The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, April 2, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Borderlands Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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THE JUNCTION EAGLE. FRIDAY APRIL 2 1920
ALIVE! ACTIVE! ALERT!
Sgi Van SSj a! gi
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK /
is under Government suervision which is so rigtfd thut
the word “NATIONAL” is a synonym for safety.
A security that cannot l>e questioned; /
OFFICERS:
F.m»I A. I.oeAer,
Prudent.
Ortn C. Reid,
Act Vice-lW
M M Mas5.
Viet* Pres.
Jus A. Miller.
Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
W A. Qui«u*nberry»
T. S. Jones,
Adam Murr,
Emil A. Loefiler,
Roy Blackburn,
M. M. Moss.
Oren C. Reid,
s as a mm
m m m m •
A location that is convenient;
A courtesy and accomodation that is uniform, are all
afforded you as a depositor of
TIIK FIRST NATIONAL RANK
A GOOD SANK AND TOWN THAT ARE BOTH ALIVE.
s-
THE SECOK SANITARUfM-HOSPITAL
Kerrville-on-thc-GujpLdupe ,!exas
A state wide, inatitution thlt ranks with the best. In
charge of a staff of pe -ialit'i who ylkce at\our command the advan-
tages of the largest cifi« s.
This is an official hospital tbr the •urwcai treatment of I mtccl
States Government t mployeea. \
FIRST MOTOR SHOW
WAS HELD IN 1900.
*+-M*++^+++++++++++++.M-+*++!++++M-+++++*!-’-
•e* .4 •++++++
A
( L \SSI FI ED ADS.
'O NOT HAVE TO FILE RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
. CLAIMS AT WASHINGTON -
_ Whereas, the Almighty has
San Angelo, March 25.—-It seen best to call to her heaven-
will be unnecessary for West ly home Sov. Agnes Si' unons
Texas wool growers to file 0f tjie Woodmen Circle, Mes-
for a rebate on their 1918 jte r,rove No 283, Mason,
long clips, on which, they Z , ,
^charge, more than a million dol-i Aexa8» an< , .
lars was lost, according to a Whereas, in her passing the
telegram received here Tues- Grove has sustained an lrre-
day from Congressman Thos. parable loss of a zealous rnem-
L. Blanton.
“Under the direction of the
Secretary of Agriculture,”
wired Blanton, “the Bureau of
*> Markets is now checking 1918
reports of all wool growers, and
all above moisture or shrinkage
of freight to seaboard and in-
terest on the funds involved,
The fist New York show was *
bald in 1900. **«*♦*#**•*
In 1898 gasoline sold for 6c --
a gallon. FOR SALE—200 bushels of
The first four-cylinder car car corn at bam. X.
was brought out in 1900. (i. Q Taylor.
In 1896 Barnum & Bailey -------------~-
announced that they would ex- FOR SALE—Cotton seed and
hibit throughout the country Seed Com. G. (\ Tayor, Junc-
a “horseless vehicle.” lion, Texas. /\
In July, 1898 the news was
gwen out that a plant would F0R SALE- 200(1 pounds of
be built to turn out one motor cotton 3Ced. I have /The Bow-
carriage a week. den Hit,' Bole seeclVI'or which
General Nelson A. Miles, j .lT, askior1 $1.50 A’ bushel.
Chauncey Depew and John vvafiA Dunk,
Jacob Astor were Ridges of the JgiictioX. Texas,
second automobile run to be _ _ _
When better Groceries can be bad you can
depend on /
THE € I T Y G R 0/C E R Y
4-
/
ber devoted to the principles of
the Woodmen Circle; therefore
be it, . to Aug
Resolved, That the members | The first transcontinental
of Mesquite Grove extend then* ,run was made from Cleveland
sincere and heartfelt sympathy j^0 New York and took over
h1n iUhihe"re only four |**! LOGS!! KG<1S!H If
automobiles in the United 10 a,^s SGamlba^ed Ko<k
States eggs are what yAu /want get
The first long-distance tour no'v and *et Vur broodX
was made from Cleveland to hen8- You will sykn have all
New York. It took from July tho ('M» y°u nev*- Nd>uro Bl'cd
Will have them, for they #i*e always ready
to supply the trade \\i)
can be obtained at all times.
the best that
28 to August 7.
Stock. Setting $2.5(K delivered
Fred C. Srhith,
w Kerrville, Texas.
in His goodness will comfort
with 1 1-2 cents per pound on their sad hearts in this dark
gl 1 1 J i ItAUM T)a 1 4* T 11 Vl iW
fleece wool and 2 cents on ter-
ritory wool, is designed ns ex-
cess profits and will be return-
ed to the owners whose ac-
counts show this excess. Same
to be determined, however,
from audited reports.
“This action is good as far as
it goes, but it is not satisfac-
tory, as most of the contentions
• ^ere based on improper esti-
^/hates of shrinkage.”
Congressman Blanton ex-
pects to get further relief.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
We, the undersigned, abso-
lutely forbid the driving of
sheep through our^river pas-
tures.
Arthur /L. NMudge.
Andrew/ N. AVood.
37-tf J. M. / Anderson.
to the bereaved family an(Ijtwo months, from May 23 to LOST—On road between Tele-
friends with the consoling ju]y m graph and Junct/on, a plad
In March, 1897, in a New Mackinaw over hoAt, on the 31
York paper a writer described day of January/ Suitable re-
his first motor car ride as fol- ward to finder. V
lows: 46 4t John 48.
“In search of a new sensation -------------------—
hour. Be it further,
Resolved, That a copy of
these resolutions be sent to
the bereaved family of the de- j went yesterday and rode in FOR SALE:
a horseless carriage.
“I dreamed once that I walk-
ed down Fifth Avenue in my
pa.iamas in the full tide of the
afternoon premenadc and al-
Munn.
Let us fill your next order.
Telephone 10.
REYNOLDS & HOGGETT, Proprietors.
Junction, Texas
ceased and one be spread upon
the minutes of the Grove.
Lillie Leslie.
Ada Seaquist.
Mamie Doell.
M. E.
* Will Practiceall State *
* and Fede/al \Courts *
* / \ *
Kim- ♦
*
'edefal \Cour
of Titles of
Committee, most died with shame before
: I awoke. Yesterday I had
* * * * i something of the same feeling
*| as I sat there and felt myself
pushed forward into the very
face of grinning, staring and
sometimes peering New York.”
SLAIN BY JEALOUS
BOYS !N SCHOOL.
Purebred Ply- ;
mouth Rock Cockerels from
prize-winning stock, exsellent
birds at $3.00, select choice at ;
$5.00, suitable laying hens for
pens at $1.50.
Mrs. H. W. Reick,
Roosevelt, Texas. !
*
URN
* Abstracts
* ble County
The following prices will be effective on
and after April 1, 1920. /
MEN’S DEPj
1ENT.
/
if B
Men’s Suit Cleaned and Pressed-.......-/.....$1.75
Men’s Suit Pressed-----------\-------/------
Men’s Coat Cleaned and Pressed A.....J.......1.00
Men’s Coat Pressed---------------/------- *65
Men’s Pants Cleaned and Pressed-X—i-------- .75
Men’s Pants Pressed-------------V-/---------
Men’s Vest Cleaned and Pressed----V---------- -35
Men’s Overcoats Cleaned and PresseA.---------1.75
Men’s Overcoat Pressed----------/-\--------1*00
LADIES DEPAR1
Ladies Coat Suit Cleaned and Pr/ssed—V.-----$1.75
Ladies Coat Suit Pressed.....X.....-A-— }.00
Ladies Coat (for suit) Cleaned And PresseA----1.00
Ladies Coat (for suit)
Ladies Skirt Pleated, Clean*
Ladies Skirt Pleated, Press
Ladies Skirt Plain, Cleaned
Ladies Skirt Plain,
Ladies Dress Cleaned and
..........\... .66
d Pressed-!V-- 1.00
Pressed______V .75
.50
............- 1.60
.............1.00
.............1.75
1.00*
FOR SALE ThorpQgh Bred
Ringlet Barred R^fik Elggs for
setting #1.50 fot/\5 eggs.
Joe N. EwingV. Box 112,
47-6t JKerrvNle, Texas.
LAND OWNERS
If you want to leas
gas, write us, giving narne^
and number of acres.
our land for oil and
d number of survey
C. W. WEBSTER ^ CO.
616 Bedfll Bldg.
Sun Antonio, Texas.
FOR SALE Pure Bred Imperial
Barred Rock Cockrels from very
choice pen. Direct delation of
$LJ5.00 Rooster. /Price from
$1.50 to $5.00 odcfL Also fine
pure bred Simjrfe Cbmb White
Leghorn Cockfels ano\one young
Rooster. Qmne and see or phone
Westervelt Ranch.
♦
Dr. Luke McLean, coroner
at Pueblo, Colo., has begun an
investigation into the school
boy feud which is said to have
resulted in the death of Ted
“Poverty” Kuykenrall, eight
year old. Ted was nicknamed
“Poverty” because his mother
is poor and he did not wear as ..........---------------------------
nice clothes as the other boys. FOR SALF—Eggs from Single
In spite of his humble sur- Comb White Leghorn Hens,
roundings, however, he led all These birds are dll migh-bred
the other boys in his lessons and extra good layers. Price
at school. He was the star of for setting of 15,
the class and because of this 46-tf Chria^Sckraub,
the lad said in a dying state-1 Jdnctioh, Texas
ment, he was hated the more
by the other boys.
Finally the resentment of
the well-dressed youths took
TRESPASS NOTICE.
form when they waylaid him The public is h
on his way from school, knock- that hunting or t
ed him down and kicked him any kind is posi
into unconsciousness, his state- den on any land
ment said. He died ten days' E. O.
later. ! _
notified
ing of
•forbid-
by us.
ns.
Pigs for
Holekamp.
TRESPASS N<
See Julius
Red Top Cane
The public is hereby ratified
that gathering peQans,/ trap-
ping, hunting or
47 tf J. L. Wrigh^ Junction, of «ny kind in nny
tures is positively
^ you are ^arned to
•••*♦*•••• 544*
------»
•2*40.
R.
using
pas-
rbidden.
out.
TRE8PAS8 NOTICE.
JUNCTION WOOL S MOHAIR CO.
.......................................--
Junction and Menard, Te
Courteous Treatment.\
We can save you money on
Sheet Iron,
COMPLETE STOCK O]
BUILDING M,
air Dealings
[t/Flour, Meal, Feed,
fMBER AND
JAL.
We operate our own truck! and
your ranch promptly. /Give us
and we promise to do pur best to
deliveries to
I
1
w
TRY US WITH YOUR NEXT
WOOL AND MOHAIR.
We handle it lme you want It
JUNCTION FOOL
..................................
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Motley, J. D. The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, April 2, 1920, newspaper, April 2, 1920; Junction, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth801020/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .