The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, April 13, 1923 Page: 5 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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Friday, April 13, 1923.
THE JUNCTION ✓EAGLE
PAGE FIVE.
Local And Personal
Read Eagle advertisements
J. R. Pettit of Rocksprings
was in Junction this week.
Boyd Jetton sells the best
milk and cream. 49-tf
T_ , If
Ragland Bros. Market wants
to buy all your eggs 46-tf
Some real values in shoes on
sale at the Ben F. Simon store.
11
Best milk and cream. Boyd
Jetton. * 4‘jltf
«i
E. Holekamp is in San An-
tonio again this week on busi-
ness.
it
Shoes at half price at the Ben
K. Simon store.
ii
New line of fine Ginghams for
15 cents per yard,'at Phillip Jo-
seph’s. 51-ltc
11
Take your eggs to Ragland
Bros. Market. They buy any
quantity. ’ 47-tf
11
Miss Clara Fritz was the
week-end guest of Miss Marguer
ite Wright.
11
Mrs. L. S. Hoggett has recov-
ered from a rather severe case
of the “flue.”
R. II. Mayfield spent from Sat
urday until Tuesday in Karnes
City on business.
FOR SALE—Leather covered
davenport and solid oak dining
table. Ring 12. 49-2tc
11
Mrs. Homer Fleming spent
the week-end with her mother,
Mrs. Herbst, near London.
Miss Camillia Winslow, of
Menard, was a guest at the A.
L. Mudge ranch last week.
Look! Look!*Look! Over 300
pairs shoes will be sold for half
price at the Ben F. Simon store.
11
Tate Jarvis was in town Tues-
day and had his name placed on
the Eagle subscription list.
11
Save Your Turkeys! Put
Turkeytono in their drinking wa
ter; ask Heyman Drug Co. 49-8t
*t
Miss Ethridge of San Antonio
arrived Tuesday to assist in
nursing J. L. Ragland.
» >
WANTED—To buy a second
hand saddle; must be worth the
money. See Son Hodges. 49-2p
t *
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sullivan of
Flatonia arrived Wednesday for
a few days visit with relative;.
Wo have flower pots in almost
ary size you may want. See us
l9-2tc Junction Furniture Co.
H $
Prof. Moses and wife of kerr-
ville motored up to Junction last
Sunday and sjH'nt a tew hours
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pater-
son are the guests ot Mr, and
Mrs. Fred Felt house, in San An-
ti nio.
ON THE WRONG FOOT.
It makes a difference which
foot'the shoe is on, or whose ox
is gored.
Frequently the editor is round
ed up for not publishing “all
I the news;” and we have been
cited to cases which we over-
looked, but did not overlook un-
intentionally.
Not so very long ago a sub-
scriber called our attention to a
certain case which would have
made a good news story for the e*e
fellow who enjoys unsavory read «}♦
ing. We knew about it, for af-
ter more than twenty years ex-
perience, no one has a keener
ear for news than an editor.
We have “overlooked” many
such spicy stories during the
years we have been in the news-
paper game, and we intend to
continue overlooking them. We
realize that we have failed to
appease the appetite of the read
c-r for such news, but there is
another side to the case.
We have saved many a torn
and bleeding heart from un-
merited misery and shame, for
the sting of disgrace is felt
more keenly by the innocent rel-
atives than by the guilty party.
The subscriber who kicks be-
cause the paper does not carry w
such news, would raise a howl if j V
in time to come he should be in-
volved in such cases, and it of-
ten comes. No man or no man’s
family is immune.
We have also yielded many 3k
times to the pleading of some 3+
unfortunate to suppress public- %
ity which would have wrecked Y
their already crippled career, V
and as we look back, we have nolAi
regret for helping to keep cov-
ered some things which should
never be uncovered, and when
we hear a man complaining
about the newspapers not carry-
ing all the news, w’e just think,
“old man, wait until the shoe
fits you.”Ex.
-#-
Wanted:—One to one dozen
setting hens. Boyd Jetton
-*-
aMk ▲ i
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PAINT CREEK NEWS.
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♦
Mrs. Jenni<
bet»n clerking
<eph store this
Sutton wa >ab
Patterson ha-
il tIn* Phillip Jo
week while Mis-
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McKay
gave a dance at their home on
last Saturday night which was lit
very much enjoyed by a few I t
neighbors and friends.
Miss Georgia Jackson spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Lula Bruce.
Arch Cavaness su*nt Satur-
da\ and Sunday in Junction vis
’{ir«> his f:P her and 1 rot her.
Mr. and Mrs. John P,. Wilson
wen in Junction last Saturday.
Mr. (\ P. Bruce and Charlie
Bruce went to Junction Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor and
( hildren of Junction s|M*nt Sun-
dae at the Wm. McDonald ranch
Messrs John and Dick \lex-
ander of Brownwood are at the
Welge ranch t liH week.
Messrs. John llarp«*r, T. B.
Rev!!*4<D and ^'larvne:* a'*d ! "
t her McDonald were in Julie t
last rimrsdaV.
Mrs. R. K. Me Kay and
and Miss Leona BanDt
Mrs. John B Wilson s
A WORD
REGARDING CUT PRICES
. Seldom a day rolls by but what some one asks us to
cut the price on what he or she wishes to buy because
they pay cash. We do not want to make a distinction
between our credit and cash customers.
We try to maintain a “one price” store, whether you
pay cash or have merchandise charged, for a credit cus-
tomer is as good to us as a cash customer. We consider
the charge account an accommodation to our customer,
but we must say that these accommodations can only
exist where charge accounts are promptly paid, other-
wise we could not afford to do business and it is poor
policy, not alone from a business man’s standpoint, but
also from the customer’s.
We will not, and do not mark our goods up with in-
tention to cut the price when one pays cash over the
counter. Our goods are all sold with a reasonable profit
added, that is what we are in business for, and we do
not believe in charging our customers an extra long
profit when they have goods charged. Did you ever
hear of a Mail Order house making two prices? Have
you ever gone to the city and watched the Big Stores do
business? If you have, you have noticed that one price
to all is their policy. It is the best and only successful
way to do business.
We do not want to sell you more than you wish to buy,
nor will we charge you an extra high price because you
have it charged.
We believe almost everyone will readily see the point
we are making, for loose credit systems do as much
i harm to business men as they do to the consumers and
it will not pay you to pay a long profit to the merchant
because you have it charged.
Alex J. Hamer Company
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1898 Over 2.‘l Years in Business. ] ()2.i
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❖
( UtmVKI.l. RANCH HORSES
FOR SAI.E NOW.
() m* brow ii t livoe-yiar old.
quarter running stallion; two
sorrel, two-year quarter running
stallions; one dun, black mane
and tail, stocking legged, two-
vear running stallion. This
siock of horses is prov ing to be
stead, level-headed and fast.
One two-year -potted Shet-
land stallion. Even child needs
I
Every
•Hand, ami ever
n!<
it
ul,
Lee J C
the S. F. !•
ill was away t
ng Station mos
and a |»art
f the “flue”
NORTH I I WO NEWS.
th
Mi
l\ e
and
d Med
Mrs. S
t Mon
' bund a
molin'
They art
j ranch an
• being
id are |
r tne.l
ollt (
f the
lot, -1
^ horses o
nartes
n tin*
t,
'‘lot
Tl
qtlil’e Vfl
ry littl
e feed.
The
;t l> SI.*
Ii,it
i
1. W. i
t ard
ran
>ree
Hi
cep
SAFETY piRST flLLINfi STATION
On <)l<! Spanish Trail, Mast of (’ourt House.
TIRKS AND TI’IIKS.
AS, OIL \\I> A( ( KSSORIKS.
Tubes Yulcani/.cri
IMoco Noiseless Hoar (areasin It W ill l*a>
You to l\ now .
l.aditV Rest Room
I ret* \ir and Water
F
EAGLE “MIKADO
Pencil No. 174
IV er
Rich Jersey nulk
eht and morning . Mv aim i
please mv customers.
•it,, Phone Mrs. Brook
M«
Mr
) \\
J V
he Wat
h 11 I HEN Mol SL Rl G:
Tartiline,
* Mart in Blue Bug Rented v
hen your t Mitt cries get weak
i*. We can charge them or
» new lotteries. Satlcfar-
Service W. H. Cava neat
iif,*, 10-tfc.
t«
fred Gray of Dalla- and *»s-
Dr. Helen Gray of Paxico,
-as. with Mr. Urban Hughe?*
•nne**ee, have lieen visiting
i«* Hankins home.
11
r. Rob Ragland went to San
»mo last week for a trained
i* to attend J. L Ragland,
m very ill with pneumonia.
n» members of the family
ilao ill but not aerfoualy-
Mrs.
J Grt*>* nl*
noher. ot Monev U
ick guarantee bv
Roosevel
it, vvaa a visitt
>r at F M
HKI MW DID G < O
ga"*elJh" x
v\ tek.
Mrs, J
home the tlr
of hint *
S, McDonald
, ,, t(»Nl
*|tem the
ERT INISTIfINRI).
I >>r M |»ur I
ASK »OI
EAGLE
"•• M*d« m Itv,
TWi V» l LOW eiMLti WITH 111! Mil) It AM*
I AM I MIA AIK)
PENCIL COMPANY. NEW YORK
•ken
it h h
at H-m
Had
dinner <
w
Mrs L. Hodges,
Mr, N\ II, Skaggo
regular appointment
•ah«Ki| houw Sunday
good attemia nre and
the ground,
Mr. a*id Mr* Lane Hodge* are
the proud parent* of a little girl
who came to *tay on the l*t of
April.
Mr*. J. L. Neal and baby. Vio-
let, are upending the week with
Mm. S. Self.
Since the recent rain* every-,
Iking ia putting on a Spring
dree* and stuck arc looking fine, 1
< il
h
• n
aeeount of th«
fluenta in tAw
- Parent
tonigh
ndeftmti
t*v aleiict
ear
Kii
«lv
S K, Jack-on wa- in town
Monday. He and hi* brother,
Prank, ami Jtidie and Jeaaie
Smitherman an* running a ahear
ing outfit in the London country.,!
Mr. Jarkaon stated that goat
* hearing era* over down there
and that he would begin * hear-
ing ahtep this week.
Fritz Hotel
t 11 1]
f c«
ii <*»
a.
t. "-r.fi
Men
A flft 9*1 e ' ee 1
Good Service
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Perry, H. Grady. The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, April 13, 1923, newspaper, April 13, 1923; Junction, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth890456/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .