaper, January 4, 1916; Ballinger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1178160/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carnegie Library of Ballinger.