Ballinger Daily Ledger (Ballinger, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 162, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 17, 1923 Page: 3 of 4
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BALLINGER DAILY LEDGER
ROBS CALOMEL OF
NAUSEA AND DANGER
HAIR GROWS THICK
AND SO BEAUTIFUL
Miller Brothers
101 RANCH
By MARGARET BOYD
Historical Drama
from
hit
FILM
Maeroy Theatre
*b«dy, property, Srether, friend, child
Thursday Only
Coy Drennan j
Admission 10c and 35c
Shoe and Harness Shop
RUNNING A HOUSEHOLD
S A BUSINESS
Is Yours Run On Business Principles?
hurt
Read the hob and profit
and :
ciplcs in order to make the most of the family income.
\\ ll'te.
Advertising today is the \"ice of busim
tin*!! jot fillo
• •• • f II !•»!!• «l
|ll’<
• Hi information about things tha*
timul 11 <•
Every manager of a household
Ballinger Printing Co
Telephone 27
BALLINGER AUTO CO
$875
11 00
19.00
0<J6T
26 50
29.50
ef one thing, and -to apply to one. we
chooaa rather to take care of many
not
bni
OMAR, THE TENTMAKER"
IS MOST REALISTIC DRAMA
masters of their own fate; they wl«l.
to be masters ef the universe and lt»
'fate as well—m Epictetus put* It:
and
no
the
Mr.
When your kidney
vonr back feel* sore
in'l drink too tn
.i nt any pha n <
mill' •'< of .lad Salt
THE
FLAVOR
RUTH ROLAND’S LATEST
SERIAL TO APPEAR AT
MAEROY SATURDAYS
ANIMAL ACTION IN
VITAGRAPH
1 - III I Io
loir’er ;
kidnev
By all
"THE CHEROKEE STRIP"
How charged with punlBhmenta th*
scroll,
am master of my tote;
I am the captain dl my aoul
I ontotnal custom
AttCr that benefits evory*
tncumbrancea we are burdened and
weighed down. Thtu, when the
weather doth net 'happen to be fair
for sailing, we att -eerewtng ourselves,
and perpetually looking out. Which
way to the wind? "Warth. What hare
we te do with that-? When will the
west wind blow? When Itself, friend
.or Aeolus plannee; for Jupiter haa
Manager S'-HirC of the
Ihciitre Ims been fortunate the family, converting your worn
enough to secure dauntless Ruth >hoes into spick and span new
7 I purposes,
run Become a patron of our alioe-sav-
■ ini’ methods and save lots of shoe
money.
Maeroy Sat-
The title of
Rend Ledger “wnnts” column
WRKUEYS
& good thing
Meal. cleanses the teeth,
^seethes the throat.
A Remarkable Record
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has a remarkable record. It han
been in use for colds, eroup and
whooping cough for almost half a
century and has constantly grown
in favor and popularity as its
good qualities became lietter
known. It is the standard and
main reliance for these diseases in
thousands of homes. The facts 1
that it can always be depended
upon and is safe and pleasant to
take are greatly in its favor when
it is wanted for children.
m the household who
should make a praclii < of
and I
oelj
Information is the basis for intelligent purchasing-. .
to get the greatest amount of necessary information is to
ments.
35c “Danilcrinc'' Does Wonders
is certain to win a host of admir-
ers. Appearing as Ruth Ranger,
the last member of a family that
for generations has controlled a
great engineering business Uiru-
out the West, she has been given
new opportunities for her splen-
did work. The story hardly gets*
under way when things begin to
happen with plots, counterplots
and intrigues winding themselves
around the hero and heroine.
«p by Margaret Bard.)
“For man to man and master of
fate.**—Idylls df the King.
Tills is the spirit 'flint we find
'forth In Henley's "Invlctus”:
Out of the night that cover* me.
Black aa the Pit from pole to polo,
•I thank whatever goda may be
For my unconquerabl* aoul
Or ■through meaning what many inll
Ilona aay by rote, meanlngieaaly: "Thy
will <be done In earth, aa It la U:
ibMVth.”
Bplctetu* points out I-Hogene* a* an
.example <*f a man wiio waa master ul
.hie fitle and captain of bls aoul: "Not
'because he was of free parrata, for t*
wan not; but because he waa eo him
♦elf, because be had cast away all lt»
bundle*.of slavery, nor «m there tnj
way of getting at him, nor anywbre*
fo lay hold on him to enalsve him
lEverythlng sat lo<>w ujmw him. every
thing only Just hung <>n If you took
hold on possession*. he would
rather let them go than follow you f„(
thew; tt on Ills leg. hr let go hl* let
if Ids body, he let go bl* body ; nr-
dua'ntitnce. friends, country, Just th*
same. Rut be would never have for
mi ken hl* true parents, the gods, and
bls real country."
Director David Smith, noted for
his animal touches and human in
terest in his pictures. has not left
a stone unturned
"The X’niety mid
Vitagraph special product i o n
which is being ahowu at the Fo-
to-sho Theatre today and Thurs
day.
In ihr forest Tire scenes, which
form the big thrill in the picture,
Mr. Smith has secured flashes of
•leer running to escape the fire,
rabbits, foxes and other wild
creatures scurrying to safety, lie
and his cameraman penetrated
into the heart nf a burning area
to get flashes of falling trees
flying sparks. Then- was
thought of danger during
making of this production
Smith’s sole idea was to get real
isms, and when, with the aid of
the patrol, hr was able to |»ene-
trate the heart of a burning area
he made the most <>f his oppor-
tunity. At times Director Smith
and his assistants were forced to
fight the fire in order to prevent
.orient catastrophe, ."nd once they
neretrated the area so deeply
flirt they wre entirely surround-
ed by fire and had Io fight their
way out.
But v.hen the picture was fin
ished and flashed upon the screen
Smith looked on his work and re
marked. "It was worth all the
trouble it took."
Medicinal Virtues Retained and
Improved — Dangerous and
Sickening Qualities Removed.
Perfected Tablet is Cal led
" Calotaba."
\\ ise buying is the first step to success in any business. So is it the first
requirement for a household to be well conducted on an economical basis. Big
improvements and inventions;
arc useful and inti r< sting.
dry, w spy or (.vdiiig hair i* quickly nv-
vigoralml (.'king on new nm-ngth. color
and >< uUiluJ tw-auiy. "Dandenuo" ta
diliglill d a tin- hair; a refreshing,
st iiiulatiiig loinc—uul. sticky or greaay I
Just as Deecsrtee arrived at hl*
philosophy ef belief tbeeugh first doubt
■Ing .everything, even mathematics, so
Girl*! A pl<-aniv ma** c.f luxuriant
hair full of gl><*». tusfri and lift
sliortly follow* u genu.n< toning up
of neglected scalp* with de|« ndalir
"Iliilidi-r ine."
Falling hair, jtchinc *. ulp and ♦»>•-
in producing
Nine," the
'Phi* manager of a household must be purchasing agent for a large pro-
n of the family needs. She should run her business on busirn ss prin-
sel). They watch the markets. They read carefully the advertisements of
concerns in their particular lines.
can readih under
stomach with a lot of drugs that;
excite the kidneys and irrihitei
the entire urinary tract Keep the
kidnevs clean like vi.u keep tour;
bowels clean, by flushing them |
with a mild, harmless salts which
helps to remove the bod) s urin I
mis waste .'nd stimulates them to
their norm d ivitv Tl !' tn -t
The lute*! triumph of modern
science in a "de nauseated’’ calo-
mel tablet known to the drug
trade aa "Calotaba.’’ Calomel,
the most generally uaeful of all
niedicinea thua enters upon a
wider field of popularity—puri-
fied and refined from those ob-
tectionable qualities which have
heretofore limited ite use.
In biliouaneaa, constipat ion,
headaches and indigestion, and in
a great variety of liver, stomach
an<l kidney troubles calomel waa
the most succeaaful remedy, but
its use was often neglected on
account of its sickening qualities.
X'ow it is the easiest and most
pleasant of medicines to take. One '
jl'alotab at bedtime with a swal
| low of water.— that’s all. No
taste, n<> griping, no nausea, no
uilts. A good night's sleep and
the next morning you are feeling
fine, with a clean liver, a puri-
fied system and a big appetite.
Eat what you please. No danger.
Calotabs are sold only in orig-
inal. sealed packagea, price thirty-
five cents for the larger, family
package; ten cents for the small,
trial size. Y<>ur druggist is auth-
orized to refund the price as a
guarantee that you will be thor-
>ughly delighted with Calotaba.—
(Adv.)
DRUGS EXCITE
THE KIDNEYS.
DRINK WATER
We Rebuild Any
Shoes
Really a Rig Western Picture
that's Different.
Before you buy
an unknown tire
at what looks to be a
low price, compare
the cost with these
low prices on Good-
year Wing foot Tire*:
MaViCL Fabric
3013'1 Cl. Cord .
32 x 1 S. S. Cord
3'11 S.S.Ccrd
34 it1/? 5. S.Cerd
3315 S. S. Cotd
Tin- lengths to which producers
of high grade motion picture go
to secure realism is strikingly
demonstrated by "Dinar the
Tentmaker,” a First National at-
traction starring Guy Bates Post,
which is coming to the Maeroy
Tlmatre Friday only.
Richard Walton Tully, the au-
thor and producer of this photo-
play. spent three years in the
actual writing of it, but before
that he had read everything writ-
ten by or about Omar Khayyam,
and had a|»ent a considerable per-
iod in Persia, absorbing "local
color."
For this produetinn he imported
a large quantity of costumes and
furnishings from Persia and en-
gaged n Persian expert to super-
vise the settings in order that no
incongruity spoil the effect.
The star himself was required '
to re read Omar's liternrv output
in order to fit himself t<> portray
the part with the proper touch
and feeling.
TIk'sc are but a few of the pre
cautions taken by Mr. Tullv
insure a production
flaws or imperfections.
) in i - i lean and active i ry this;
■'also keep up the w.iier drinking.
and no doubt y oil u ill
v. l.at Im aitie of your
trouble and backache.
means have your physician ex
amine your kidneys at least twice
a yea*.
..........................
With the High
School Classic*
s, : s i- it ■ ■ •i ■> • • .in
iure . makes a d> ll •'itf ll ef.
e e II I Ilf ilia Wlilei di ink,
for any man. woman or child. We
I re sole, re heel, re shape and if
necessary remake footwear of all
kinds. Our special machinery
enables us to turn out a finished
Maeroy pMjr (lf shoes for any member of
has been fortunate the family.
Roland’s most recent Pathe serial (1|,,.s f„r a]i practical
* ilHiintrd \ alloy,” f<»p first
m Ballinger anil will present the'
first episode at the
unlay of this week,
the opening chapter is "Bound to
the Enemy," and it promises to
be the last word in excitement.
Ruth Roland is always a favor
ite and in "Haunted Valley," she
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Sledge, A. W. Ballinger Daily Ledger (Ballinger, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 162, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 17, 1923, newspaper, October 17, 1923; Ballinger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1207210/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carnegie Library of Ballinger.