The Banner-Ledger (Ballinger, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1917 Page: 12 of 12
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—
Ballinger’s Greatest Store
CITY TO ENFORCE
MEN NAMED FOR
GETS BACK BRbKE
CITY OFFICERS
SANITARY LAWS
JI lie
Mr. <T<
when
letter i
TAKE IT IN TIME
pie have.
is familiar with the needs of the
pany
Notice to Stockmen
public,
The
me.
business
basis.
$268,156.87
and
J6-lw
This was announced
WediH-silay morniny
Mr. Krebs hits had considerjible
experience in municipal matters,
and is in harmony with the com-
mission form of city government,
and v. ill be a useful man to fill the
“ Your friend,
‘•LEM ( KESWELL.
‘Dear Will :-
would write ami
Tex., March 1 I.
I thought I
tel] you of my
Int. in —
Cash in Vault ai
tions were too frequent in pas-
sage. I
of <111 signs of kidney complaint.”
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the
same that Mrs. Royalty had. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo,
Wailing doesn’t p;iT.
If you neglect kidney bakeache,
I'rinary troubles often follow.
Doan s Kidney pills aie for kid-
and for other kid-
J5E0RGE koltermann :
KILLED BY HORSE ,:t
injured by the chickens trespass-
ing upon their premises shall have
full right ami authority to kill
such chickens while so trespass-
ing an<| it shall be the duty of the
marshal to file complaint against
the owners of the chickens, and it
shall be the duty of the marshall
to kill all chickens trespassing.
Pigeons Also Outlawed.
The city attorney was also in-
structed to draw an ordinance
prohibiting pigeons from going at
large in the city limits. This has
been declared a nuisance, detri-
mental to health, and all citizens
arc urged to co-operate with the
city officers and help to enforce
the chicken and pigeon law.
mission form of city government!
was
be r<
not been
not expe<
opposition in the coming
in view of the fact that thej
have only served two months,
and have outlined some work for
the city under the new rule.
With the election of a mayor and
the two commissioners the
official board will be <
ami it is (Xpertcd that the city's
ing it a misdeameanor on the part
ot those owning chickens to al-
low them to trespass upon the
premises or property of another.
walked
a horse
his animal.
weighing 20OO pounds, fell on me
ami crushed me to the ground. I
certainly thought my time had
1 come. Mv shoulder is hadlv bruis
George and Hugo Leonard, of
LaGrange, were the guests of
their friend, II. L. Wendorf, while
looking after property interests
near our city, and returned home
Monday.
Will Re elect Commissioners.
( ommissiom rs IL 'I'. Williams
11 I C. A. I loose w ho were elect-
man ' ------
Just as Scores of Ballinger Peo-
this,
The commissioners have an-
atimmticcd that the sanitary laws
must be cidorce<l, ami especially
the law governing the dumping of
1 r; h ami dead animals. All
dumping must be confined to lhe
dump grounds, and those who
dump tr.i'di and refuse outside of
not see him. Mr. Zieschang says
the horse was never known to
kick at any one before.
While deceased was only twen-
ty-three years old, he is survived
by a wife and two small children.
He recently joined the \\. 0. \\.
Lodge, taking out insurance in
that order, lie was known to be
an industrious, and good citizen
and had many friends who will
grieve to hear of his sudden death.
The city marshall lias been in-
ucted to aid lhe scavenger in
forcing all laws governing the
ami
ing at an oil derrick in lhe Santa
Anna oil field. Mr. Creswell is
been killed one of the pioneers of this section,
when he and has manv friends in Ballin-
0. P. SHEPHERD •
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW •
and •
NOTARY PUBLIC •
General Practice •
Collections and rent property •
handled. Office upstairs in C. A. •
Doose Building. Ballinger, Tex. •
Phctae 60 •
city electieii Io be held on Tues-
bear the
or mayor.
>y friends
when Mr.
without speaking to the misfortune. The
animals
marshal
c leet ion ported that several business men
cominis doners. M r.
funeral services were conduct! Will Dunlap i in receipt of a
ter from Lem ( raswell, wril-
1 bv Mrs. Creswell, saving that)
Get your Accessories at Elder
Brothers. Free
The city commi.sion was in
session for some time Tuesday
ami in addition to transacting
the regular routine of work which
comes before the regular monthly
sessions, lhe commission discussed
other measures, many of which
will Im* put into effect after the
election and after the new board
s ji member of the Luthern I Fll PDCCUUCI I
>, ami Rev. M r . pastor of L L lYl UllLOntLL
KILLED BY HORSE
’ eral. 'lhe remains were removed
| io t i:e home of < has. Eisenhuth,
George Koltermann died at the Koltermann s I rother-in-law, and
local sanitarium 'Tuesday
noon at four o'clock. His
Doan’s Kidney Pills rid me Hope
' ' '1 ’ ' this.
Of
not
1 or I would now be in a
I don't know whether I
1 here was will he an invalid for life or not.
so mmh soreness across my back The doctor says I must lie still for
that I could h rdly bend over and three weeks. He thinks I will get
it was just as difficult for me to alright if I’m patient and
straighten up. The kidney secre- stay where I am.
My wife is here with
you arc much improved
I is expected will
If there is anv op-
had been responsible for rubbish
being dumped in lhe wrong place, t
and left outside of the dump ,
grounds ami when called 00 rath- «
er than pay a fine, they gladly •
new had the trash removed to the pro-1 •
organized per place. | ,
Will Enforce Chicken Law. j «
1 a higher The mayor announces that the! »
chicken law will be enforced, mak- •
cuted. The city provides a dump- V.’c will begin dipping at the
ing ditch for such purposes ami Limb rmann vat March 21, all
all parties are warned to dump in parties having stock to dip at this
this ditch at the dump ground, un-ivat mus have stock at this dipping
der the supervision of the seaven- or else they will be barred.
jivMu <i< A<««« ... His death '< | from that pl: ■ Wednesday
was caused by a horse sicking him afternoon at four o’clock am! in-
in the right side of the jibdomen. 1 torment laid to rest in the City
He was kicked by the horse San- Cemetery.
day afternoon, and lived until the This is the s coml death caused
above hour. Physicians were call- in this way within the hist month,
ed as soon as the man was hurt, (
and he was brought to the llalely ionly
& Love sanitarium, where, as a
last resort an operation was per-
formed in an effort to save L.
life, but the wound was of such
nature that there was no possible
chance for the unfortunate
to recover.
Air. Koltermann came t<i
country about three Sears
and married Miss Zeischang, lhe(
daughter of Max Zieschang, who.
lives six miles east of Ballinger,
lie was making his home on hisj
father-in-law’s place, where he ney ba<-
| Jived for the past two . ears 1 e> ills.
He was handling a gentle horse Ballinger citizens endorse them.|course the spinal cord was
when he walked up and pl:ie<<|| Mr.. S. < Royalty, 1302 Thir- broken
his hand on the horse’s hip with-l teenth St., Ballinger says: ‘‘My’box. I
out speaking to the horse, am! it | kidneys were inactive.
presumed that the horse did
HIGGINBOTHAM BROTHERS & COMPANY
Simplicity In
Women’s
Suits
While the suits
for Spring are var-
ied in style, and
show a diversity of
colors and mater-
ials, simplicity is
the keynote. The
careless pocket ef-
fects that are so
typical 0 f these
models require no
elaborate t r i m -
ming to give them
snap and style.
The Sport Style is
not only to be
found in the cloth-
es for pleasure and
out-of-door wear,
. but many models
are shown in after-
noon dresses for
informal w ear.
The materials are
mostly Jersey,
Khaki Kool, Tus-
sah, pongee and
kindred materials.
You will be sur-
prised at the won-
derful collection of
suits and dresses
and at the econom-
ical prices.
0DE BANNER-LEDGER: FRIDAY, MARCH 16,1917.
An announcement from
THE HOUSE OF HIGGINBOTHAM
The styles this season are so beautiful and attractive, so alluring, and portray the new modes so effectively that it is practically impossible for
words to convey their real beauty. We would especially emphasize today our wonderful ability to furnish just the style you would like and call
your attention to the extremely moderate prices and unusual values we are now offering.
We Want Your Business and if good, clean, up-to-date merchandise coupled with fair prices and honest dealings mean anything to you we will
get our share. We believe in development and as this town and country develops so will you find this store always ready and eager to help the
entire community to develop. We are with you—let us help you help yourself.
Hart Schaff-
ner & Marx
Clothes for
Men
Varsity Fifty-
Five
Very unus u a 1
values; and very
desirable col o r -
ings and fabrics.
You have your
choice of 1, 2, or 3
button mod els;
patch pockets; dif-
ferent cuffs and
other details.
Belt Backs
Every young
man and every
young spi r i t e d
man ought to have
one of these belt-
back variations in
his wardrobe this
season. They’ r e
the big favorites.
All Wool Fabrics
Every fabric used by
I lart Schaffner &. Marx
is strictly all wool;
they were the first
makers of clothing to
adopt that standard.
They have maintain-
ed it always. Prices
are moderate and
range from Dixie wea-
ves at $15 to $18; oth-
ers $25 to $30.
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Sledge, A. W. The Banner-Ledger (Ballinger, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1917, newspaper, March 16, 1917; Ballinger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1172576/m1/12/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carnegie Library of Ballinger.