The Daily Ledger. (Ballinger, Tex.), Vol. 10, Ed. 1 Monday, September 27, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
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ST. LOUIS REVIVES
ITS ttMIL FI
,£££&* • r^VCALLS maca2;n?T *
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3SBigBBat ‘show C0BLB NDT
Dig Business Pen Backing
Project and Former State v/omen Teii why They
Fair Secretary at Helm. j Love This Magazine
! : f'r:
■*
V. P. WEEK AS IN OLD DAYS
Horse Show, F^rm Tractor Show and
Dairy Cattle Show and Harness,
Running, Mule and Automobile
Races Are Among Features.
j
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"»!’ - V.
ALL S
•i liiy
< 4 0i f i Cl I
Tf re.
citizens
L.«i: St
tlot in u
!«t lit r
United Press
,T*X., >M - 27.—The
* < T *•+' f. x::s babv-
V
■ ::'ty future
• <i <■ itiz« ic S'.t;--o* the
slate, i .• nie«I by |
STAND ON FEET
*irs. Baker So Weak—Could
Not Do Her Work—Found
Relief In Novel Way.
ii iS
To
I
EI.ew tii* i I =
A' L •
; rir.i • 1 «- uM \ * r it." ;;
Recognised F»*!ic'i Au'hor’tv for 45 Years
^ *">•!€ Scuscrii’e. Tb .• Art.r *V ti F-il»ioa V.. . ;i.e
“1 atri iii 1..’ T • j ; r It *?*]; * :• -
1 ::\f \U< AM. > IT atv! r
j F“i !** »t he
: .Mayor
I TI
thre
year
i'IxmmT hall 11
i din Lea s s
■* Vi ;>i iis aia!
<i * ntries a vo
v ;ism s : Tho.-
ol i;
i . o.
i! i.
•tier rela-i
vinternal
•';ipete tor
v cup and
.!. ;es.
ided into
ss than
J A (Irian, Mich. — “1 suffered terribly
with female weakness and backache an J
pot so weak that I
could hardly do my
work. When I
washed my dishes I
had to sit down and
when 1 would sweep
i
-m»l ii-
•\ **-V
' 8 ;
Peanut and Pop Corn
Machine will Arrive in Few Weeks.
“Watch Me Grow”
Also a Large Line of Confections.
IN. Passur
twin: y . ! : •
M.. K iliKbv. *'<»•:
....
• •
"I .t»
1 a • , • '.iCi \t I. s.
. >• It i: T»g )
Six Iu Trial 5u’ s ririior. Only 25 Cents
"• . THE Me CAL!. COMPANY
70S M-Call VM-. N’.-vv Vorit C.ly, M Y.
-w FREE!"
To Won*.pn Who Nfvv ! f* > "d?-* F •»- . f
I i
B ' - ■ .. 1
Tc F“n°y Nt- die rl>r •! pi- . u* *
\\\ j* /• ^ -j j,,..- ... . a.Ml ».. . .,
r •* * .v< t’ r. . r i;r:: » d;.irt:».
To C uir^ti W rk*'-! I«• * G . ’ > a* -
A f. . V I’M I/S *. ■'
Ba I" “r'l
T. Aqcpts .V»d C’iiN - P; y r/ ,\- ‘
T.T.'S • .• • ♦ o<»,v . • ' *111 *! -• an-1
p i • !i SI8W.C*. 'V.SI iM'IZE OF FEB.
Ti Toys and lilrii! Bicyct« an<l h <.!* ’-
M«-r
Ten
KllllIH tt
yson
u-«
^ MAKE \OUR 1915 EATING &
PROBLEM EASY
Myt a. a
T; y a.
V,
*' * '«>■,
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■ It,.*
$£*
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Our years of experience in the grocery business is ;£?**•
worth something to you. The grocery man that uses '■]££
good judgement in buying for his customers can give
you better service and better goods than the man who
buys anything that is olfered him. We try to keep in
stock what you want at prices that you can pay.
J MILLER MERCANTILE CO. §
— TWO PHONES 66 AND 77 jjg
Mr
IICs-
.VO-!
> Ilf V
in
l!'
• ^ - Vi. • VTi
t v yfL
si* -
There is a Difference In
'*<‘Sr
agement
have 2S0 classes. Ever.- known breed
recognized by the American Standard
will be eligible for competition.
Demonstration* of Power Farming.
't he important part that motor pnw
. _ . " fj/vr is playing in agriculture will be
same light. We handle the highest grade glob- .V. lienion-;tra'fd m the exhibition of
* & 6 s •” farm tractors, which will be under
es on the market because they are more effiri- V\/v ' the management of Frank Goodwin,
ent, and make yourlight bill less. The best
vr
Light Globes.
i
Cheap globes use more current to make the
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m
The St. Louis Agricultural Fair,
October f to S yVeiied Prophet
Week), will be in the nature cf a
revival of a St. I^ouis institution
which in days of old attracted to that
city many thousands of farmers and
ether residents of Missouri and neigh-
boring states.
Kepresi tive busivess men are
officers ana directors of the fair so-
j ciety, the secretary of which is John
; T. Stinson, who for sev'-a years was
I secretary and manager of the Mis-
| souri State Fair, at Sedalia.
i Secretary Stinson has announced
I that although the Horse Show, Farm
j Tractor Show and Dairy Cattle Show
I will be the three foremost features
• of the Fair, other features of especial
| note will be the Agricultural Exhi-
i bits. Swine and Sheep Exhibits, Poul-
\ try Show, Farm Machinery Exhibits,
| Industrial Exhibits, and Mule Show.
Some of the Free Amusements.
j The free amusements so tar an-
j Bounced include harness races, run-
ning races, mule races, automobile
races and daily baud concerts. An-
other free feature of interest to many j
will be the general athletic meet of I
the Western Association of the
Amateur Amietic Union of the Unir-
ed States.
Secretary Stinson is authority for for cotton picker
the statement that the St. Louis Agri- | ___
cultural Fair's sadd'e horse stake, ?3.-
000, is the largest off* red by any fair
or horse show in the world this year.
| This stake, he said, is bringing out
the best horses in at least seven great
horse states—Kentucky. Tennessee, ;
j Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Colorado and
j Oklahoma. In addition to the $C,000 !
j saddle horse stake, which will be com- country, M.
j p*ted for in five sections—stallions, , ami -I. !{. Harris of ilie
j mares, geldings, four-year-olds and
| under and championship—there is a
j $5u" under-one-year saddle colt stake,
a $500 roadster stake and a $500 fine
harness hor=c stake.
Missouri being th< premier muje
state, the Fair management is offer-
ing a $500 mule colt stake.
The horse show proper will have
forty classes, including the saddle
horse, roadster, light harness horse
and cavalry and artillery horses
I .
I
. i’y La« u *■!:*•!
vice ' -r !•;'»ji-
. . c f > * ;. k;t.
r um ;■} « : Lr-
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• t v ti« It."
tv .» r. -
mu r-M-v-W.irk
j the
i "IlC
those l.ctwe* n one aiui
olti ami those over two
The greatest number
•: f he s« ud class,
a few entered from
•o. The exhibition is
under the -pices ol
Id j’; so Htpud Sinfrage l«*a-
!;;! !i.st 1 i;r*.e vs.
tWu i
n rs
year*
<>U1.
of eij
» ri^s
Th -re
are
New
iiein j
i\('U
“SAFETY FIRST' SHOW
‘Sofety I- ;rst ' circus, rot when
ci< c ii v to town t ii*- Sciis-
• do t ircus ami Huffalo Bid's
1 1 • sif :!>!( ' < : i \V , st Ft i«la.V, Oct.
:'.t t -r
a rU •*
'>' "d! Murphy
■ country was am
ill B;- u ;!; M u
>f tjie
titir tii*
I;: v‘ bin
Maveric
■ I'liiidi*
ki.-'-k os
■ Attorney Tom I'..*'
wile of \Yi!11<
(o \ isj* rcl.-.t ;v* s v. bi!
tcvson looked after !
if a
scut and
l Suildav
.Mr. i’at-
i Us 111* SS.
II. A. .Mitel
teli of the
K. Watson
Winters
and son
1 Iatchel
country wore amoiii; the business
\ isitors in 1 >.dliiig'i v .Moiuhiv.
Is
j J
!;" j*e
t". ill come
e very
1 p
' \ 1
v i t > 11
* »sv't * o<* to.-
tiie
sa fi y
its
audi
•HC'-S.
IF v-s
xi tin
* pink l**sii<
mde
of 11:<
.
1 ls-
Kioto
* ii ' itS .N
S* \ t
•d .oi
rf.t
• firs
> , l ie -ip!' s
. T
ore is
1 11
t.' *
•>: ti-e t:-; i
smis
^ioli * 1
f 1
• r, )t
’• flu rcas'.
n th
;■ i I ■ t
5 j J (j j
i iKlc*
'• Td in
ind
\ itipiii
i
u* 111*;? is *
adv th*' lie
1 1 ! ! !
Th
iig.
(High
f';' ■ i 11 v e i • • i
if Wil-
j J *
:m
Curt i>
a, superint. i
dent
of the
j ' ’
!!s-
Kioto
Cirrus, i u
matt
.*r how
i l <
• i* \y iud
may biow,
■! 0
matter
! w
i
Li at
th.*
Mu: ms the.
. tim
v' be,
! P l'(*
Is lie
d...ig*'r in
1 he
circus.
i
j i
h«*
seat*
ca'inot 1V.I
'-th
»v a r*
ik
1 V l*l
I to;-*'
‘th r w it ii
cab
It S tii
Oil
in*!*-
;<i Ol h* in-
pla*
•cd bv
ic u
i*l “t
oe * > \ i s v >
' in.
They
v»»u
can
ii* reef *«l
n a
paved
st
: eel
and
; ol*l vjif.'i
y twic** as
111
any
ptM sons <iS the
‘om
iro vill-
t s
i* ,
i » ) i
•. Th
i* p »!is «»} ti:
• eirt
us can
lit
vt 1
low <
i<iwit for t i
e miiii ■ rea-
St
m—
hat
their guy i
■ | a*s
ar<- ot
st
-el.
Th.
tent •aiuit
t i'll
rn, be*
1 *
1! S(1
it has 1 * *»-11 fir* i
lMoft
*1. Not
a
fet
iture
lias been
iu*g!**ct <*<l
■d
>out
I lie
great eireas
to M
lake it
a!
• SI)J
it <*4
safe-
11
1 til;:
is on • rea>
•ni that the
Si
•11k-
Kioto
t ircus is proud
oi its
si
i"'l'
iiitem
lent. E\«*n
d“vic * us-
t the iloor I would get
so weak that I would
".; j have to get a drink
every few minutes,
and before I did my
dusting I would have
to lie down. I got
so poorly that my folks thought I was
j oing into consumption. One day I
i jund a piece of paper blowing around
the yard ai d I picked it up and read it.
It said 'Saved Iron* the Grave,’ and
i >1*1 what Lydia E. I’inkbam’s Vegeta-
1 !e Compound has done for women, I
: xowed it to my husband and he said,
‘ Why don't you t*y it ? ’ So I did, and
rfter I had taken two bottles I felt
i '’tier and I said to my husband,‘1 don’t
reed any more,’ and he said ‘You had
bi tter take it a httle longer anyway.’
Bo I took it for three months and got
well and strong.”—Mrs. AI.ONZO E.
Laker, 9 Temmseh St., Adrian, Mich.
Not "Well Enough to Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
of many a woman, housekeeper or wage
earner who supports herself and is often
helping to support a family, on meagre
Wi ges. Whether in house, office, fac-
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for the ills to which all
. iiim n are prone, and that is Lydia E.
nr ham’s Vegetable Com]>ound. It
t remotes that vigor which makes work
■•vy. The Lydia E. 1 inkham Medicine
' ., Lvnn. Mass.
i
..* poultry section, under the man- et^ttt? Tcxoi* Wonder enros kidney nnd
cement of Henry Steinmesch, will X ih''i«lcrtroul>I*-s,«i’<>**iiv».-strrav*-l.cure*
, os*. k_______ ,________| . li:d»etcs, w«-ak nnd lame hacks, rlicunin-
ti-. and all irretrularitics of the kidneys and
Madder in both men and women. It not sold
by your druggist, will bo sent by mail on re-
ceipt of Si. < >ne small bottle is t*\ o months'
treatment and seldom fails to perfect a cure,
betid tor testimonials from this and other
States.*Dr. E. \V. Hall. 1"i'_'6 Olive Street,
fct, Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.—Adv.
the cheapest. Is y *ur house wired?
Phone 15
ml
m
%
m
m
m
&
^ The Ballinger Cotton Oil Co
J*
• T
*f J*
It’s tdo
Hot to Cook
We can'save you much work in the
W kitchen by doing your baking for you.
©
jm With your order of groceries in-
*''' dude Bread, Pies,j Cakes, Etc., from
our bakery.
Save fuel and labor.
L. B. Stubbs
Phones
93 & 94
The Home of GOOD Lats.
I
Groceries and Bakery Goods.
$
iSflil
lift
lift
lift
id
ift
id
$
lift
eft
There will be a practical demonstra-
tion of plowing and other field work,
as welt as demonstrations showing
the practicability of the tractor iu
hauling and other farm work for
which horses are still in large meas-
ure employed.
The agricultural exhibits will cover
general agriculture, ss well as such
special subjects as truck farming and
corn-raising. The horticulture ex-
hibits will consist of fruits and school
children’s garden premiums.
There will be working demonstra-
tions of the last word in farm imple-
ments and scientific farming, which.
Secretary Stinson promises, will be
of material benefit to agriculturists
and horticulturists throughout the
territory tributary to St. Louis. j
Those familiar with St. Louis names
who doubt that the St. Louis Agricul-
tural Fair will be one of the best such
fairs ever held in America should read
the list of officers and directors. The
officers, besides Secretary Stinson, j
are James E. Hereford, president; 1
' P*ul Brown. Adolphus Busch III., j
James A. Houchin. John C. Roberts, ;
Charles A. Stix and W. D. Vandiver, I
vice presidents; and Fletcher R. Har- !
ris, treasurer; and the directors, in J
addition to Messrs. Brown. Harris and
Hereford, are E. F. Bisbee, L. W. j
Childress, A. C. Einstein. Merritt Mar- i
shall, Jr.. Richard McCulloch, Dinks
L. Parrish, A. L. Shapleigh, Col. D. S.
Stanley, Henry Steinmesch and M. I*.
Wilkinson.
Purpose of Fair Society.
An announcement issued by the
management of the St. Louis Agricul- :
tural Fair says in part:
"The purpose of this organization
is to revive the spirit of the Old St.
Louis Fair, which for a time was sup-
planted by the Louisiana Purchase Ex- j
position.
“There is an insistent demand for
a revival of the old Fair, which did i
so much for St. Louis and tributary
territory.
“This is not a mere temporary enter-
prise for bringing together a collec-
tion of side shows. This Association
Is organized on a permanent basis,
primarily for the permanent promo-
tion of the city and it* adjacent terri-
tory.”
THE
FARMERS & MERCHANTS
STATE BANK
FATHERS' AND MOTHERS! BANK '
.. 7 . • - ■» , t.
THE BANK THAT HELPS YOU ■
DO THINGS
FIRE INSURANCE
Tbe Best Companies
PROMPT SERVICE
Your business solicited.
Miss Maggie Eh&rp.
Upstairs in old Fidelity
Credit Co s Office. Phone
•15. See Me.
*•**
For Sale
1 set Law Books, cost
$65 a bargain . $25
1 stock Vacination out-
fit. cost $17.50 will sell
it for . . . $2 50
See Me Quick
Jewel Cunningham
Eighth Street
• 1 is <■!’ his inv«-nlion---and hi>
;nv*‘ti1 ion -.lid those / Volitions
■ :«t\<• broutriit tin ppro\ isioiis of
lit** comfort ,:!ii! s;il<*tv of patron*
into tin- ci; ss of tiu* :o"st mod rn
business institution. And yet
ill**!-** an* G,os.- who say that the
circus lias not progress'
(*. G. Ci* hoi oi the Ilatc.hcl coun
try. was transacting business ill
Ballinger Saturday-
Frank Huffman of the Pony
crook countiy, was transacting
business in Ballinger Saturday
and ordered tin* Banner-Ledger to
ids address for a year.
IU.
Lee Evans of South Ballinger,
'•cm wed with the Banner-Lodger
for another y ar while in the city
Sat Urdu v.
cd!
Rheumatism and Allied Pains—
They Must Go!
Tin* congestion of the blood in
its flow causes pain. Sloan's Lin-
iment penetrates to the conges-
tion and starts the blood to flow
freely. The body's warmth is re-
newed; the pain is gone. The
"man or woman who lias rheuma-
tism. neuralgia or other pain and
tails to keep Sloan's Liniment in
their home is like a drowning man
refusing a rope." Why suffer.
Get a bottle of Sloan's 25c and
•**Gc. *1.00 bottle hold six times as
much as 25c size.
•**•*#•«**********»
* MORTUARY. *
**•#••*#*******##•
I B. Elliott
I. B. Elliott, on of tlie prom-
inent and highly esteemed citizens
of the Valley creek country, died
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock
from typhoid fever. Mr. Elliott
was 42-vears of age
Funeral services were conduct-
ed by his pastor. Rev. Gates at
the family residence Monday at
12 o'clock and the remains were
tenderly laid to rest in the Bal-
linger cemetery at 3 o’clock Mon-
day afternoon, under the aus-
pices of the Woodmen of the
World.
The Ledger joins many friends
in condolence and sympathy for
the sad relatives in this hour of
bereavement.
RATES FOR
Classified Ads
THE BALLINGER DAILY
IN
LEDGER
One cent per word first insertion.
Half rent per word each subse-
quent insertion
Black face type double regular
rate.
Cash must accompany copy ex-
cept where party has regular open
account with us.
Gall Telephone No. 27.
WANTED
WANTED—Position as salesman
or bookkeeper in store or office,
three year's experience in mer-
cantile business. Gall at or phone
Ledger office. 24-otdpd
FOR ixALE
FOR SALE Why Pay Rent? A
nice home, close in; $150 down,
balance in monthly installments
10.00 per month. This place has
all 1he conveniences, cistern, city
water, hath, stable, lot, in good
neighborhood. Phone 27 or 161.
dwtf
. Worth Their Weigtit in Gold
"I have used (Tiamberlain's
Tablets and found them to he
just as represented, a quick relief
for headaches, dizzy s[veils and
other symptoms denoting a torpid
liver and a disordered condition
of the digestive organs. They are
worth their weight in gold” writ-
es Miss (Tara A. Driggs, Elba, N.
Y- Obtainable everywhere.
Judge W- II. Gross of Mineral
Wells, came in Sunday to spend
a few days on his ranch up the
Colorado river.
FOR SALE—The Norris place on
Broadway. 4-rooms, three lots,
well, fenced, barn, other cinven-
enees. also 4-room house and three-
lots on hill, near the Ed Walker
residence. Liberal terms. Ap-
ply to Jno. C. Bra/.elton. 24-6td
FOR SALE—One scholarship in
Tyler Business College. If you
Vont<-niplate going a business
college, you can not beat this one.
hor particulars call on or address
The Ballinger Priming Co. Ifdw
FOR SALE—House and TO acres
of land near South Ballinger
school house, $1250 easy terms.
Several small houses in town for
vile. .J. W. POWELL, 22-6td
FOR SALE—Mv residence, 502
Sharp Street, Ballinger. Apply
Guv ('ud*. 306 Commerce St.,
San Antonio, Texas. 21-<130t
ALTO FOR SALE — Maxwell
runabout, new tires and over-
hauled, cheap W. II. Roark, tfd
RESIDENCE FOR SALE —One
of the prettiest close in homes
in Ballinger. Part cash and
terms. Address Box 283. tfd
FOR RENT.
.
*
J f;
; -t
t
FOR RENT — Nice furnished
room, close in Apply to D. P-
Moser, Sr. * 31-dtf
.o
fey.
V
.i
T . T*
Y
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Sledge, A. W. The Daily Ledger. (Ballinger, Tex.), Vol. 10, Ed. 1 Monday, September 27, 1915, newspaper, September 27, 1915; Ballinger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1138217/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carnegie Library of Ballinger.